davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
EUROPE TODAY

LONDON Visount Halifax,
foreign secretary, returning 10
London from league council
meeting To attend iomorrows
cabinet meeting on security
front" negotiations with Russia
NARSAW--Polish and Dsnzig
authorities announce "liquida-
ion Of Dsnzig shooting incl
dent.
ROME Fasois,s predict ia
pan viii JOIN Itsiisn-German
military pact II Russia Joins
British-Freneh bloc.
MADRID Franco to demohi-
lie civil war army until per-
msnent peace strength Of 800
600 is reached.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
Bladder Irritation Wake You Up

It's not normal n may be ma
lures warning Of slugRiah Kidneys
Make this &-dsY test Kidneys need
0ccasieHsl flushing a. xsii a. TIE
bowels Help eliminate sKrskS ard
ana other waste sfaicn can cause the
irritation thsf ssfs you Up siao burn
ing snd scknfF fioE Ass any drug
gist for s-oaF test boz u Buksfs
Locally 81 CroTn Drus Co. Ozi Drug
Co ADJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
$3I,5T Taken In
At Sale OF Land

A sale Of land. repo~sessed for
delinquent tssss. Monday nsstsa
the county cal .bSf. Pierce County
Treasurer rsA Newman an
pounesd Tuesday. ktss thss 80
separate tracts ~ Anh we're scsS.
Newman said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
1,&1S&t33kX


smelssr At Z q. m. Tuesday 10 had
copper tor the orient,
The Coss,wiss Line steamer
Coast Merchant was scheduled At
shsffer Nc. acek during the
afternoon 60 work general cargo
for California ports before shifting
10 Olympia
Hold p~rss
II WAS all over Tuesday bal the
shouting that marine derby held
In Elliott hay At Seattle yesterday
afternoon In observance Of Ma.
tionsl Maritime day
And. everyeosiy who had any
thing 10 do with the fse~ was
shouting exccp, Henry Fess. head
~ the Foss Tug a Launch Co.
n 10 sad. sad story
Henrys entry. the tuEhost
wanderer defending the honor
Of Tscoms. finished the as nautical
mile course a pcor fifth.
Hut. then, the wanaerer dsd her
best considering her 81 years on
Puget Sound waters
OF course. Henry wasn't exactly
To blame for the outcome ~ the
race. Several weeks sgo when
ross challenged Seattle and Ever.
EFT in the derby. he expected To
have available speesiier craft but.
when the race came around, Henry
discovered that his fast beats
we're already In service. heading
for Alaskan waters
Great Race
And, not wanting To dissrpoint
the fans who lined the waterway
la watch the derby. ross entered
the veteran wanderer,
II was a great race everyone
admits.
First place honor. went To the
large hut stu capable tushoat
Neptune of tho Puget Sound rle
a Barge ca. The Neptune, skip
pered by Capt Ray Quinn. out
distanced two other tugs, . tanker
and q freiEhter over the course
Gloss behind was tugbost Peter
Of the American Towing CO.,
Everett
Third place went to the frrirhtsr
Indian Of the Puget Sound Freight
lines and fourth 10 the tanker
Aicutian Native OF the Petroleum
Navigation Co
The Neptune averaged 1917
knots covering the distance In "a
minutes
ships In port Mauns Ala. ision
and SkaserHs. Port piers ttmhsf
Rush. shsftsF No. q Mnuns iSa.
Defiance mill Heisn Maru, smei,er
ships due Tuesday, Coast Arr-
chant shsffer No 4. "wednesday,
toehkstrins. Port piers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
NIPPON BUSHES
ARMY FORCES
Aerial Fighting al
Mongolia Border
Is Reported
THE ORIENT

japanese adviees today re-
ported reinforcements were
being rushed to the Manehu-
kuo-0uter Mongolia border.
adjacent TO Soviet Russia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
Art Association Chooses
Nesv Officers, Directors

Mrs John codshury elected president At the Tacoma
Art association the annual meeting held Monday evening
the Walker apartment hotel Other officers were ehcssn
az foInws:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
HERE'S MORE A BOUT
SUBMARINE SINKS

sTARTs ON PAGE ONE
coast guard cutter pauling Forty
men lost their lives In the 81
disaster.
The navy has dispatched the
submarine rescue vessel. u. \. n.
Falcon, from It's base at New
London. Conn.
ALL ARE EQUIPPED
Navy officials said the vessel
was equipped with a new type Of
lung" with which sesmen can
rise from great depths In safety.
There In one such lung for every
man and extra spare lungs they
said.
The vessel was launched last
Sept. IL. II 10 Of t.tb0 tons dis
placement and 200 feet long.
Coast guard headquarters an
nouneed that two patrol boats and
a plane have been dispatched q
aid In the rescus effort.
COAST GUARD HELPS
Commander Lynden spencer.
ehisf-of- staff II The coast guards
Boston division, ordered the 1875
foot patrol boat harriet Lane ard
the isb-foot patrol boat Tbe,is
To proceed from Boston 10 sid In
the rescue work
a plane Was ordered from the
Salem air station IN make = search
from the air. In an sndesvor 10
locate the submarines exact po-
ntion.
The Harriet Lane was ordered
20 stop at Portsmouth navy yard.
To pick up equipment for trans
port n the scene II the disaster
FIND MARINER Buoy
Although there Wss water in
several OF the after compartments.
Naqaln said the rest Of the trsi
had been kept dry By closing 1atsr.
tight doors
Communication Was broken dur
ing ksquinn conversation xith ths
subfnarins scglpln. which had
picked up a MARKER buoy. released
BY the stricken submafins and
carrying telephone line Ths
buoy driftsd away. the line severed.
Tnf buoy bearing tho legend.
The submarine sqashis IL sunk
here was found ~ the seulpln
~ miles s0uthssst 81 Portsmouth
and about five miles south Of White
Island.
ASKS yOE DiyEa
II Ma brief Conversation With
the seulpln ssqu5a recommended
that diver be sent dorm 70 repair
ths faulty valve from the outside
Ins jammsd apparatus sss al IN
d0etlon valve used 70 admit air
into a chamber while the vessel
Naa on the surface.
Once the valve - repaired.
Ssquln believed tine water eoald
be pumped out either b. the
squaius Itself or - M seulpln
through e t9be. thus permitting the
stricken vessel % rise.
Admiral Cole was directing 90
eFstiens At ths scene
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
OBITUARIES
Plus sTEIERT

Funeral services will be held at
the Cassidy and Allen mortusry
Wednesday at z p. IN. for PinS
Steiert. 20. who passed away Mon
day evening at the home Of a
daughter at 1870 so. Park ave.
He was native OF Germany. but
had been a resident OF Tacoma the
past 2s years. operating q machine
shop here. He leaves his wife,
Mrs. Augusta steiert at the fam
lily home. 1929 So. Grant ave.
one daughter. Mrs. LaVerns Bel
land Of Tacoma. one sister, Miss
Lena steiert in Germany. he was
member OF Tacoma Saeneer-
bund. Rev. Paul Jullens Will Off
ciate nj the services and inter-
ment win be N Moontstn View
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
ASKS FOH DfSta

Rev e v. psttyb1as officiating
lnSrment N Tacoma eenstsfy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
MRS. n:LEs m'DowsLL

Funeral services will b< held
Thursday at $50 p. m. at the
MeIlinger chapel for Mrs. Helen
Mcdowell, wife NJ the late " NJ
Mcdowell, Tacoma iumberman and
contractor, who paved away Mon
day afternoon. Rev. n. v. Nor
gan will offieiats and intermsnt
will be In Tacoma cemetery. Mrs.
Mcdowell was born in Wspello.
Iowa, but had been q resident of
this community the past ~ years.
She In survived by two daughters.
Mrs. r. ID Palmer Of Montreal.
Can. and Mrs.. Angelyn kendriek
OF Tacoma one son. hanley NJ
Mcdowell Of Seattle: three slxtsrs.
Mabel Mcdowell Of Tacoma, Mrs.
Edna MARS 81 Cotton. Cal, and
Mrs.. Grace Dice Of Seattle. two
brothers. Elmer y Morris Of spo-
kane and Oliver q. Hofrls Of Ho-
GUAM.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24

ships In port Mauns Ala, ision
and SkaserHs Port piers. fimbsf
Rush. shsfteF No, q Mnunts i1s.
Defiance mill. Heisn Msru, smei,sr
>hips due Tuesday, Coast Arr-
chant shRffer No. 4. "Wednesday,
Ioehkstfine. Port piers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
Many Attend
Home-Makers
Luncheon

Hostesses at the Premier Home
Makers luncheon held last Thurs
day at the Young Women's Chris
tian association, Lacy Thurman
branch, included: Bessie Zampty.
Marie Owens, r Wood, Minnie
Childs, Evelyn Dennis. Lula Ward
Winifred Page.
Members present We're MIS- Mary
c Dorsey, Miss Lila Olive, Miss
Elizabeth Scott, Mrs. Florence Mat
news, Mrs. Estelle Hawkins, Mrs
Lena Chambers, Mrs Fannie Wright.
Mrs. N J, White, Mrs Clara Rod
gers. Miss Bernadine Miller, Mrs
Berry Mrs. R. Newly, Mrs Willie
Rem bert. Mrs. Rosa Chambers, Miss
Marie Owens Mrs, NJ Fugett, Mrs.
Winifred Page, Mrs. Matte Will
liams, Mrs o. Elders, Mrs. Minnie
Fauntroy and Mrs Bennett.
Guests included: Mrs. Carrie Will
lis, Mrs. NJ. Holton, Mrs. Nell Plan
EFT, Mrs. VILLA Locke. Miss Lii
liam Caldwell, Mrs Edith Charles
ton of Idlewild, Mich, Mrs l.
Weyhres, Port Huron, Mich; Mrs.
Sybii Taylor; Mrs. /. Battle, Miss
Lucy Albert Butler, Miss Florence
R Zampty, Miss Tressie English,
Mrs. Lula Ward and others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
Drama To
Depict Life
.Of'BOOkerT.'

Booker 7. Washington" Willard
Leon Gardeners historical drama
starring Robert Hayden, bids fair
to be one Of the must be seen"
events of this theatrical season.
The drama depicts the moulding
Of Washington,s character from a
small hoy. characterized by little
Don Owens, to manhood and ma
turity played by Mr. Hayden Hay
den gives the character just the
proper shading and development in
every stage from a poor, eager, am
bilious youth, yearning for an edu-
cation and in love, to the mature
Washington, the family man with
responsibilities and the successful
founder and principal Of the Tus-
kegee Normal and Industrial school.
John Frazier gives a sterling per-
Torrance as Senator B. K Bruce
OF Mississippi; and Blanche Sloan,
a vivid portrayal Of Josephine, his
charming wife.
Nimrod Carney as General Arm
strong, principal and founder OF
Hampton Institute, presents one of
the finest interpretations Of his dra-
matte career.
Very convincing are Ruth Webb
as Miss Mackie; Rosa Reid as Miss
Lord; and Bessie Zampty as the
loving, sacrificing, but ofttimes
misunderstanding mother Fine
performances are promised by Ted
Walker, Phyllis Roberts, Mary Tay-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
Fetes Husband
On Natal DAY

Mrs Mary boriek of Vineweed
avenue entertained her husband
H.. - ~ - -.
-. ---'-i' - - : -
DIT uAddy party al Which many oil
their friends were present, Whisked
away by his friends, Mr.. Lorick
was en.ertaInd outside Of his home
until ;he hour Of nine, when upon
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
Club Hostess

Mrs. L. Wood on Hague avenue
entertained the 1928 club in their
regular weekly meeting with the
president presiding.
Mrs. n Chapman and Mrs L.
West led devotions. followed by
quotations from the Bible.
Miss Youle,te Woods rendered a
beautiful musical solo and Mrs
Nellie Moore followed with a short
talk.
A delightful luncheon was served
by the hostess Mrs. Moore, Mrs
Fleming, Mrs Harris and Mrs. En-
nestine Orse were winners OF
prizes.
A solo was rendered by Chester
Lockett at the close Of the meeting
and it was announced that we are
10 meet at the home Of Mrs. L. Bu-
ford Of St Antoine street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
YTIRAHC Annual Spring
Luncheon Colorful Fete

Beuiah Whltby;
Miss Hattie Barrier, Mrs Sadie
Coleman, Mrs. Goldie Walden Of
Chicago Mary Roberts and Just
loads Of others.
Officers and members OF the
YTIRAHC club are: Mrs. Mary Ma
thews, president; Mrs. NJ Collins.
vice presidents: Mrs. " Waundless.
recording secretary; Mrs. B. Langs-
ton assistant recording secretary:
Mrs, L. Winoorn, corresponding sec
rotary; Mrs, B. Bowles, treasurer.
Mrs. E. Simpson chairman nursing
committee; Mrs K johnson. parlla-
mentarlan; Mrs H BYRD, Mrs. P
Penick. Mrs 5 Tines, Mrs ]. Walk
er, Mrs. NJ Williams. Mrs V Glenn
ents. Mrs. NJ. Greenlaw. Mrs C
Graham, Mrs. NJ Robinson. Mrs. ]
Matnay Mrs. C Harding. Mrs. E.
Morton.
During the serving Of the very
tasty luncheon, a very appropriate
program was rendered. There was
community singing, directed by Mrs.
Charles Rawlings, The welcome ad-
dress was given by Mrs. Kate John
son. Musical selections were offered
by Leon Edwards Patterson and .
group who did excerpts from Great
Women Of the Bible" Gloster Cur
rent, who gave selections in the
vibraphone Mrs. Mary Mathews
introduced Reverend Peck. who was
principal speaker, Jane Matney fur
nished Incidental music. Mr., Moses
Fritz was invaluable to the mem
berS Of the club and they wish to
thank him and members Of the
AKA sorority for their splendid
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
Mrs. Campbell
Is Hostess To
Church Group

The Missionary society Of Ply
mouth Congregational church met
last week at the home Of Mrs. John
Campbell, 81 Trowbridge The
president, Mrs. All Thomas, dis
cussed several important matters
relative to the progress OF the So
ciety. The junior fashion show
committee reported their plans for
the event in May The commit
tee members are Mrs, Ports, Mrs.
Jane Walker and Mrs. Leon Pat
terson. The hostess served a tasty
repast. following which the meet
ing was adjourned to meet with
Mrs. f. r. Carney.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22

Little Miss Carolyn Knox was the
house guest Of Mrs Florence Simms
and daughter during the Easter
holidays Carolyn is the daughter
Of Mrs Henrene7 Taylor iH9xTfdr--
mer recreation teacher in Detroit
schools
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22

lor and R. Renfro as members Of
the supporting cast
Evening star., 1939-09-15
McE|roy, Pendergast Aide,
Dies in Kansas City, IA

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 15.-Henry
F. McElroy, "A, who ruled city af-
fairs for Boss Tom Pendergast' IS
Democratic machine l3 years as city
manager, died today.
He resigned under fire last April
at the outset of an upheaval in
city government Boss Pendergast
went to FEDERAL prison for tax
lodging, and numerous subordinates
lost their jobs.
Recently McElroy was indicted by
county grand juries on charges of
embezzlement and conspiracy, but
the cases did not reach the trial
stage. He was too i'll to reply to
the charges, but his friends assert
ed McElroy's city manager record
would be stoutly defended.
A Federal grand jury has called
witnesses for an investigation Of
McElroy's income.
McElroy first entered the national
limelight in 1888 by driving to a
lonely country road to ransom his
kidnapped daughted, Mary, for
100000.
During his city administration a
3O-story city hall and a multi-mil-
lion dollar municipal auditorium
were erected.
At present a city charter party
is waging a battle for the recall
of Mayor Bryce B. Smith and Pen
dergast- backed city Councilmen.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Business Reactionaries
Regarded as Dangerous

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Paul G.
Hoffman, president of the Stude-
baker Corp, asserted yesterday that
business reactionaries" endanger
American business more than Com
muniSts.
At the same time, he said that,
because of the European war, pas
senger automobile exports to Europe
now ARE practically out of the pic
ture" Hoffman said, however, he
would be surprised and disap-
pointed" if domestic sales of cars in
the next three months ARE not in
excess of 100000 unit" s"-an increase
of 10 per cent over the final quarter
of 1898.
The automobile manufacturer told
the annual convention of sales
finance companies:
Business has a real job to do if
it is to play its part in saving free
enterprise, in resisting the world
wide drift toward a return to feudal-
ism.
I'VE must fight against those mi
nority groups who are willing to sell
out free enterprise by seeking gov
ernmental help in the form of price
or production controls or licensing
laws which must inevitably lead to
RECOMMENDATION.
I'm the field of labor we must
cease defending all employers and
condemning all labor leaders and
begin to use some discrimination"
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Pet Duck Cause Ce|ebre
NAV Loosen D. 6. Rules

Liberalization of the Districts
regulations governing the keeping
of fowl appeared likely today as a
result of the determined campaign
waged by Miss Frances w. Weeks
to retain her two pet ducks at 1864
Eskridge terrace NV, now out
lawed.
Members of the District License
Committee, headed by Assistant
Corporation Counsel Edward w.
Thomas, were at work today on an
amendment which would permit the
keeping of as many as five ducks
or chickens or pheasants or other
fowl, other than pigeons, within 500
feet of school.
After hearing arguments offered
by Miss Weeks yesterday afternoon
they agreed to recommend such a
change to the Commissioners, con-
vinced that under proper sanitation
measures the keeping of such a
number would not cause a public
nuisance.
Miss Weeks, together with her
sister Nancy, enlisted the interest
of Senators Pepper and Andrews
of Florida in her case and won a
stay of 40 days all told in the re-
Evening star., 1939-09-15

Gently pending order for her to dis
pose Of the ducks. The Misses
Weeks wrote the Commissioners
they would sell their home first and
reminded them they had modified
another regulation so as to permit
Eddie Bernstein, legless pencil ven-
dor, to keep his pet monkey.
When Mr.. Thomas held a brief
hearing on the case yesterday at
the request of the Commissioners
Miss Frances Weeks suggested a
new argument: That the bees kept
at the Francis Scott Key School,
near her home, probably caused
more nuisance than her two ducks
could create.
Modification of the present rule
was suggested by ]. Frank Butts,
head of the Bureau of Sanitation
of the District Health Department.
Wade Coombs, District superin-
tendent of licenses, and Mr.. Thomas
agreed,
The Commissioners have indicated
they saw no objection to permit
ting the keeping of two or so ducks,
provided an amendment of the rules
could be drawn so as not to raise
some new problem.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Boys 6 to II Years
ELIGIBLE for Club

Boys between 6 and II years of
age will be eligible for membership
for the Boys Club of Washington,
which will start its fall membership
campaign October 2, it was an
nounced yesterday by Charles M
Fyfe. director.
Clubs are located at Seventeenth
street aand Massachusetts avenue
Sc, 230 G street NV, 2726 M
street NV. and 1868 Kramer street
NE.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Houses Exported

Sweden is exporting the pre-
fabricated houses which have stead
lily increased in popularity among
it's own people in the last few years.
Official figures at Stockholm show
that production increased from 1,546
units in 1888 to more than 5000 in
1888. Two main classes are manu-
factured One is the light summer
cottage type. The other is the fully
timbered house, manufactured in all
types, including bungalow, cottage
and villa for which cement and
brick foundations are required.
Prices range from $3.50 to $4,000
Sales have been made to Norway
Great Britain and South Africa.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Senator Guffey's Sister
To Sponsor Vessel

BY the Associated Press.
Mrs Emma Guffey Miller, sister
of Senator Guffey, Democrat, OF
Pennsylvania, will sponsor the Mari
time Commissions vessel Flying
Cloud when it is launched Septem-
ber 80 at the Federal Shipbuilding
e. Drydock Co. yards at Kearny,
N. J.
The commission announcement
said the Flying Cloud would be the
twenty-third ship to be launched
in its construction program and the
eleventh of the commissions c.
design to enter the water.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Eastern Joins Rush
To Center ,Airp|ane
Bases al North Beach
New York Transfer,
Though Costly, Held
Forced by Competition
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, World
War ace and now head of Eastern
Airlines. told the Civil Aeronautics
Authority yesterday plans of three
competitors to make their main
bases at the North Beach Airport
in New York presented a dilemma
for which he had found no solution.
Competition, he said, had led
Eastern to file a last-minute petit
ton with the authority to use North
Beach also, but added:
eve are going to be victims of
additional expense, and the ques-
tion is whether additional revenue
can be obtained to take care of it. "
American Airlines, Inc; Trans
continental & Western Air, Inc,
and United Airlines Transport Corp.
originally asked the c. A. A. to
approve transfer of principal activi-
ties from Newark Airport to the
new North Beach Field. At the
start of the authoritys hearing last
Monday, it was announced Eastern
also had applied for use of North
Beach. New Jersey interests are
opposing the transfer.
Capt. Rickenbacker, president and
general manager of Eastern, de-
clared use of North Beach would
mean an additional expense of
$l25 900 to $150,00O annually, land
where that money is to come from
I don't believe any one can answer" ."
The lines Newark costs run $225 900,
he said.
Capt. Rickenbacker explained
Eastern was il a different position
than the other lines in that it op-
Grated North and South and gen.
orally had short hauls. Much of its
business is in trips from Newark to
Washington and return, and expe-
rience had shown he said, that if
one schedule was dropped, the bust
ness usually hauled would be lost
because patrons would not wait for
q later plane.
Asked what solution he could sug-
gest, Capt. Rickenbacker replied
with smile: I'D like to merge the
two airports into one central enough
to meet all needs-if we could get
Newark and New York together.
Then give the two old airports to
the Indians"
Capt. Rickenbacker said North
Beach had an outstanding airport -
but he recommended against open
ing it in fall OF winter. American
will pay 1912 cents square foot for
hangar space there, he said, while
Eastern was asked 25 cents. Eastern
has not signed a lease for North
Beach, as have the other lines.
Evening star., 1939-09-15

law be amended to require deporta-
ton OF alien propagandists for
belligerent nations.
He made this plan public upon
arrival here yesterday.
IF there was ever q time we
should refrain from emotionalism
and keep out of war, 1t is now" Mr..
Ludlow said,
Evening star., 1939-09-15
New Zealand Offers Help

WELLINGTON, New Zealand,
September Is P).-Finance Minister
Walter Nash told Parliament today
the government had informed Great
Britain the whole of New Zealand's
surplus products and resources were
at the disposal of the United King
dom.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Red Cross Collecting
Dutu on War Prisoners
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
GENEVA, Switzerland, Sept. Is
The local committee of the Inter-
national Red Cross today announced
observers had been sent to Germany,
France, Great Britain and Poland
Evening star., 1939-09-15

Koreans in Manchukuo now num-
ber 1,084,212, or 2.7 per cent of the
total population, while Manchurians
constitute 95.8 per cent.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Alien Propogondists'
Deportation Urged
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 15.-Rep-
resentative Louis A. Ludlow. Demo-
crat, of Indiana will propose in the
special session of Congress to start
next Thursday that the neutrality
Evening star., 1939-09-15

to organize the rapid collection of
information on war prisoners for
the files Of the Red Cross Office to
be opened here.
Evening star., 1939-03-01

not far distant. Instantly Peter
was scampering in that direction.
He was just dying for some one to
talk to.
StareS at Visitors,
Now Peter supposed that of course
it would" prove to be some one
of his old friends. No other thought
entered his head. He had his mouth
open to say Hello" but as he
got where he could see better he
closed it up with assnap. Not only
this, but he stopped running. In
fact. he sat up IN order to stare.
He wasn't in the least polite about
It: he stared 80 that his eyes seemed
to be popping right out Of his head.