davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-16

The of the German ships reaching the South Atlantic
American waters with infinite
neutrality riparian states
eenay the delegates which met at Panama
suggestions coming from the United States
be decreed around the Western protect
nations living this section OF the
world While the definite extent Of this belt had not been
understood that would approximately 800 miles wide
The declaration Of Panama received with mixed feelings IN
its reservations regarding the
of such extensive neutral line.
during pointed out that
large enough to enforce
Hemisphere
of
at submarines from radng merchantmen
declaration might be
continent will be called meet the danger OF
wars being fought in their new territorial waters.
of the Western
practical that the decar
the Kellogg
If be enforced by might.
republics nothing to match the
which might the inference
the role the policeman Of
Latin American
acting Boy Scouts parade
Now that unless the policeman intends use his gn
he declaration will remain dead letter.
Atlantic the command
Evening star., 1939-12-16
Death Mask Placed:
Reprieve Saves SLAYER
By the Associated Press,

6y Inc ASSoCldteQ pIeSS.
RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. 16.-Jim
Moore, colored, 81, came within -
minutes Of dying in the gas cham
Der yesterday for the Staying of an
other colored man last July 4.
A reprieve from Gov. Clyde r.
Hoey reached the prison after a
death mask had been fitted to the
mans face and as an attendant
mixed water and acid to be used
in generating the lethal gas used
in this State.
Other death-sentence prisoners in
nearby cells were singing God
Will Take Care of You" when a
deputy warden brought the reprieve,
good until February 2.
The Governor explained he wanted
time for further investigation" +"
Moore has insisted he is innocent.
Evening star., 1939-12-16

Cnelr personal assem-.
If President Roosevelt and the
New Deal inner circle are to control
the Democratic National Conven-
ton they will be better able to do
so If no presidential candidate
other than the President himself
goes into the convention with a
large block of delegates. If, for ex-
ample, Vice President Garner or
Federal Security Administrator Paul
V. McNutt should turn up in the
convention town with several hum
dred delegates each, it might be
much more difficult to deal with the
convention-either to stampede it
for the President, or to force the
nomination of a candidate who shall
see eye to eye with Mr.. Roosevelt
in all things.
1t is not expected, in the inner
circles of the Democratic party, that
the President will announce him.
self candidate for third term.
The third term supporters believe
that, In this case, the job should
have all the appearance of seeking
the candidate; that the demand for
a denomination of the President
should become so complete as to be
irresistible" So if the President
is to make any statement in the near
future regarding his 1910 plans, it is
almost sure to be rebuff to the
third term for himself.
-
There is every indication that the
third term boom is being encouraged
by many Of the persons close to the
President. Nor has the President
taken steps to halt this boom in re-
cent days. Not even when the Amer
lcan Ambassadors to Great Britain
and Belgium returned to their ma
tive shores and declared that the
foreign situation demanded re-
election of the President. The boom
may be used in two Ways-depending
finally upon how the President feels
about running or not running. 1t
may be used in the end to renomi-
nate the President, or it may be used
to give the President power to nomi-
nate some other New Dealer.
The Roosevelt boom is at present
based first upon the Presidents for
eign policy-which has been ac-
claimed by great many persons who
will in all probability not vote for
him when election day rolls around.
Secondly, it is based upon the hopes
OF those who have received benefits
under the present administration
and their name is legion.
Reports are brought to Washing
ton from many of the States about
resurgence of the Roosevelt popu-
larity-and with them are coupled
statements that the people are dis
counting the third term as a ma
terial issue in a campaign to re-
elect the President Such reports
have drifted in from Wisconsin,
Kansas, Illinois and even Penn
Evening star., 1939-12-16
Cities May Have Buffalo
For the Asking
BY the Associated Press.

BY Che ASSoClaJeu PreSS.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 16.-Any city
looking for some buffalo for its
parks or ZOO, please step right up.
Fred Denfield, director of the
State Division of Public Property.
says Minnesota has too many buffalo
at three State parks and wants to
get rid of nine of them. It costs
too much to feed them all.
Just pay the transportation cost
and they are yours, says Denf1eld.
Evening star., 1939-12-16

instructed dele
cations, for del
egations IN a t
will support, for
a ballot or two,
innocuous "fa-
vorite son" can
didates who are
faithful to Pres
ident Roosevelt.
The next S t e p
may be to work
for actual Roose-
velt delegations
in s t a t e S
where the can
didateS do not
have to give
Evening star., 1939-12-16

of Admiral Haynes Ellis. It's COM
position is. because of the secrecy
rules of the Navy Department.
state secret. But. it is generally
known, if not to the people of this
country, certainly to the belliger-
ents, that this detachment is COM
posed of several somewhat anti
quated battleships, number of
modern and 8 inch gun cruisers,
a large number of destroyers-some
of them have been recently recon-
Evening star., 1939-12-16
The Capital Parade
Finland Gould Cut OFF Russios
Supplies by Bombing Rail Line

singletrack railroad Is the weak In
Finland Geographically Finland roughly
broad Baltic and the the Arctic
Notifications
the north pushing
threatening break the Finnish wedge In half
railroad from
Jammed with troops
bombing expedions Con.
Evening star., 1939-12-16

over the VIOLA
ton of the neu-
trality zone in
inter = American
waters. Others
are worried over
he complica-
tions that may
ensue if German
raiders operate
SO closely to
North and South
American ports.
But, looking at
the episode OBJ
jectively, there
are many who
la..uo 4I
Evening star., 1939-12-16
Luyden Cancels TuIks:
8-Month-OId Son III
BY the Associated Press.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 16.-
Elmer Layden, football coach and
athletic director, has Cancelled
speaking engagements for the next
few days because of the serious ILL
ness of his 8-month-old son, Pat
rick.
Layden was called home from
Flint, Mich, after it was feared a
bronchial congestion suffered by the
baby might develop into pneumonia.
The child has improved, however.
Evening star., 1939-12-16

Southern Con-
gressman, step
ping to the faster
tempo Of the
times, is indis-
ting u ! S h a b ! e
from any other
snappy infelder
of big = league
politics. A con-
spicuous hold
out is Ju d 6 e
Ewin l.. Davis Of
L e n n e S S e e,
brother of Nor
man H. Davis,
American am
ha sSador at largo
Evening star., 1939-12-16

HE opinions tho rtters page are their ocn not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented tn The
Stars EFFORT to giue all sides OF questions interest to
readers although opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1939-12-16

" wd11ocu S1B1I Out 1OI e0oU- III d11Is
suspicious of their power program.
They are thinking of such prominent
industrialists as Owen D. Young and
Gerard Swope. who will soon retire
from the General Electric manage
ment, and FLOYD Odlum. the able
president of one of the country's
largest investment trusts. AS soon
as it was known SWope would be
jobless. New York's energetic Mayor,
Fiorello La Guardia, nabbed him to
handle New York City's housing, but
the New Dealers hope Swope may
Evening star., 1939-12-16


tremendous row is boiling the administration program for
connecting the The
will probably
made that utilities With
advising New
a
(Relea dbyth eNorthAm Newspaper
Evening star., 1939-12-16
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

The New Deal inner circle is at
present working for "uninstructed"
delegations to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention-and, barring un-
Evening star., 1939-12-16
Peace Hope
Seen in. Navy
Clash
EARLY Proof of
British Supremacy
May End War
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Strange are the reactions which
the British-German naval battle in
the South Atlantic makes on official
Washington. Some are disturbed
Evening star., 1939-12-16

And What
They Do
Judge Ewin l. Davis,
Next F. T.C. Head,
Old Line Democrat
By LEMUEL F. PARTON.

The old-time, slow-spoken South
ern Democrat of statesmanlike ira
dition, is passing. There are few Of
them left in Washington, and the
Evening star., 1939-12-16
This Changing World
Grof Spec Encounter Roises Problem
Of Enforcing American 'Sufety Belt
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

supposedly large portion Of the German Navy reported to have
slipped through the British blockade heading southwark
In naval circles is believed that the British
allowed the Germans through catch them
and give battle.
squadron
intend the allied ships while
ordered by the Fuehr the South Atlantic
inflicted
during the Wednesday encounter have been repaired she
Evening star., 1939-12-16

sidering the average Russian inefl-
cheney in repairing industrial break
downs, smashing the Leningrad-
Murmansk line would probably
smash the Russians northern Of
fensive. The tragedy is that Fin
land has not got the bombers to
do the Job.
All of which explains why Fin
nish Ministers in every capital
where planes are available, includ-
ing Hjalmar Procope here in Wash
Evening star., 1939-12-16

frantlcal pleading
planes may well find their to the Films
tnkerng with the American French military proies
allow the Firms to take of the planes pouring
few For substantial must look to
Italy desperately anxious the Balkans
Much has the
Finland by Italy already Actually
hrst
authorities convinced that
Finnish adventure to the full perhaps assisting
IN the Baltic blockade remains
Italian planes and perhaps of hundred
fly to Finland via France Belgium they
Dies and the Liberals
Liberals and New Dealers quarrel
when Morris asked
Secretary of State Adoph A. Berle
Liberties Union Congressman
University Club
views Dies made good
liberal by conviction feared that
credit the liberal and
The next however Dies
the League for Peace Democracy label
companions distinctly outraged but interval
talked of the lunch
that Ernst Frank both known
cahootS with
Accordingly there tremendous sighted
cocktail by ce Gardner
League who used work for the the old
the A. Frank could
with Dies and Jackson suggesting
and Ernst ought to be investigated in their
Young, Swope and OdIum
Evening star., 1939-12-16

ICdUy 20 QUC 10 Scd dSdIII.
X X
If the British and the French
warships allow the German men Of
war to escape from the North At
lantic and proceed toward the coasts
Of South America there is no doubt
that the major naval engagement
Of the present war will take place
in the Western Hemisphere-far
from the zones Of operations Of the
belliperentS.
Evening star., 1939-12-16
Young, Swope and OdIum

The New Dealers have a "help
bassadors to lull utilities executives
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Property Taxes
Over z Millions

Washington counties viii collect
and turn over 20 the state treas
ury s7iSss57 In property taxes
during 1910. the state tar COM
missaon reports. with ali Of the
states two-mili levy gong 10
higher education. Pierce eounty's
amount Is si5T 500.
For the first time since the
state issued bonds To pay the SOL
dtsrs' bonus. no levy will be made
to retire them. The annual one
mill levy for the bonds finally has
retired them and si.04o.T s& still
remains IN the treasury
University Of Washington will
receive si.osi .sTs Of the property
tax for state purposes; Washing
ton state college. 1851. sTo. Bell
ingham College Of Education.
sis7 72e; Cheney College Of Edu-
cation. sias,ssi. and Ellensburg
College Of Education. sli5.527.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
American Express
Executives Visit

Greeted by Mayor J. J. Ksuf-
man AZ a luncheon THURSDAY at
Hotel Winthrop. during which Ia
eomss tourist attractions were out
lined BY Th&d Stevenson and Henry
Rhodes. a group Of American Rail-
way Express Co. executives later
were taken TO Paradise inn. Mount
Tacoma. where they were enter
tanned at dinner.
The visitors are making a tour
Of western scenic spots. gathering
firsi-hand information which they
VIII incorporate in the instruction
of other company employees regard
ing what tourists may find In
going west"
Helping to entertain the visitors
al the luncheon were Paul Sceya
and Walter FARMLAND, of the Raj
nier National Park Co; Leslie
Tuttle, Of the Northern Pacific
railroad office here; Frank Her.
bert. of the Great Northern rail-
road: George schreiner, Hotel
Winthrop manager, and r. A. Ben
ton. of the express company office
here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
1oTnf. 4. WILL
LEAVE MONDAY

Flssa.ssssssssss ~ slsss - = r
ssasss - 80 ta~a< sfsAssxv
go ssss 49, zs~s as@ast.
$50 - - - szHsss 8e@tsas
naesa n ssa saasssassswS FFsas8
~ ass 1ss m4a.v & s.~~asp
= ~4 p.as~ 80 ssa.
esmaF&zx - - msa. ~ sarss
ass sa=s. aema - - nss- -
an~ asas@ - ts4ss ~ $50 .
ga 20 ss~az - Nsaaaassssw nsss-
rsa24
~. ssszusaf 80 wsss l.sts~ms-
as-a A~sz - - . 500 aa.Asa
~ Tssaaa ssazasasHs - - s.zu.
81 Asse = a sssgsf @sssza tsssa
90 FsNm - fsss L<.s 80 eaas-
gssss ts~ EfsH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
10 DESTROYERS
TO TAKE TO SEA

sssnf~sTu> ~ @sss ga
taesF ga, a. q - ste 81 60
ssrwyxfs rs~ t<,4 - q s&A u@sss
s=ss fTssaaas< Faaa msxr yssV&s 81
;. rsessassassAansed su@ to tsss
wssr sxs1ss FssFoa e4sy ~ns1sx sAs
nsagzsAty rruxFsaH-
70 as*ss-eywFs szast e ~aAcA
sss. ss4is sarsAg 10 wosts ~ar.
ara s~snx FAsr~ss ~ sssxp~ - tass
ever ts~sf sx~ sssaxrFassts sssrs-
y. ~ a~eassee q go ~ q thena
lmmesfsatssy ~.s reseket az result
q cusAtsFsaoes sssoas Acting ssc-
r~sxry * ths Sssy Casrles kti-
sua. Admiral Harosd Y STARK.
chief q naval operaions ard osh-
err a th~ hagh command
Officials we're unshls TO supply
the exact number TO - taken
from each os the yAras Tn< ships
w1ll ee those IN th< so-eAil~d pm
GRITTY one class. or these which can
BE- pg; into active service quickest.
crexx for the reoommissioned
ships vii be taken from expert
enced navy personnsl now on other
assignments. Last week 40 off,
GERS a. ths post graduate school
Of the Naval Academy AZ Annapo-
lis Nd. were ordered To sea duty.
They viii furnish a nsneleus Of
officer strength aboard recon-
mlssioned ships.
Al least two new destroyer
squadrons will be created. Capt.
William r. Farbsr. on the staff
OF the naval war college. Newport.
r. /, Was ordered detached TO
command fitting out Of destroyer
squadron III and 10 command It
when commissioned.
Capt Schuyler r. Helm. director
Of the naval reserve in the third
naval district. was assigned TO
similar duties in fitting out de-
stroyer squadron 30. Officials re-
fused TO discuss the size of the
new squadrons, or where they will
be placed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Night School Classes
uM Start On Monday

Ths sntifs lsss a sabs~~ss offer
81 Includes citizenship ard Easilsh
foe fesxssn born. under the elas.lfi.
es;ss1 u Ansrsc2nisAslon.
Trade and industrial courses are
ssS-wesdlnx. Arr. ART mssai work.
Architectural drawing. air-condi.
tsenlnx. suso mechanics Tor garage
men. hsuspgint reading for me
ehansrs. caesnet making. diesel
engine. electric construction. ma
chine drawing. machln. shop.
mathematics for mechanics. me
ehanisai drawing. sheet metal
drafting. show card writing. wood
turning. and wood work.
s1tiiieer, Ai.s Offered
Clothing. dfexsmaklng and mil.
hnsry viii he taught In the home
economics section.
Commercial topics are sdsertls-
ing and saiesmsnshlp. bookkeeping
calculating machine. commercial
sri,hmetis, commercial Law. pen
msnshlp. shorthand. typewriting.
and dletaphone.
High school subjects are
cappella choir. algebra. chem
istry. cisios. comparative govern
ment. contemporary history and
current International problems
economies. English composition.
Enxiixh literature, French. Ger
mar. plane geometry. solid
geometry, history. Latin. physics,
public speaking. spanish. trigo-
nomstry, speech correction and lip
reading.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Lidberg Heads
Y. N. Council

Sven Landbers was elected presi-
dent OF the young mems council OF
the Y. N. c. A, at a meeting held
Friday. Harry Baker was chosen
for wee president and Gordon Mel
son, secretary
Council members have under
consideration plans for organizs-
ton Of = number Of new clubs for
young men. whether they are mem
ber Of the organization or not.
II was announced the popular So
I'D course will start Oct. rs.
First meeting Of the Lave Ter
club Was set for Oct. is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
ALL WORK ON
RESCUE CRAFT

ss&sSs etrs. Mt nn.s
fHFssAsas hauF~~. hasssiY cpnysvs
- aaEa . pess~essF vsssxi W 80.
ssrn kmsFt<sas frem ths ~ss
seas. aosAsd rnas.aay sta a gTsw
thss lsrsssa~a q mallAsnsisw walter
sna a oslisTs pss@ss~as aish1 asaes
TIA hnsF has nat h~en Ia the
rsxus4f Passenger .rrxies Tor s0ms
ys@fs and ihs state department.
usisrs. whlch reached Il at Csnoa
nse<ss4satsa nAny changes in snip
Fesilns Ansoax The rsissz Was that
al nssn taken Ah1Ard Hould have
10 sors In .sms capacity.
There wers us somen and call.
dr~n, ~ men passengers Capt.
ksanssh Graham picked from hs
male passengers sh@ men best
suited Tor To iots required lie
had no ship. physician. 81 he ssV.
ths F~st uf DE- Frank Sciros a
scvernnen, doctor on an Indaan
reservation In Nrixooa There was
no bartender until Emilio Chex-
hino. VINO owns a tavern In Boz
ton. Was selected
Walter W~ingrhiu~s. mil
iioaAir~ head Of Caiambra
sugar company In the Philip
pines. Mas assigned 10 walt on
tables.
pr. koife Crum. president
Of Ncff college in fhiiadei-
Phta. VA. . dishwa.her.
San bradford. seattle news
paper man. pat out . ship.
newspaper On the backs Of old
nsAaifrst..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
bURcllR FAILS
TO OPEN SAFE

. 80 'sassassz4 49, - sss& s#s.a
tssssia = - sssAas 81 $40 essss
- ae ssHsas - ssaaass fss~sses
Aa~Ht.N ste an Hssasal4s sass
s@sas@ @e4 sssess e.ssesas4
fs.s=<ef - ~ - ssssAats
tssss5ss - zssse ~ mtssaass
fsssasanzsls Asltss AZ - Nasa. 49,
sHsHaEzfa zsszzszss - ~ e
~ H.ssns8 sssssass 81 essssse s.asss
slssa - : - 81 ~ ssssssss -
ssNass $50 se4a swat~4 So sssssa4s
$3.50 a.ss sssst ~ ss4snaz Asaeas
- ss1saa fx# tsqltass azn ~ -
esss s.sN ssssrmd kTNm~es
e asz &ssz easre NNa sas.ass IN 4as
aassse4 sssas So @aauszsasa1st A g
ssNss ssas 8are@sess ~ wz 90
fees@ fses 49, ; EAsessssa sas~s
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Dibble to Speak
At Forum MOndau

Barry Dibble. assistant admins
traitor Of the Bonneville dam pro-
ject, viii speak on Bonneville and
the Northwest" at the Tacoma
Chamber of Commerce forum lun-
cheon Monday at Hotel Winthrop.
Ricahrd w. Mccain Is program
chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Lincoln Paper
Cipen Men Honor

our - urr~ii scok~ty. inter
nstzonai haesrssy orsAnisAsAcu for
~ suAnss Soor~aflsss h~s award.
- - klncasn Ns~x Lxnooin
hlgA ecAnp, ~~~Aiy ne~sr~rsr. 10
op~>n1h ca&rp<uSiss International
hsapr rssleg n IL seci<tys
ornnesuneai euntssi. Word as
Bsuuavs1 = III Friday ~ hcnes
a. pnn1 a1v1ssr - Th~ News.
1n6Ess ~ ~ contest. ~fho are
lnslsurenp 90 prufsesoss IN The
n1e1m $4,000 q yssrnaisan. North.
wusensa un1vermsy. Gsv~ tn News
- pr1nas eus = . poaulhas ilopo.
- - esmmnnte made wssv IN
ogn1nD = ~ pun1tnstSnn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
PENSION PLAN
CLEARS HURDLE

49, rNssts<so 80 ax<.
f-~Fr TsssswAsy p@n.ssa sA.s ssss4s
nae sh@as~f ssexsag ~sal asssss
a. A. so - ~ a~saas sses
ssssssss 1s3sss n&fs1N NsasA
eAaaszssssf A. sesaNasAan ssss fl5xs
~ Maasw t~2sxa Lee Il e@st@sss
Ms~ sasssse.asss ~ rAxN SD sgs
Fass i@trsnxsss 20 eas eapss4shasss
HFN@ sesssm - ss4Frxneg
IT, $50 ss4sa sAat Secretary
- STATE fvssa tpsstaa - 70
szssias1 fresn paAstas ~ nzzssF~
81 sAz n~shss 49, sAssfshzsznr sizes
ssaa pa1rsaet. sssxsss2ax IN. pc,
$50 Fsp9ssa1
s~s~ 1~<sxks. D.. Lag. al
s~s~wy s~a3 ~ snsress~ss 90 ss-
p~~i 10 ta~ 4 . rtswass essrs
f@s . saark rwV~s-~l - Ssssx.
Nes@hs a~~sszzss.
n~pasy AttoFn<y csn~Txi ROB
EFT "a. HaFss~sa. fwpss.zestag Tia
State. eaotsnstesi nat "a. l<leas
ailsssstiy ss0asn ea4ld not b. copy
ftsnts1
We fAaily sxpsrted the declszan
whAeh Judge Welsh gave George
v. HaakAns san Frznctsee psnslon
manager said Naturally ~s are
pleased with sh~ result. for ws felt
Il ~as Instituted msrsly 10 harsss
IA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

Eka fsFs~ NesNf slHE8 = aNs -
sswsFsl ~.&sss srsssess So ser~n 49,
h~z &sszsx ssEs fs@s~ 80 sz~snf.
ssss ~sas. " fssss~ss &sss Tas
ns~ sssssN esss n see s4ssAss~
s~szs<~ s.<sstst@xs e0SAs~~.xtsay
sef4a.~f VIA ~.tss n - k@~
fsk&n~s - ssss xmms<xst1ess that
~sss Esss sA.s~t fss. 1.s~ss<sssa fs~.sa
ths ~sssx sssssy - sss sxp ssas
1hs nr~ ssas1xs ssas ~As fasss
~ th< NsfSsss i<asses = 1xna suas.
p<1s - Txsnns. y - sp fsss IN
<sensssss ~ - ss~s aaxn Nstsf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

VIVA ~ saes~sts lasss~s ~ shs
esrvssslnns. frsn<ap~i ". y. Mar.
ny ~ tAs rseesna pssias nlxhs
seAoai sarssnc~s rssa.y rssss,s~.
sson re- Glasses fes she semester
snalsax n~esmt<r ~ ~lll begin 1T
7 p. NJ Monday swearing III txacuin
high sehnes. 1sslsscn viii ~ free
n ess~s~s have th< enrolment uf
- &c more nseess~fy 10 Feesise
exr~nsss fsum the state.
N1hals ~ courses have h~ea ass-
- Principal wsg,sy gays thai In.
ssroctsoa In any subject wsli he
gls~n ~fen the demand 10 sufficient
te Sas,ify th< eoarss
Me~AasA. rhar~zAay.
Nigh; school ~sll b. held au
Mcnasss and Thursdays The time
10 -so To $50. sfforainx cppor.
sunisy for t~po glasses of one hour
period each evening. sxcsp; IN the
shop and hcnne economies courses
which require . t~o.hoar period
Tor each subject Anyone may en-
roll. except dsy pupils
fiay~ritinx. popular interior
decorsting and dictaphons are new
courses bring offered this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
80 DAYS FOR WEAPON

Roberta N. Gardner, So-year-old
Seattle woman who was arrested
in that city last Sunday night with
William p. Benson. now under Is
year sentence for Tacoma
jewelry store burglary. was taken
into justice court Friday and given
so-day term for carrying con-
cesied weapon. Her sentence was
suspended by Justice Clsrence +.
Layton. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
ii vIsjTolS At
ynD NAVY DAY

nN~s - - rso~s &s4srs
1uws t~e< - me~un~s4z2 e4z ~
A<S~e - AHesT 80 c. " eaass
= r<111m9 - oe<< se<1s<k
- 1mem>es ts<<z~e~< : 49,
D1nr~e - ~~~e ~ <~sx ssaz.~@s
111H s1sen>sz4 ssmrs<~es1. sc
- ~ - - f~<< IN zess ks.s-~
- ~N1uNo1 lnur1<aw - Sz.s 60
Denen - Sgxs~p 80 - ys~~sss@s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

fesersoa. ~ 4 s-ax SO. a PASS
eager IL Danns mseh.ns alta n<r
usnsasF. MIA pors Pstsr.on. ~
cEsssa . cat seaip ~bsn ira stnd.
ssisid scattered. Mr. Luatagfna
ana TIE infant wers treated AZ fh<
county hospital ard released.
Dunn Was released CO hss s~n
rerugutzAncs after h~4ng arrested
p<n<;ing investigation q the acct
dent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

70 s@FweAs9 ssssa sa sfs@s4xa ~sas
s3ms De- fs~s am sAs Mt s4ss hars
@f s@~m yAs ~ssi gees thsussxh
- fs~z ef wss.s ss@~ssns strata A
s~snsr systematically s4getias sa.ss4ss
Geo sshsaes ~ ~Asss fxg sntasse -
iA~ i.es EAs .xIi @ss drives ~
q " ts@Es
fAs go ~v-@s tara kAslis sEssas
- r~sfs Age f~xsfsea 10 satsr
fspws . snssii ssssgspsF - phAeA
~ssss sAs rua ~ gravity ffua
sssssnss hsrs - shs scashsss part
- ssNn TIE Cd sans sna ~aisF
sspply ~an sslil ~ as<ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
FALL FISH PRICES TO
BE TOPIC AT MEETING

A special meeting for members
of United Fishermen's union Of the
Pacific will be held Friday night,
starting at T:So o'clock. for a dis
cussion Of fall prices. The meet
ing will be held in Slovenian hall
in Old Tacoma.