davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
Seek to Extradite
Man Wanted Here

Extradition proceedings were
started Saturday by Deputy Pros
ecutor Hugo Metzler. jr., against
Jonothan Marcus, %. arrested
April 10 in San Francisco on in
formation furnished by Tacoma
police.
Marcus Is wanted here in con.
nection with the robbery and as
sault of Jack H. Van Hack Of the
st. Claire apartments. l0o2iz So
Tacoma ave-. April 2.
Aetzler charges that Marcus
after being taken in by Van Hack
assaulted his benefactor. tying him
up with rope. then stole his money
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24

Of rosewood. sandalwood and ivory;
little ebony elephants with toe
nails of ivory and plaster statu-
cites Of Indian natives.
II was shortly after the Napole-
onic wars that Mrs. Compton $
Mennonite ancestors settled IN
Butler county. where she was born
in Woodsdale. Dec. 8, 1855. She
went to school in Woodsdale, where
her teacher was none other than
Elias Compton.
Taught at Woodsdale
In 1878 she went to Western Fe-
male seminary at Oxford for
wear. but the necessity of earning
money and nursing her invalid
mother forced her to return and
teach at Woodsdale. 1t was 1886
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
Cleruil Robertson
Passes Suddenly

Funeral services will be held at
1:S0 p. m. Monday at Piper chapel
for Clervil w. tBilly) Robertson,
20. who died suddenly Friday
night at his home, 2el4 So. saith
st. He had been a resident of Ia
coma So years. and was well
known in fraternal circles.
Robertson, a native of Missouri,
was a retired Northern Pacific
railroad machinist. He was past
master of Fairweather lodge No,
81. F. & A. NJ, and was a men,
Der Of the Scottish Rite bodies
White Clover chapter No. 81 OF
Eastern Star. the Low Twelve
club. the mems auxiliary of East.
ern Star and United Artisans.
He Is survived by his wife, Mar.
garet: three daughters. Mrs
Pauline Braaten. Mrs. Addie Hart
man and Mrs. Ella Young, anc
two sons. Walter and Warren. al
Of Tacoma. and six grandchildren
Fairweather lodge viii conduct
graveside services at Mountain
View cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
MARRIAGELICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is
sued by the county auditor to Will
lam F. Gigon and Frances Jane
Floyd. both OF Tacoma; Edward J.
Dixon and Esther Carlson, both
of Tacoma: Leonard C. Sutton of
Fort Lewis and Darlene NJ.
Younker of Puyallup; Leonard n.
Miller and Mabel L. Saxton. both
Of Kent: Harold Hanson and Kath-
ryn Frances Sterha. both of Ia
coma; Howard kelso and Dorothy
Mainprice, both Of Tacoma; Earl
Prentice of Renton and Mary
Agnes Nailen of Seattle: Robert
Martin and Hazel Leiken. both of
Auburn; Hershell L. Quinn and
Dorothy G. Brewer, both OF Taco
ma: Joe Fflardo and Florence
johnson, both of Tacoma; Edward
Locey. Jr., and Mildred F. Yandle.
both OF Tacoma Clifford w. Hart
man and Muriel Olsen, both of Ia
coma; c. G. Stinson of Yelm and
Gertrude Ippisch Of Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
STRONC'S
DESIGN CHOSEN

Miss Peggy Strong. well known
Tacoma artist, has won the COM
petition for the $500 mural
which will be painted IN the new
Wenatchee postoffice building. ii
was learned today. Miss Strong
competed with many Northwest
artists in the submission of designs
for the mural. The final choice
was made at Washington. d. c.
Miss Strong Is a graduate OF
Annie Wright seminary. She at
tended the University of Washing
ton and completed her art train
ing at Detroit. She has won wide
recognition in the west and is rep
resented in exhibits at the San
Francisco fair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
DO THIS FOR
NEURITIS PAIN

single nerve.
For comforting relief many up-to- date
pharmacists dispense Joint-Ease
quick. penetrating remedy that when
trace is left
Joint-Esse is also for easing-up the
misery OF sore joints snd muscles, re-
ducing swelling and mitigating pain. and
for this purpose thousands of tubes are
sold daily. 6ec OF any live druggist or
dealer. Ask for Jcint-Esse and take
nothing else.
NOTE For FREE sample write
Jeint- EAse. s:-L ST. Hailoveii. Maine.
Adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24

Also, ! am dissatisfied with my
home. My best friend has a much
nicer one and she is always drop
ping into discuss some business of
interior decoration or new furni-
ture or new linen with me. I can't
have these things and will admit
that at times / feel resentful, for
II I did not have q family and had
the freedom she has, / could go
sailing along, too. Ny husband
says he would not trade me for a
thousand like her because he
thinks she leads an aimless exis-
tence. / answer that at least she
never knows q moment of worry.
WIFE.
How do you know she doesn't
know worry! None OF us really
knows what il going on in the
other persons mind. Perhaps your
friends heart Is heavy with envy
when she sees ycS, with one of
younr youngsters on your lap.
Don't give way to elf-pity. There
will come q time when you viii
wonder why you ever allowed your
self to give In TO despair.
This 10 the way life Ia. We look
ahead and build air castles for the
future. Then when the future be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
HERE'S MORE BOU T
TACOMA DOG PARADE

& ~
loon and each dog received a
special treat.
List of awards as announced
by the judges follow:
Grand prize: Shirley King, s6s
So. 36th; Donald Grassfield, 452e
So. X.
Largest dog: Donald Simmons
Milton; Edwin Lund, Gig Harbor;
Donald Grassfield, 1926 So. X.
Smallest dog: Ronny Bates. 1011
East 32d; Betty Spanish, 1920 So.
25th; Mary Louise Parrish, 1929
So. 42d.
Best appearing dog: Betty Nor
mon, 4203 No. Verde; Joe Heit-
man, GOA No. Carr; Victor Malm,
1921 So. 18th.
Homeliest dog: Don Rickett. GIG
So. Lawrence; Robert Hubert,
Route 8. Box 3s1-B, Tacoma; De-
lores Kulper. 1880 So. L.
Tallest dog: Francis Shevland,
723 East 30th; Rosemary Zarfluh,
Route l. Box 457, Puyallup.
Shortest dog: Carol Mayes. 615
So. 40th; Florence Hutton, 1419
So. l..
Longest-tailed dog: Doug Davis,
1415 No. Anderson; Edgar Blod-
gett. 6513 East B.
Shortest tailed dog: Robert
Meisenburg, 1906 So. A; Eleanor
Kimball, 6720 So. Tyler.
Best conditioned dog: Lois Cor
rell, 4716 So. Reade; Beverly
Cowan. 2137 So. NJ.
Most unkempt dog: Jack Britt,
1902 Grand View; John Marano
1919 So. L.
Longest haired dog: Peggy
Grumbling. 3102 9th ave; Leonard
Hager. $40 So. Proctor.
Best behaved dog: Leonard
Hager, $40 So. Proctor.
Worst behaved dog: Ronald
Grunden. 1880 So. Grant.
Best brace: Harold Marshall
Camp Tahoma; Mary Barr, 1905
Fawcett.
Best team: Lillian Finson, 464e
No. Visscher; Bruce Andreasen
140l So. Adams.
Best decorated dog: Winnifred
Blodgett, 6513 Ea. B; Myrtle Man
weller. 4215 No. 25th; Wendell
Cornforth. 450s No. 3oth.
Best comic dressed dog: Donald
Mcintyre. 3134 No. Ferdinand
Douglas Baldwin. 514 No. Aims
worth.
Most striking entry tdog anc
handler): Art Bostwick. 2716 So
Melrose: Harriet Cook, AIS No. NJ
Leo F. Coleman. 1910 No. 10th.
Largest boy handler: Phil SEES
sions, 904 No. Washington; Law
renee Hammer, 963S Ea. G.
Largest girl handler; Charleer
Finson, 1916 No. Visscher; Phylli.
Bosworth, 102 Ea. 10th. Lorrain,
Void. 3s19 So. C.
Smallest boy handler: Drew
Wingard. 612l So. G: Tomm,
War, 9o7 No. C.
Smallest girl handler: Martyr
Toksrzyk, s436 So. G.
Best costumed girl handler
Phyllis kurrell. s07 No. Cushman
Eloise Howe. 1920 So. X.
Best costumed boy handler
Jimmy FELTON,. HOS No. Union
Dexter Linn. 525 So. 60th.
Most eomically costumed hand
Ter; Robert Lindemsn. 31l7 So
Madison; Patsy Brown, 3505 No
Mason.
Best hitched entry; Harry Pelz
SOP So. 18th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
-------------------------
POPULAR
RECIPES

Warm sweet breads and a
pitcher of cool fruit juice. tea or
coffee will turn the April four
o'clock gathering into delightful
affair. Here are two pungent
guests for your neighborly party.
Soft Gingerbread
i9x12x2 inches)
One-half cup butter, cup brown
sugar, 2 eggs, cup molasses. 3
cups flour, teaspoon soda, tea
spoon cloves, y teaspoon nutmeg,
III teaspoons cinnamon, 2 tea
spoons ground ginger, / teaspoon
salt, l cup sour milk.
Cream butter, add sugar and
cream again. Beat eggs and add.
Beat well and add molasses, con-
tinuing to beat. Sift flour, soda,
cloves, nutmeg, cinnamon. ginger
and salt together. Add little of
these dry sifted ingredients to but
ter mixture. then little sour milk.
Continue adding alternately. Turn
batter into buttered pan and bake
in moderate oven 1925 degrees F.)
for about so minutes.
Almond and Cherry Tea Ring
l12 to Is rolls)
Dough: Two and three-auarter
cups cake flour. pa teaspoons bak-
ing powder, / teaspoon salt. IA cup
butter, l egg. "a cup milk approx
imately), Il teaspoon almond ex-
tract.
Filling: Three tablespoons brown
sugar. teaspoon cinnamon, Il cur
blanched almonds. chopped: !. cup
csndied cherries, chopped; 3 table
spoons butter.
Sift and measure cake flour
Then sift flour, baking powder anC
salt together.
Cut in the butter to coarse
crumbly stage. In another bow
beat the egg slightly; blend in tn,
milk and almond extract. Stir tn,
liquid into the flour mixture t
form a soft dough. Roll the dough
on lightly floured board into al
oblong sheet until about Il incl
thick
Sprinkle brown sugar. cinnamon
chopped almonds and cherries anC
dot with bits of the butter. Rol
up like a jelly roll. Press the TIVE
ends together to form ring.
Place the ring in we'll CREASED
heat resistant glass cake dish
With the scissors make cut.
through the dough about / incl
apart. Turn each portion partly oil
its side, pointing away from III
center. Bake in hot oven t4o'
degrees FL for IS to 80 minutes
Serve warm with butter
(Candied pineapple or mara
schino cherries may be used il
place of the candied cherries)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24

carefree independence. with
of criticism to slow them up.
Noah's Ark style. or pictured the
clans gathering without you for
your husbands twenty-fifth re-
union, or imagined what next
Christmas will be like with only
yourself to curse If the lights on
the tree won't work?
If you divorce your hus-
band there will be no argu-
ments about his burying HIM
self in the newspaper and leav-
ing you to gulp your coffee
in silence and Indignation at
the breakfast table.
Also, there'll be no one you
can count on to take you to
the movies when dinner is
over, and the dishes washed,
at night.
You will be able to have all your
old friends to supper without
wrangling for days about their be-
ing asked.
But when they come YOU'LL
have to see that they have good
time and. if the evening turns out
to be a flop. there'll be no telling a
husband it was HIS fault because
he wouldn't put himself out to
entertain your friends.
a
You won't have to account
for the surplus on the butchers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24

looked thoughtful Hes always
in the midst of things, cabinet
meetings, parliament committees
and don't know what all.
Whether Duerania is TO be a
republic or a monarchy comes to
vote in a few weeks and to read
karls letters you'd think he is
the big boss. l believe he's some
thing important in Duerania."
II was then Steve got his great
idea. If Hilda could turn out to
be the daughter of big Dueranian
bug-little kingdom across the sea
heritage of wealth and social
position-it was worth a try. That
night he wrote several letters to
Duerania.
tn Re Confinuedl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
How Women
i Their 40'S
Can Attract Men

-: q - :. !: 80 !: q. - x: =. =
RT - - 49, . ~. No WORKS
- - -. ~ = - ~ sps'as.
II - ~. 49, g; 81 49, - - 80 .
fSS RI rlSfhont Ve011nb,s Compound.
E SscsiS1v - osasa. It haaps Mature
-S1 ~ eSSIscl pus11fnnss. thU helps give
49, vIvse<v . sais9 " ed es.ist cnln-
- is1rry 1sfvn sn1 tbas 1i.trhinf eynp.
~ e.: ~ ~ H;Ko III s 8 ne
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24

bill but you will have to pay 1t,
and that may not be as easy to
manage without a husband as
you think.
Of course, you wouldn't want to
admit you might consider staying
with your husband only for finan.
cial reasons; and perhaps you
wouldn't really consider doing it.
But you do have to think of
finances when you think of divorce.
Two people can't possibly live as
well separately on the same income
as they can together, and NO MAN
is GOING TO TURN HIS WHOLE
INCOME over to a divorced wife.
so don't start talking about
divorce unless you've prepared to
live on less money than you're
accustomed to whatever the
amount may be.
Copyright 1889 Register and
Tribune Syndicate
(TOmOrrOw-Liying Alone and
NOT Liking IT,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
Dissatisfied Mother
Victim of Self,Pity
Envious of Friend Who Has Finer Home Yet
Fails to Consider How Full Her Life Is
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey You probably get tired Of people who
write to tell you of their trials and trbulaons yet many of
like to bring troubles you because you don't know
us and therefore dismiss affairs from your mind
you have given them due consideration.
l am young MOTHER should say dissatisfied young
mother My children adorable but at times extremely
nervewracking and feel that they reflect upon
r,a-o 4.un.- IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
LOG BUCKE IS KILLED

MOUNT VERNON. Wash.-An
accident at a logging camp on Gil
ligan creek killed Carl Peterson,
IS. bucker, Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
/. Amelia Earhart Putnam.
2. Tennis.
3. Gauges.
4. 1913.
5. Animals that live in the ocean.
6. New Delhi.
Z. Bedroom or Bed -oo-en; not
bed win.
s. Fresh water.
Q. Not since Sept. %, 1922.
10. Battle of Bull Run (Manas-
sas).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
Good Taste
Today
ny EMILY POST

Good Form In Whiting Titles
Dear Mrs.. Post: You have said
y u better form to put The" be-
fore Hon." and write, The Hon.
John Smith. A friend tells me
that The" IL superfluous and
therefore not In best taste. Have
misunderstood that you said THE
Hon" was better form than the
other way?
Answer: 1t Is quite true that
THE" II superfluous. For that
matter. Mr." Is also superfluous.
But good taste Is something else
again, and since The Hon'ble John
Smith" il according to very best
social usage. The Hon" Ia even
one step down. Hon" without
The" u rated permissible just as
Rev. John Brown without The" Is
permissible. but neither il in as
good taste ~ when prefixed by
sThe."
A Propriety for the Divorced
Dear Mrs. Post: II II wrong for
me to wear IN engagement ring
when my fiance's divorce has not
yet become final? He has been
separated from his wife for many
years but now only ID getting q
divorce. feel this should make
some difference.
Answer: You can hardly be the
fiances Of . man who IL not free
to marry. You and he may have
IN understanding, but you cannot
very well wear his ring-which
would announce your engagement
while be 10 still the husband Of
another woman.
Another Propriety for the
Divorced
Dear Nrs. Post: Some years ago
was divorced and n went back
TO my profession took advantage
Of the courts permission to use my
maiden name. ] have = daughter
who has continued Of course to use
her fathers name. She Is now
about tc announce her engagement
and I find my rashness In discard
ing her fathers name Is proving
. source Of embarrassment. How
can !, a. Miss Blank. announce the
engagement Of my daughter and
then send the wedding invitations
and announcements
Answer It was alone proper to
assume your maiden name and to
use lGiss In your profession. So
cially you should have added your
husbands name to your own sur
name xhich you used profession
ally. II / were you ! would do
this now. and send the invitations
and mAlke the announcement prop
eriy, and then thereafter use one
name professionally and the other
n private life.
Copyright, 1882
Emily Post regrets she cannot
answer readerg letters personally
but she vim Be glad to send you q
leaflet, "A Housewarming." II with
your request you win enclose a
three-cent stamped. self-addressed
envelope. Address Mrs. Post, care
Of The Tacoma Times. p. o. Box
$50, Times Square Station. New
York, N. Y.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24

comes the present We develop a
nostalgia for the past. Our rosy
glasses make more of what is Ia
come. or what has gone before,
than they do of the day we live in.
Enjoy the children. Enjoy the
little folk while you can. Don't
allow discouragements to get the
better Of you. What difference
does II make II Jimmy tears up
the house or baby is little tyrant ?
! mean, why make mountain out
of things that must be expected
where there are children.
And put aside definitely the
comparisons you have been making
with your more leisurely neighbor
She has TO have an interest, too
She Is not rubbing il In when she
speaks of things you have neither
time nor money for. Besides, she
il more understanding than you
think.
Most young mothers live in a
world of conflicts. They want their
houses to be attractive and in per-
feet order. naturally. So they try
to be many things at once. Time
does change things, TO be sure. As
the years dissolve. the house will
settle into place. But then, you
may always be wishing you could
have those confused days back
again. not only the toys, but the
little folk, too.
Too many women spend their
lives trying 10 make distant poles
meet. When they do this they lose
contentment. health and looks. II
Is not actual work that wears them
out, as much as the effort to be a
dozen things at once. When one is
wife. mother and general staff all
In one. many things are wisely
renowned.
The minute you begin to show
less concern about what you might
be, and concentrate on what is,
you will find courage returning.
There is nothing as comforting
as doing one job at a time and
saying. Il am doing the best can"
Shrill Laughter
Dear Miss Grey: Is there any
way person can break a hint to
two giggling co-workers without
hurting their feelings too much?
l work In an office that has
about thirty persons In IL. Most
u these workers are sensible men
md women, but two of the girls
have gotten on the nerves of the
rest of us to the extent that we
want to do something to curb them.
All day long they giggle and
shrek and scream. They are never
luiet and how they ever get any
work done is beyond me. The fact
hat they hurt themselves is un-
to the harm they do
hose about them. Often their
ncessant laughter is so irritating
hat the rest of us cannot concen-
rate on our own work.
OF course, know muzzle
would be just the thing for these
'weet young darlings. but a person
ant very well muzzle a co-worker
40 matter how strong the tempta-
ion. e.
There Is only one solution II the
girls are as nerve wracking as you
say they are. See to IL that your
employer finds out how they are
interfering with the work Of others.
In the interest of efficiency. ! am
sure he will see to 1t that they
cease their useless and silly gig
Cling. A good healthy laugh is to
be commended, but a constant gig
gle Is about as ignorant and irri-
tating as ANYTHING can he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
OUner of Theater
Is Killed by Car

SEATTLE-Leonard X. Brin. 54.
Seattle and Mount Vernon theater
owner, was struck and killed by
hit-and run automobile driver
Friday night.
Brin was hurled 40 feet as he
crossed a str, / The driver OF
the car. Milo McClendon. 20, was
arrested 10 blocks from the scene
of the accident Brin is survived
by his widow. Josephine; a daugh-
ter. Dora Jane. and a son, Leonard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
DIV ORCE
If You Must
BY FRANCES SLADE
Learn Before You Lean

When you re unhappy marned-or THINK you are, WHICH
amounts to the thngyou can't help casting covetous
eyes at the freedom of your divorce friends
There they having kicked their the traces
of marriage into apparently carefree independence, with
hardly kick back in the of criticism to slow them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24

When an automobile Is travelling
so miles per hour, the pistons go
up and down so times a second,
5000 times a minute.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24

For juicy. tender. medium-rare
beef. roast in open pan, fat side
up. allowing first Is minutes In a
very bot oven, then reducing oven
70 moderate until done-about 20
minutes per pound.
In . single day. the stem Of tn
giant bamboo tree may grow ~
much = Z foot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24

The cost Of every LYNN service is marked IN
plain figures.
The charge is for complete service
No extra charge is made for any facility pro-
vided by this organization including use of
the mortuary, organ music, motor equipment, etc
+ Costs higher than at other establish
ments regardless of the fact that services here
are almost invariably more complete.
The entire cost may be distributed period
of months, through the facilities of our After
Service Budget.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - The reclama-
ton bureau today awarded
Sll40aI contract to Bethlehem
Steel Co. of San Francisco. to
furnish Ass. 900 steel bars TO re-
inforce concrete al Grand Coulee
dam.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
Amid Feverish War Activity,
Still Has 100000 Unemployed

F~rf~<~ei< ~ t<slses s'sI<se fo<r<s
II ls<sfzsa. = sszppavsta< - 80
ne ~ s~nt n = si<sAx ~ xev-
svnm<nt nzi1 hsessax - : resn-
NJ prsetle>liy NJ ~i~ser p<eHssm~
nat mlxnt respects Ne prpeeca<lne
~ ~ wsr - t4cs. u = ~ f>1fw
party whseh !. ne~t <zz<iesss sesut
presizH<Ien
1n<s~ y Z sx~~in4 erex<sIeN
that n<ft&za AMI Ffxnee <&<znot
a~fs2t ts<fm<ny ns<<ely ~ 80
d.<tnx I'm ~ Funs pf<ne ~
rizn~. sh<u fof >H<l1. rHe<e = :
fsmand nat n<<tsln - wext -
fsssnxsss sAai ths AilSe& s<&It have
~ ekr~rhrffy y mznltpes -
liEi<ry. ship~ &nd ri<e>e xspe~
etssfr u istt<<. q thz< tlH1 -
way MASTERY n ~ ~ = ur<r<.
~ n pay ~ Inssessan9Ey Inps<@
tart part
Thn>e wte ss< elezueFsn1 ~
higher rates - pre1sseslen efo
senfsasnt nFksaia En- eehi<<< ~
h<e&as~ n - - plxnfe ~ ~
skiii<a wuTkmen sna 4 ~ -
sfss ~ tl<smNny " pee1penze9
sa urismised supply - tnw NJ
/ fsFiats
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
VANDENBERC TO
ASK FARM VOTE

WASHINGTON Baekers Of
Miehigan's Sen Arthur II. VAN
denberg for the Republican presi.
Dental nomination revealed today
his campaign viii be carried into
the farm belt with speech Feb.
10 at st. Paul. MINI, where New
York's District Attorney Thomas
r. Dewey formally launched his
Republican presidential nominal
ton recently.
vandenberg's st. Paul speech
viii be followed two days later by
an address at Grand Rapids. Mich.
his home town.
Both speeches. TO he devoted 10
The State Of the Union" will be
made at Lincoln Day celebrations,
the Republican party's counterpart
of the Democratic jackson Day
dinners.
Two other potential Republican
standardbearers Harold Stas-
sen of Minnesota and Gov. Arthur
James OF Pennsylvania will speak
from the same platforms with
Vandenberg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
DOUBT PROTEST
DOES ANY GOOD

LONDON - Unofficial quarter.
expressed doubt today that the
Pan-Ameriean neutrality prUies,
growing out Of the sea, hattie IN
voivinr the pscke, hattleship Graf
Spec AZ Mentevideo would produce
material results
The Il American republics. m
GLIDING the United States. pro-
tested 10 Great Britain. France and
Germany against violations q ths
safety zone around the western
hemisphere. unoftlcialiy II was
said here that several factors
initiated against an effective pro-
test.
These were described - the
inability Of the rsn-American
nAvie. TO patrol 5000 900 square
miles Of ocean. the torpedoing OF
allied ships within the safety zone
and the need Of an alright"
guarantee that Germany would re-
spect measures involving the zone.