davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31

Designers and Builders OF
Commercial and Pleasure Craft
TACOMA BOAT BUILDING CO.
s9S East y MA 52oi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
BOAT BUILDING

Builders OF Ftshins
aud Pleasure Graft
WESTERN BOAT BUILDING CO.
7s07 IA nth BR 3ofi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31

The Well Informed Choose Ice Refris-
eration-Prompt Intelligent Service
ICE DELIVERY co. OF TACOMA
sos Puyallup AA sloA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31

Tonic For Many Ailments
BEN S. BUCKMASTER, e45h Tacoma
Ave Best Results MA 1855
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
SERVICE STATIONS

Chinese and American dishes
MANCHU CAFE
l34e Broadway MA 1904
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31

Petrol Gas. WE SELL KEG BEER
All Brands of Beer
JACOBS SUPER SERVICE
4s02 Pacific Ave. GA S024-J
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
BIte PRINTING

nius Prinls rhotossatic Prints
Ensineers' a Drsftmens Supplies
GRAHAM Hf.uE PRINT co
Tacoma Hldg nsfnnt MA TTaa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
ICE DEALERS

Makers of Favorite Ice Cream
4so2 So. Tacoma Way GA s65l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
RADIO KrFsm

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
RUG MANUFACTURERS
STORE EQUIPMENT

stand Computing Scales Choppers.
Mills Globe Eiec Siioers. Victor Add.
Mach. Cash Registers Hoover store
Equipment i4oe Pacific MA ASA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31

Makers OF Hi-Quality Toe Cream
al So ssth GA s77l
Evening star., 1939-03-13

on the part of the c. I. o. to strip
the Executive Council of the power
by which it suspended a dozen
unions in 1886 because they had
chosen to follow the Lewis program.
Just as relatively few men actually
run the c. I. O., from policy to ex-
ecutive action, so do relatively few
direct the A. F. L. and the instru-
ment for this direction is the Execu-
tive Council. To remove from the
hands of the council, even in part,
the power to make or break individ-
ual unions is drastic step sure to
provoke opposition within the coun-
cil
At the same time, it is believed
with some certainty that the Lewis
committee will agree to no compro-
mise which does not comprehend
restriction upon the present powers
within the Federation council.
AS the negotiations thus progress
uncertainty, numerous cross currents
OF influence are noticeable.
1t is known, for instance, that
President Roosevelt and Secretary of
Labor Perkins, deeply concerned and
hopeful of success of the present
negotiations, are receiving direct
telephone reports of progress in the
New York meetings.
Unity Important to New Deal.
Closely linked with the admins
tratlon's interest. of course, are the
political implications of labor unity,
or lack of it. These implications,
plus the fact that his union feels
itself in no direct conflict with the
c. I. O. and thus far paying a high
price in the factional strife. provide
an important reason why Daniel j.
Tobin, A. F. of L. negotiator and
president of the Transfers Union,
is believed to be one of the most
aggressive pleaders of peace in the
current discussions.
Belief that peace in labor might
rebound to advantage of the New
Deal works both ways, however,
and is believed to add to the cool
ness OF such as Mr.. Hutcheson,
prominent in Republican party cir
cles, toward success of the present
efforts.
Mr.. Hutcheson, particularly active
in Indiana Republican party activ-
tiles, has served as chairman of a
National Republican Labor Cam
paign Committee. Mr.. Tobin has
served in like capacity for the Demo-
cratic party.
Regardless of the outcome of pres
ent negotiations. it has been indi-
Gated clearly that the c. I. O. leader
ship will continue efforts to achieve
its objective of bringing the inde-
pendent railroad brotherhoods into
afhliation with the rest of Amer
ican labor. Under their proposal
of last week, which is still tech
nically before the negotiators, the
railroad brotherhoods would be ac-
corded the balance of power in
new congress" of labor.
100000 in Brotherhoods.
1t is interesting to note that de-
spite efforts of past years to bring
the big four" of the railroad in
dustry into the fold with the rest
OF labor the closest to this condition
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Labor
Continued From First Page.)

i Z
suspension of e. union revocation of
its charter except by direct author
ity Of convention.
In addition to host of relatively
minor jurisdictional conflicts, there
are at least two which cross the
lines of the bitter personal antag-
onisms which exist between the
c. I. o. and the A. F. L.
Leaders Dislike Lewis.
Affected are the Brotherhood of
Carpenters, bossed by Big Bill"
Hutcheson, long recognized as one of
the real rules of the A. F. L. and
long-range hater of John L. Lewis;
the other, the International Asso-
citation of Machinists, headed by Ar
thur Wharton. The machinists, in
turn, constitute the dominant union
OF the metal trades department, of
which John P. Frey is president.
Both Mr.. Wharton and Mr.. Frey
long have been foes of Mr. Lewis.
In the field the C. I. o. has trans
gressed on what the carpenters con-
sidered their domain in accepting to
aft1liation an aggressive North West
Union of Wood Workers. Claiming
membership of some 100000, the
wood workers have been in a bitter
conflict of boycotts, strikes and va
rious other fancy interunion COM
petitions with Mr.. Hutcheson's 3OO,-
QUO carpenters and the disposition
OF their rivalry in any form of mer-
ger or of divided jurisdiction would
be no simple problem.
AS for the machinists, the c. I. o.
has ridden roughshod over their
craft claims in virtually all of the
mass production industries, particu-
aarly IN automobiles, where many
highly skilled machine workers are
found.
Other major jurisidictional trou-
bles are found in the electrical field
and on the water front.
The question of changing the A.
y. L. constitution involves an effort
Evening star., 1939-03-13
FIJI. A. Head Pleads
For Continuance
OF Insurance
Says End Of Authority
Would Bring Return Of
High Interest Rates
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Stewart Mcdonald, Federal hous-
ing administrator, told a Senate
banking subcommittee today that
elimination of the F. H. AS authori-
ty to insure mortgages on existing
homes would bring return of "un-
sound practices. including the
mortgage racket" and high interest
rates.
He made the assertion at hear
ing on legislation which would
double the present 100000 900
limit on F. H. A. mortgage insurance
and continue the agency's authority
to insure mortgages on existing
construction, due to expire June 80.
He expressed the opinion that "op--
position to the pending bill origi-
mates largely among a comparative
ly small group of lenders apparent
ly deeply interested in maintaining
home financing costs at rates higher
than those permitted under the F..
H. A. regulations"
Among those who had opposed
the measure was John H. Fahey.
chairman of the Home Loan Bank
Board. He contended F. H. A. was
designed primarily to encourage new
construction.
The issue raised by scattered op-
ponents to this legislation is simply
one of interest rates" Mr.. Mcdonald
testified.
ITO eliminate the F. H. A. from
the insurance of mortgages on exist
ing construction would discriminate
against the majority of the people.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Miss Perkins Asks
Aid of Workers

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Perkins asked yester-
day that employers, workers and
union leaders do everything they
can in constructive way to ad-
vance the chances for successful
negotiations of the differences be-
tween the A. F. of L. and c. 1. O."
American workers are anxious
for peace between the A. F.. of l..
and c. I. o. and hope nothing will
be done which might endanger
carrying negotiations to a success
full conclusion" the Labor Secretary
said in statement issued through
her Office.
Since President Roosevelt called
for the conferences now being held"
Miss Perkins said, "and up until
Friday, messages calling for peace
and speaking for approximately L.
100000 workers in both labor groups
have reached the United States De-
partment of Labor.
Such growing sentiment makes
plain the overwhelming desires of
workers for settlement of differ
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Van Court Funeral
Services Tomorrow

Funeral services for Judge Fred
K. Van Court. IS, of 44O6 Elm
street, Chevy Chase, Md. who died
on a train Saturday night while
returning from New York City where
he had received an award for 60
years service as a Mason. will be
held in New York City tomorrow
afternoon.
A native of New York, Mr.. Van
Court is survived by a daughter
Mrs. Eldridge P. Wilkins of Chevy
Chase; a son. Kirkland Van Court
Of Madison, N. j., and one grand
son.
Mr.. Van Court recently had been
reappointed justice of peace for
Bethesda where he was closely iden-
tilted with number of Democratic
organizations.
Evening star., 1939-03-13

was achieved by Mr.. Lewis and the
United Mine Workers in the early
1920s in a cooperative working
agreement between the miners and
the brotherhoods.
Compared to approximately equal
strength of about 3,50O,OOO claimed
by the c. I. o. and the A. F. L. the
big four" in the railroad field
account for about 100000 members.
The organizations are the Brother
hoods of Locomotive Engineers,
about 10000; the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men, $4,000; the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, 10000 and the
Order of Railway Conductors, 10000.
About dozen other railroad
unions are now AFFILIATED with the
A. F. of L., one is afflliated with
the c. I. O.. and several others
besides the big four are independent.
Evening star., 1939-03-13

ences. 1t also makes plain their
wish that nothing be done to dis
turb or to lessen the chances of
reaching the much-t to- be desired re-
suit"
Evening star., 1939-03-13
To ComoufIoqe City

1STANBUL (P.-All buildings in
1stanbul are to be painted the same
shade of gray as the city's streets,
as protection against air raids.
Evening star., 1939-03-13


peqce-time history haze been
prepared for the coming fiscal
year, tCith emphasis on expansion
OF air force. The Army is to
hare 5000 additional planes. A
bill proDides for great increase
in number of 7ldpdl air bases. An
impegnable Panama Canal is
vital part of the country's de-
tense program.
By the Associated Press.
The State Department informed
the Senate Naval Committee today
that so far as it knew Japan had
not violated treaty forbidding fort
if1cation of former German islands
in the Pacific which are now under
a Japanese mandate.
This information was conveyed to
the committee in response to an in
quiry which it sent the department
recently after hearing charges that
Japan had excluded Americans from
the islands in violation of the same
treaty.
There have been many rumors
recently that Japan was fortifying
the Islands, and these rumors were
cited by advocates of a pending
proposal to improve naval airplane
facilities on the American-owned is
land of Guam about 1,4OO miles
from Toxic. The Guam proposal
was defeated by the House after
CRITICS had contended that it would
be an unfriendly gesture toward
Japan. The Senate Committee is
discussing whether this project shall
be revived.
The treaty about which the COM
mittee inquired was dated Febru-
airy IL, 1922, and was between this
country and Japan. 1t recognized
the right of Japan to govern the
islands. 1t provided that the is
lands should be kept free to citi-
zens of this country and that no
Notifications or military or naval
bases should be established in the
group.
Extra Set of Canal Locks.
Addition of third set of locks
In the Panama Canal will be con-
sidered by the House Merchant
Marine Committee tomorrow as
link in the administration defense
program.
On the eve of congressional hear
ings on variety of proposals for
supplementing the Nations life
line" between the Atlantic and Pa
ciflc, indications today were that
the administration had turned down
plans for canal across Nicaragua.
Secretary Hull told Chairman
Bland, Democrat, of Virginia, of the
Merchant Marine Committee, that
the $1,000000,000 Nicaragua pro-
posal was not in accord with the
Presidents program. On the other
hand, it was learned that the War
Department still was considering the
extra set of locks for the Panama
Canal.
The latter project would cost
about $200;000,000. Experts said it
would do much to minimize the
danger of sabotage crippling the ex-
listing canal, which Secretary of War
Woodring declared must be made
absolutely impregnable
The governor of the Panama Canal
Zone has recommended that extra
locks be installed as an alternative
route from to miles from exist
ing ones to lessen chances of enemy
aircraft disabling the waterway with
q single, well-placed bomb. The
canal already is equipped with some
emergency locks.
Under present plans, the new
locks would be reserved exclusively
in time of war for military traffic
both to speed up its movement and
as an added protection against
sabotage.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Japan Hasn't Violated
Treaty on Forts, Says
State Department
Senators Told U. S. Has
No Dotu Thot Mondoted
Islands Are Fortified

BACKGROUND
Largest defense budgets in
peqce-time history haze been
prepared for the coming fiscal
year, tDith emphasis on expansion
OF air force. The Army is to
hare 5000 additional planes. A
bill proDides for great increase
in number of napal air bases. An
inpregndble Panama Canal is
d Dital part of the country's de-
tense proqrdm.
Evening star., 1939-11-18

1850 EUCLID ST, NV.
Elec. refrigeration on house current,
Resident Manager.
2 rms. kit. and 90
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Right Downtown

I1l9 st. NV.
S45. OO-Apt. No. 23-Living room,
bedroom kitchen and bath.
Electric refrigeration.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Near Walter Reed

:436 Georgia Ave. NV.
$50. OO-Apt. No. 303-Living room.
bedroom. dinette, kitchen
and bath Electrolux refrigerator.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
1929 18th ST. NV

1928 18th 81. NV.
SAT .SO-Apt. 416-Rec. hall, living
room, kitchen and bath.
Electric refrigeration
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Neor Roosepelt Hiph

4e05 Arkansas Ave. NV, Apt. No. 3
front apt, living room. bedroom,
dinette. kitchen and bath; elec. stove
and refrigerator; screened rear porch.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNISE1ED APARTMENTS
EXCELLENT VALUES

Heof and Hot Water Furnished
Near Soidiers' Home
Unusually LARGE Rooms
go Allison st. NV.
Quiet Neishborhood
$47 .SO-Apt. No. 110--Living room,
bedroom dinette. kitchen
and bath; cleo. refrigeration.
Overlooking the Park
1850 Clydesdale PI. NV.
Just blocks north o. 18Th and Col
Rd Convenient to stores, theaterS and
ShoDDin0 district
S47.5O-Apt. No 404--Front apt
Rec hall living room, bed
room. dinette. kitchen and bath
Frigidaire current free.
Evening star., 1939-11-18

l404K CAFRITZ Dist. 9080
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Overlooking the Park
1874 CIydesdaIe PI NV
Excellent Location

SVOfFN"f"
$50 0O-Apt. No. Living room,
bedroom, dinette. kitchen
and bath, screened rear porch. Frigid-
aire.
Evening star., 1939-11-18

1878 MINTWOOD PL. NV.
Elec., refrigeration on house current.
Resident Manager.
3 rms, kit and bath-----S55, 90
Evening star., 1939-11-18

1915 K ST. NV.
Electricity furnished.
2 rms. kit. and bath-------s52.5 so
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22
MAIN STREET
Go,ngs. Comtngs and Do,ngs
of Tdcomdns as the Re-
porter Found Them.

DIR. 4. A. Woelfel talking about
proposed world fair between Taco
ma and Seattle - Dave Lindsay
chatting with friends E. B. King
telling about meeting OF Mssons
Milton Gaetz and Les Thuemmel
talking things over-A. Douglas
Rngh examining photographs -
John Dover discussing tree plant
ing Art Carlson examining seed
catalogues on first day of spring
Ted knightlinger preparing for
trip east Ted Allan on way TO
office DIR. Edgar {. Wheeler of
c. p. S. making trip down town
early in the morning Rabbi B. l.
TRIGGER hurrying down Pacific ave
John Paul Bennett hunting up
friend Nelson Richards returning
from Bremerton - Mrs. Clark
Squire talking about her new car
Judge f.. VI. Card attending lee
ture - Constable Art Dykman
showing off his auto Joe Pepc
about plane crash Drew
Silvers taking pictures at ice
arena - Jacqueline Funk serving
buns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22
TAC0MAN HURT
BY CAR IN FOG

Grszed By a car while walking
across Mckinley ave. in the fog
George Green. about IS. Of $500
Mckinley ave. vas taken TO
Northern Pacific hospital at s
4 m. Tuesday for treatment Of
head and hand decorations.
Green vas knocked down BY an
auto driven BY Marvin J. johnson.
20. Of SIP Ea 55th st. near 35th
and Mckinley ave. johnson told
police he failed TO see Green and a
companion until his car was al
most upon them. The companion
was not hit.
Four-year-o Peter Heistuman.
220s No. Washington ST. suffered
minor head injuries Monday after
noon when his coaster wagon ran
into the side Of an automobile on
No. oath ST, between Washington
and Union ave. The auto driver.
A ". Nedervold of T24 So. Madi-
son, reported the boy was coast
ing down a steep alley His wagon
struck the cars rear fender.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22
l08 FROM this Gee
AREA WILL GO NORTH

OF the 200 CCC members being
sent to Alaska this spring. los will
he from the Fort Lewis district
and the remainder from Oregon,
according to word received by Maj.
Gen. Walter c. Sweeney, command
ing Fort Lewis and the CCC dist
riot. This years Alaska camp in
Mckinley National park will open
in April and close late in Septem-
Der.
In selecting enrollees 10 go, Gen.
Sweeney has announced that GER
tain considerations will enter in.
Preference will be given to en-
rollees of the upper age bracket,
those between 81 and %. who are
Of good physical condition. Special
attention will also be paid to
selecting men experienced in the
various specialized types of work
required.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22
City Water KPA
Project Started

Two WA projects were TO be
started Tuesday with total OF
$46.302 provided for the work.
One project for the Tacoma
municipal water system. at Green
River hcadworks, and the other for
the Foster grade school grounds.
The Tacoma water system job.
on the headworks. one mile east of
Palmer junction, calls for $32, 707
from WPA. and includes clearing,
grubbing, iandscaping. cxcavating.
rcvctment construction and rip
trapping. About so men will be
taken from other completed jobs
for six months program on this
project. The city of Tacoma is
contributing Se.36e.
At Foster WPA has set up
&i3,595 project to develop the
grade school grounds and playfield.
School district No. la will supply
materials and rental Of construc-
zion equipment. Rustic fences.
landscaping and seeding arc listed
in the plans. In addition to clear
ting, grubbing. excavating and til
ing of the playground area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22
Interior Supply
Bill Is Approved

WASHINGTON-The house late
today passed and sent 10 the sem
ate the S159. 543. e05.2 interior de
partment supply bill for 1870 after
eliminating an amendment which
would have limited family unit
costs of housing projects to $500.
The amendment was offered by
Rep. Dudley White. r.. Ohio. 1t
virtually would have barred future
housing developments. according
to its opponents. who contended
slum clearance projects could not
be carried out in large cities with
such a restriction because of the
costs of land, buildings and mate
rails. Whites amendment would
have limited all costs TO $500 per
family unit. II was defeated 900
to u on roll call vote.
Attempts to slice appropriation
for the national bituminous coal
commission and Bonneville and
Grand Coulee dams were defeated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22
FALCONER TO HEAD
POSTMASTER GROUP

Officers were nominated at the
meeting Of the Tacoma Toastmss-
ters. held on Monday evening.
Maynard Falconer is unopposed
for president. Other nominations
are ~ follows:
Paul Pearson and Howard
Prohstfeld for vice president; Bob
4acDicken. secretary treasurer:
Lawrence NcCamant. district lieu
tenant governor, and Oscar Adams,
Joe sohlberg and Dolf Falkenha-
gen. trustees.
Howard Probstfeid was toast
master for the evening. with Oscar
Adam. Mac" McCamant. Ken
Pearson, Frank Sampson and
Larry Beck giving prepared talks.
General critic was Doc Grin ST.
mons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22
7 YOUTHSlET
OFF BY JUDGE
ouspends Terms for
Pair Injured in
Stolen Auto

Two 2o-year-old youths were nj
their respective homes Tuesday re-
covering from injuries received
when stolen car they were driv-
ing crashed into a tree. and thank
full for the break" they got in
superior court late Monday.
The youths are Walter Butt of
1928 So. Prospect ST. and Kenneth
Cornell of 7045 SO. Alder ST
II was just a week from when
they appeared in court that the
lads decided to run away from
home. Last Tuesday evening
r w. Covell reported to police
his car had been stolen from in
front of his home at 542s SO.
Lawrence ST.
Crashed Into Tree
Shortly after noon Wednesday
police prowler cars and an ambu-
lance raced TO the vicinity of
Orchard St. between Fircrest and
Meadow Park golf course, in re-
Spouse to call that car had
crashed into tree.
The car was found to be the
one stolen from Covell. In the
machine police found Butt and
Cornell. both suffering from head
and face cuts received from glass
when the windshield shattered.
The pair WAS rushed TO Pierce
county hospital and given medical
attention. then taken to city Jail
With bandaged heads and tear
stained eyes, the youths appeared
in superior court Monday after
noon before Judge J. NJ. Phillips
Of Montesano, who acted as pre-
siding lurist for the day.
Parents of the youths pleaded
for leniency. Deputy Prosecutor
Hugo Metzler. u, said he was
willing to give them another
chance" in view of the fact they
had no previous criwinal records.
For Good Behavior
Judge Phillips decrccd that the
youths should serve 20 years each
IN the state -rcformatory at Monroe
for car theft.
You can dirty your clothes and
wash the dirt out" the court told
the youthful prisoners. When you
dirty your character. however. IL
IL pretty hard TO remove that
stain =. You should try to be a
credit to Tacoma and TO the state
Of Washington.
Il am going TO give you another
chance" continued the judge. The
sentence viii be suspended during
good behavior"
The youths left the courtroom
assuring their parents. Deputy
Metzler and Police Lieut. Larry
Amundsen that they would go
straight"