davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

prosecution and the administra-
tons various ventures into
group health. /; has been sug-
gested that the inquiry be con-
Quoted by impartial technical
and experienced advisers. A ten
tative appropriation Of 100000
has been mentioned for what the
experts maintain would be the
first practical step Of tho Amer
lean government TO keep its eiti-
xens well at reasonable costs.
House leaders insixtence on
putting reealcitrsnts "on the
spot in last springs neutrality
war has turned out 10 be M
advised strategy. as they be-
latedly admit. II explains the
political necessity for modifying
the cash and shipping provisions
OF the pending measure.
When representative Vorys of
Ohio demanded q record vote on
his proposal to retain the embar-
90, several parliamentary sharks
urged against it. But they were
overruied by Speaker Bankhead
and Majority Leader Rsyburn.
even though the vorys motion
appeared certain to prevail. They
hoped 70 win back some OF their
own men by making 1t = record
vote.
Sixty one Democrats sided
with most of the Republicans,
and now the former may have
trouble explaining any switch TO
their constituents. Most will fall
back on the slibi that the senate
bin Is different kind Of "dipio-
mese esl--
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
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80 kezn ssaFr ses4F@ - FTy
awas ftxm sssszas AZ sszss =f ~
g~spaas - krFs str~sszxs ~
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nss~~y Rs~sx .. o xxssaes
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Essse. ~'h<s NJ p.s~-~s So
snkeeszsas sks.@e<s Fz.Ex~
$50 s..sk~- .-~.~ - ss~ y@~~g.
ss<ss passf - ts~v - ssfs kas-1
u<s~ss 10 - ~~~~< sAsss 49,
. a FszAz@s xex 1aas -
nsses sax s@s~As ~ esAers
-se ssarhs - nu~asksa~.x. ~
~rsksv -. A~-m s<s~~ss 80.
sss<s ~ ~ s<~.v~p~r s~~A-
$500 80 u@eF~ F~asx thss szss-s
s~w~~~s ms~s -s~w ~ s~4ss
-.sAssa.s ssv~-
49, a. - 49, k~~s ssfsx
zsa Easzs AS 4seeaz4ess o as=a3fH
re@ess8 hasansse 49, AL
ssFsxlss e lsstastFY $40 sssasas1
ks~w s-ttsF sssF 81 - srs
h~A a $3.50 to rruszxzlss
pe~~Fs sFs saFf'c go g. e~xas 70
sasp tat fs1axszaaszssY te~
snsFt lsss<rs IN rsltlic paasry
hsss - fs&ss e~<n eisrs&aE
ecwr ags hMa sn e8vl nexNsrs.
Yozaxstsrs nsss 81 q eesl<Es
~ ana4xfst,Y hazt ~itAosst sxt9si
sxp~raxar~ replace nssn Sh0
rTs~ - In - business
A naFnal sehnef eertfsrsts
&c tsp ~ a hscesiow ns masters
ssrrss hss pst nsnY q yessnG-
yssr IN ths plse. formerly nocg-
pss6 ~ ar sSiecsioT Nho hsd irs
.xpsrlercs tat lacked ths &C.
ere.s. Il hss al e<sn a. simple
"a that
on tap 81 tsss ~s have h-~-
s~eeiepiag lsbsr-sssina ms
shinery ssa automatic s~stces
~ de the wsrk formerly per
formed by hsmss hands and
beads. The mechanical oai.u-
istors and Bookkeeping ma
ehise. have created as much
hsvee ln the clerical field ss
mechanical devices In industry.
The foregoing presents some
Of the causes Of the national
headache about the old-Age prob
lem. What TO DO about 1t is
something else. While those in
fiuences which contributed TO
the old-sge problem have been
going blithely along. making II
increasingly more difficult, there
have been developed hot money
movements like that which now
troubles California. And Just
applying the name "Utopisn
dream" 10 such move ents
doesn't help much. That is some
thing akin 10 whistling through
the graveyard.
IL looks like a great oppor-
tunity for some Moses who could
figure out way TO get nd Of
the old-age problem without US
ing chloroform.
Smile dtChiie.
Pat needed = job the worst
way but the employment man
aver told him already the busi-
nees was oyerstaffed. Pat re-
piled:
What N n ise The little Bit
OF work I would do wouldn't
be noticed at all.
Sign outside London church:
IF your knees knock when
you hear the air raid warning,
kneel on them"
Latest gag from Hollywood:
At a staff meeting one day.
Samuel Goldwyn, who had
been quietly listening, inter
rupted the proceedings TO say:
Gentlemen. for your informa-
ton, I would hike TO ask
question"
First Student-You look all
broke up. What's the matter:
Second Student Il wrote
home for money for a study
lamp and they sent me the
lamp. Can you beat ito
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

sas sn3 h.sara
r. posns ~as erfgfnsE1y flxea
IA 1891 In 1872 tns present
tuafssf wss lnstx0sss. consssiinx
~ az arstsfafuana esecrefx bloss
raGfainlng a. anserib~d metal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

isekst. ssFmosntea ~ q surface
msrk et snnrrsts Ttss markers
h9atlan. scar thr scfnsl terri
tafz4l esnteF x ~ Z 8 /.
established ~ latitude ana bong
glsaie 81 me ineh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

sfN N4Nfn AM
a san4f kAssk - ksnsFxss 81
Meats NsFeh hss fuTms shs
Nerth Amffxsa tassssi sssn.f-
az psaHi ~ Al asaF trtsarnss.
ssees n 80 fsnfes States gea-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

SWtls dtChitc.
Pat needed = job the worst
way but the employment man
ager told him already the busi-
ness was overstaffed. Pat re-
piled:
What N n is The little bit
OF work I would do wouldn't
be noticed at all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

Sign outside a London church:
IF your knees knock when
you hear the air raid warning,
kneel on them"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

Latest gag from Hollywood:
At a staff meeting one day.
Samuel GoIdwyn, who had
been quietly listening, inter
rupted the proceedings 20 say;
Gentlemen. for your informa-
ton, I would hike TO ask a
question"
Evening star., 1939-06-27
The Political Mill
Administration Faces Task Of Sovueine
What Emergency Powers 1t Can Over Monetary Policy

Presidents demands for legislation
and for appropriations. He has OBJ
tanned all, or nearly all, he asked
for in the way of added hundreds
Of millions for national defense. It
won victory over the President in
the matter of the new tax legisla-
tion-killing what remains of the
undistributed profits tax and
amending the corporate tax struc-
ture IN other important points-but
at the same time Congress has done
nothing yet to amend the Wagner
Labor Relations Act, which appar-
emily the administration very posi-
lively does not want changed.
The President has two other
must" measures pending before
Congress. The first is the Hull
Bloom bill to amend the neutrality
laws by repeating the mandatory
embargo against the shipment of
arms and munitions to warning
foreign nations, and to substitute a
cash-and-carry provision. The Sec
ond is the Presidents new $780,
OOO,0OO lending" program, a pro-
gram to stimulate the construction
OF self-liquidating' projects.
Neutrality Bill Faces Trouble.
The House takes up the Hull
Bloom bill today, where it must run
the gantlet Of amendments and q
considerable debate. Its real dam
ger probably lies in the treatment
1t Will be accorded by the Senate
A strong group of Senators has
SAID 1t shall not pass-or words to
that effect. Probably, however, the
administrations neutrality bill will
be aided by the situation in China,
1or feeling Is running strong that
this country must be in a position
to act, and act quickly and strongly
in the event the lid is blown of in
the Far East
There are signs of growing oppo-
sitlon to the Presidents lending
program. Opponents take the posi-
ton that it is just another pump
printing effort, and that, after all,
the so-called -liquidating prof.
ects may turn out to be not lioui-
dating at all, but just another
burden on the United States Treas
ury and the taxpayers.
The President, however, made a
popular appointment when he
recently selected Jesse Jones, pres
ent head of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp, to head the new and
greater lending agency of the
Government, taking in not only
the r. F.. c. but the other Govern
ment agencies which have been
putting out money. If Mr.. Jones
was to be intrusted with the whole
lending program, it is hardly likely
there would be material opposition
in Congress.
The action of the Senate in con-
nection with the monetary bill does
not give the administration leaders
any great encouragement that the
Upper House will be amendable when
the rest Of the program is laid
before it. The relief appropriation
bill, In which the administration
has a vital interest. is still to be
considered by the Senate. That
measure was manhandled in the
House, from the administrations
viewpoint. 1t has been the hope of
the New Dealers that the Senate
would set aside some of the more
Objectionable, from their angle.
provisions written in by the House.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Squier Wins ; More
ADVERTISING Awards

Wilmot r. Squier, one of the
youngest advertising directors in the
public utility business, has received
three more advertising awards
bringing his total of such recogni-
tionS to an even dozen in eight years.
Announcement of the latest three
awards was made by Howard F.
Weeks, president of the Public Util-
tiles Advertising Association.
Mr.. Squier, advertising manager
of the Washington Gas Light Co.,
is just 26. At "a he became the
youngest president the Advertising
Club Of Washington ever had.
Besides capturing top honors in
contests conducted by utility or
ganizat tions, Mr.. Squier has won
awards from such Outside" organi-
cations as the Advertising Fedora
ton of America and the Vincent
Edwards Co. of New York, conduc-
tors of impartial surveys to discover
excellence in advertising.
Evening star., 1939-06-27

mezzo soprano, sang several times
at Carnegie Hall. The wife Of
the Secretary of the Turkish
Embassy in Washington away back
in the Mckinley days, she was an
adept in social and diplomatic pune
tilio and course in her finishing
school takes the rough edges of the
maulers-if they will just keep up
with their home work. But Nine.
Bey says ruefully that most of them
don't and she finds the best thing
to do is to feed them what the
trainer orders and just keep them
happy. Her alumni include Max
Schmeling, Mickey Walker, Fred
Apostoli, Fred Steele, Paul Berlen-
bach, Tommy Farr, Vince Dundee
and many other fighters of high
and low degree.
Her father was Armenian and her
mother French. There was a ro-
mantle runaway marriage with
Sidky Bey, handsome young Turk.
He came to America to get a job,
clicked right away with the embassy
and Nine. Bey followed him. They
enjoyed happy years in their WASH
ington salon, but postwar politics
and a changing regime in Turkey
set them adrift-in New York State,
starting life over again. They tried
farming, with little success, and
finally took over the training camp
established by Freddy Welsh, for
mer British lightweight champion.
Things 60 on nicely and the camp
builds up. Sidky Bey died two years
ago, but Nine. Bey, incidentally a
keen judge of boxers, who has called
the turn on many of them, runs
everything smoothly. Her son. Rus
tam Bey, is chief of police of Chat
ham Township, the only Turkish
police chief in the country.
Nine. Bey, educated at the Ameri-
can College in Constantinopie,
speaks fluent Greek, Italian, French,
Spanish, Armenian and English.
Max Schmeling filled her in consid-
erably on German and she is adding
that language to her conversational
repertoire. Her dark hair, eyes and
face and her sometimes exotic
drapery give a hint of Oriental
mystery-perhaps fortune telling.
But she never gives her boys a tip
on the future and never bets on
fight. She says anything can hap
pen in this business.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Marine Orders Shift
Atkinson and Bules

Two Marine Corps officers now on
duty in the Navy Department have
received orders assigning them to
field service.
Maj. Benjamin w. Atkinson has
been ordered detached from Marine
Corps headquarters on July l and
assigned to the Marine Corps base
at San Diego. Calf, for duty as base
paymaster. Maj. William L. Bales
on duty in the Office of naval opera
tions, has been detached for duty at
Evening star., 1939-06-27

bination of producers seeking what
ever advantage it can get by pooling
its strength with other producers.
Small wonder the Townsend plan
is gaining such momentum, espe-
cially when voters generally see that
selfshness is the principal charac-
teristic of modern legislative oper-
ations.
Democracy goes to excesses this
way until public opinion takes an
interest and expresses its protest
and vehement disapproval. Such
disapproval will be manifest as the
organized effort to force the price
of silver up is widely understood.
AS between stoppage of world
trade, however, due to currency un-
certainties, and payment of the
silver bonus demanded by the West
ern Senators, the latter is, of course,
the less expensive in the long run.
For the silver subsidy will be dealt
with like sll other subsidies some
day when the people as a whole
discover they are using up their
own substance and not some imag-
mary peoples earnings.
Evening star., 1939-06-27

then. without a G. Gould Lincoln.
record vote, it adopted an amend
ment putting an end to the Durcho Sc
of silver by the Treasury from for
eign countries.
This monetary bill, which also
continues the authority of the Presi-
dent to make use of the $4,000, 900 900
stabilization fund, has been hanging
fire long time. Now, when July /,
the date the Presidents authority
to devalue the dollar and to continue
to operate the stabilization fund
would expire, is almost at hand, the
Senate kicks over the traces.
Unless the monetary law, as it now
stands, is to lapse, it is necessary
that a measure be put through with
out further delay. Opponents of the
dollar devaluation clause of the law,
of course, win if no new law at all
is enacted 1t behooves the admin
istration. therefore, to save as much
as it can out Of the wreck.
Senate May Dominate.
Silver Senators, Democrats who
are opposed to much of the New
Deal fiscal policy, and Republicans
banded together yesterday to tear
the monetary bill to shreds-after
it had safely passed the House. The
measure will be sent to conference
between the two houses. But it
looks as though the Senate had the
whip hand and that the House and
the White House both would be COM
PEELED to capitulate on the dollar de-
valuation clause and the silver pur-
chase item-or the whole law will
expire next Saturday.
Just how important striking out
the dollar devaluation clause ac-
tually may be is moot question.
Under the law, the President cut
the value Of the dollar to SO cents,
in terms Of the old gold dollar value
He could still reduce the value by 8
cents, but no further. If this au-
thority is now denied him, he still
has the power to issue $4,000 ,000, 900
in silver certificates, and make use
Of them for any infationary pur-
pose he desires.
From psychological standpoint,
however, the action of the Senate
on dollar devaluation is not without
considerable significance. The Up
per House has now denied the
President continuance of what
has been considered an important
emergency" power. 1t is the first
time such thing has happened.
Also, the country is given to under
stand that the Congress-or at least
the Senate-will no longer stand for
further monkeying with the value
Of the currency.
Retains Sterilization Plum.
The President, however, is given
the right to continue to operate
the $4,000, 100000 stabilization fund,
in the bill as it now stands. This is
considered by the administration far
more important than the remnant
of the dollar devaluation clause.
Congress, since it began to rear
its head and to be more independ-
ent at the beginning of the present
session, has taken lump of sugar
away from the President, here and
there. At the same time it has con-
tinued to hand him bags of candy.
Its chastisement of the Chief Ex-
ecutive, when it Topped $4,000 900
off the w. P. A. appropriation, has
after all been tremendously offset
by its compliance in most of the
Evening star., 1939-06-27

away the PreSl-
dents authority
to devalue fur
ther the Ameri-
can dollar. 1t
followed this up
W ith another
vote, 48 to 80,
to direct the
Secretary Of the
Treasury to pay
77.57 cents an
ounce for silver
mined in this
country, instead
of the present
64.64 cents. And
Evening star., 1939-06-27

the Marine Barracks, Quantico Va.
Capt. Kenneth H. Cornell has been
ordered relieved of duty with the
4th Marines at Shanghai, China,
about July II, and will return to the
United States for duty at San Diego.
First 1t. Carey A. Randall, now on
duty at Quantico, has been ordered
to duty at Peiping, China. He will
leave Quantico about July 2.
1t. Arnold R. Kline, Navy Supply
Corps, a resident Of Cincinnati, has
been ordered detached from duty at
the Anacostia Naval Air Station on
August /. He will go to the cruiser
Chicago for sea duty.
Evening star., 1939-06-27

lessons in music
and diplomacy If
they wanted sucn
tuition. Gen e
Tunney, always
wide open for
any cultur al
haymaker, W a s
quite receptive,
but Tony GAL
ento has been q
stubborn holdout
a n d insists on
living his own
life-until We'd
nesday night at
any rate.
Nw
Evening star., 1939-06-27
The Capital Parade
Tension Between Roosevelt and Lewis Grows;
Politics Of Two Men Differ Fundamentally

personal relationship which have important
future is that between Franklin Deno Roosevelt and John
eWeyn Lewis In word the relationship
the O. chetans between
his following and the A. of has been
before ~
49, The for the lack political
alles obvious
center OF the stage Rooyes strikes Lewis paonng
refusal
roosevelt as ungraeu Each wants of the other
Evening star., 1939-06-27


reunion of 80 and 36 still stands
doubtful
America longer divided ambitions
This means that the New Deal united
along traditional American lines that the
intelligent
money Roosevelt and the New Deal in
Feature Incl
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Church Continues Ban

WINONA LAKE, Ind, June q tP).
The goth quadriennial conference of
the Free Methodist Church voted
today, SO to 81, to continue its 60
year ban on the use of musical in
struments in its churches.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Shopper Misses Wreck

WEBSTER SPRINGS, w. Va,
June q (P.-His car was wrecked,
but Charles Fleming sighed.he was
just as glad. He was out of it, shop
ping, when a two-ton rock crashed
down on it from a hillside.
Evening star., 1939-06-27

II y u y II i y \ II {
monetary units
of the American
dollar, but the
monetary r e ! a.
tions of t h e
United S t a t e S
with the rest of
the world.
What the SEN
ate has done can
yet be changed
by the Confer
ence Committee
of the House and
Senate, but for
the time being
the action taken
Evening star., 1939-06-27

meetings his bland genial the President
the habit OF of the talking while
the talk has way sitting in such monumental silence that
quietly
politics of the fundamentally different
protective New Deal these
remembered that he Coolidge Republican,
quite frankly that he the slightest
of the Presidents
Evening star., 1939-06-27
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

The Senate gave the White House
a taste of what it can do in the way
OF hurting monkey wrenches when
1t voted yesterday, At to 81, to take
Evening star., 1939-06-27

dorsemen of $50 single
for married couples over go of aimed of
senatorial election after pension policies
C. l.
assistant Kovner,
however best that the New
Dealers the c. will continue yoked together
pulling together
cooperative draft animals
y 10 Ane can Inc
Evening star., 1939-06-27

And What
They Do
Nine. Bey Running
Troining Comp
For Fighters
By LEMUEL F. PARTON.

Nine. Hranoush Bey, who runs
the training camp near Summit,
N. j., where Tony Galento has
talked himself into form for the
Louis match, could give her proteges
Evening star., 1939-06-27
We, the People
Reunion Of Midwest New Deal StuIworts
Marks LikeroI Rehabilitation
BY JAY FRANKLIN,

strongest most vital political leaders
halls from the Midwest This particularly true Of the New
Frank Murphy Of Michigan
George Norris of
Iowa and Paul McNu of Indiana
be proud Between
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Trade Guard
Defeated by
MoneyAction
Senate Vote Hands
Victory to Worlds
Financial Gamblers
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Small wonder the stock market was
nervous yesterday afternoon-the
Senate was busy voting in and out
of the statutes legislation affecting
Evening star., 1939-06-27

House during the recent coal strike,
which, though immensely helpful to
Lewis United Mine Workers, did
not take the form of open, energetic
support. Roosevelt, on his side, is
often angered by Lewis outbursts,
like the one aforementioned, which
knocked presidentially sponsored A.
F. of L.-C. I. o. peace negotiations
into a cooked hat.
The imagination boggles at the
attemnt tO nict11re ono nf tho ipfre
Evening star., 1939-06-27

times. Murphy and McNutt are life
long Democrats who achieved power
in their States against the will of the
old-line party organization. The
La Toilette brothers are heirs of the
Progressive tradition and leaders of
the third party movement. WAL
lace Is Republican turned New
Deal Democrat. Norris is an In
dependent Republican, Ickes Re-
publican Progressive.
When this rrol1n IL 1lnitad IL
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Chatting in the Yoke

Thus together political
convenience The White House is confident
pretends little
turbulence Lewis and his henchmen not
the yokes meanwhile
toward the White House
be their policy President particular crony
Presman and others in the c. O. pocyfoming
like
They that just because the President his New Dealers lib
hilariously
Then considerable influence with Lewis
advisers i'll concealed Thus the New
they
santy garing another Each other
determined
vantage be snatched, they will get there
Pension Shenonigon
Meanwhile constantly enlarging the
Candidates
Evening star., 1939-06-27

HE opinions OF the cers this page o,c
necssa1y The Stars Such opinions presented The
Stars etort to gtue all sides OF questions OF interest to
readers although s"c opinions contradictory among
themselves and di ~ opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Purge Caused Schism

united When oggeheads means that the Tories
have a chance to upset the New Deal
Purge Caused Schism
Last year they split Wallace did
iowa ana was believed to entertain presidential ambitions
lckes
LOOK MNu was absent in the Philippines but did
operate with the purge In Indiana
presidential
distracted by i'll health Nebraska Democrats
La
designed weaken Roosevelt certainly complicated
e liberal picture CThe late Alex Gumbg spring
before ms death that Phil La Toilette had been forced
party movement against
heuenans that 1t would lead to disruption and deeat)
now by series OF bold honest
together
La Toilette not only identified brothers with the New
Deal implied that
the election At that Foees
were not opposed to third
pledged to continue the Roosevelt
Evening star., 1939-06-27

of Congress, have been supported.
All sorts of governmental policies
have been pushed, proposed or op-
posed And there are always efforts
to make treaties with other large
pressure groups. which would con-
fer certain independence of the
New Deal.
The most recent Of these treaty.
making efforts, incidentally, may
prove to be exceedingly significant.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Third-Tern1 Forces Unite

speech ana IS expected 70 make ar
McNutt has swung into line. In a
way home from Manila, he made
candidate only If Mr.. Roosevelt did
of the smartest politicians between
Pittsburgh and the Rockies, Mr.. Nc
Mutt is one Of the most important
straws yet to f1utter in the third
term breeze.
The point Of all this is not in
its bearing on probable Roosevelt
candidacy. The point is that these
are not little men, are not mere
opportunists. They are powerful
leaders and hold strongly to politi-
cal principles. Their reunion marks
Evening star., 1939-06-27

means That the liberal
united When this
chance the New Deal " ~ "
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Pension Shenuniqun

Meanwhile O. constantly enlargng
La gaceta., 1939-04-07
nlca butaea que habia en- Ia ea-

MICA butaca que habia en- la ca
sa, junto a la cuna de su hijito.
De vez en- vez, Sc d~espertaba
del semisueno en- que yacia, con
los ojos apenas entornados, y Sc
levantaba, acercandose a la GU
ma.
FL niho seguia durmiendo Sc
renamente.
A la mahana siguiente dies
pert6 a cosa de las ocho.
Junto a la cunita estaban Do
rotea y Miguel.
Ell anna cogi6 al chiquitin en-
brazos, 10 Gamble y arregl6 en-
un instante y Sc 10 entreg6 a su
padre, que vibraba de emoci6n.
Hijo MOL.
FL chiquitin no llor6.
Sus ojillos azules Sc fijaron
en- 81 padre con una expression