davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-05-18
My Sports Diary
ue ar Dierys

lear D1ery3
At this writing the dy is dying in the west and
really so beautiful it takes my breath away, the
flowers are wading. the birds drowning. my feet
flip floppy, in other the day has been most
beautifu1--for the duck family.
Thursday night at the Single's Recreation gather
ing. the girls had quite word for it the way they
pitched tossed, hit and took it. Badmnton proved
the favorite by far with everyone just waiting to
play in line. Our team. Doris and T. PLAYED in
doubles and that gene. The next doubles
changed partners and sti IL the victory landed in
teams lap. In singles lost and one.
Among those others wi Gliding wi cked racket
Ethyl |arner, Marie Enger, ary Shoebrick, Toni
Co11etti. From the pace that set from the very
beginning of the evening it a of the
viva1 of the fittest--wnew, puff, puff.
In few weeks all Of sports will be
in full swing. There is such thing law Of
average saying that person cannot win all the
the world. it is said. loves winner, but remember
be a winner if he has that valuable ass ct
---Sprotsmanship
Tennis, badminton, archery, softba1l, and all
competi tive games are really test, a test to
how good sportsman person is. Many people just
play the game because they wish relaxation, then
gain the majority play to win. To win, to win,
that's all they think about. There is sati sfac-
tion Of conquering that's only human natur but
out the courts after every game, there is al
true winner in sportsmanship, the losing indi-
vidua1 who is really glad his opponent won,
thinks the winner is really worthy Of the victory.
Are all Of good sportsmen? It's something to
think about
Until next week. and remember a game isn't real
if the participants aren't really sportsmen
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-05-18
BOYS CLUB BASEBALL TEAM

BOYS CLUB BASEBALL TEAM
After two weeks Of intensive practice the Boys
Club Baseball team is rounding into form. squad
Of about eighteen players have been turning out
every dsy for two hour practice drill, with bat
ting practice the main issue. Athletic Director
Holocmost has succeeded in securing the Athletic
Field for the boys this wekk, and if everything
turns out alright, and good team be whipped
into shape, Mr.. Ho1ocmost expects to schedule their
first game the end Of tm month.
Good luck to you. boys.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-05-18


Tt night interest cooperators in Greenbelt and
all points West to learn that cooperative
iati ons in Chile borrow money from the social
insurance fund of the Chi lean State without paving
interest. Authority for this informatio is less
than Dr.. Gustavo Frcke, Special Con Of the
Chi lean government who spoke in Greenbe1t Friday
night. May IL on Medico-sociologica1 Problems. Dr..
Fricke, true humanitarian is interested in all
social Developments viii CHI tend to aid in solving the
problems his people facing.
He visited the Greenbelt Consumer Services offices
and compared the setup here with the cooperatives
in his country. In Chi le the city workers have
taken to organizing cooperatives the
rural areas developing producers associations.
The people are encouraged to go into the field of
distri button by 1oans without interest, from the
social insurance fund.
Then the cooperatives raise their share capital
by selling shares to members, they pay interest
the share capital. THAT, said Dr.. Fricke, MS
true cooperative".
The Chilean government has nationa1ized the rail-
roads. the telegraph system, and the hospitals.
small railroad owned by the Guggeneim mining
is the only privately owned raj 1road in the country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

Chairman Martin Dies, D.. Texas,
that Communist leaders and Off
Gals of the National Maritime
union were seeking 10 deprive Nc
QUESTION of his civil rights and to
discredit the committee.
McCuistion had told the COM
mittee that after working with the
Communist party II years, he re-
turned from Spain last year an
avowed anti-communist and was
threatened by his former col
leagues.
After the committee unanimous
ly approved the resolution. Dies
called Inspector Horace Lineburg,
head of the un-American squad OF
the local detective bureau. and told
him of the committees action.
Lineburg said he would see that
the instructions were carried out
but that first he would take Nc
QUESTION to police headquarters.
McCuistion was spprehended Al
the request of New Orleans police,
who wished to question him In con-
nection with IN staying Of Philip
Carey, a National Maritime union
official. Sept. IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
POWER PROJECT
READY TO WORK

WASHINGTON - Paul kayer.
administrator Of the Bonneville
power authority. said after . con
ference with President Roosevelt
Monday that Bonneville power IA
ellities are ready 10 supply con-
sumers Ia Portland, Ore, Il they
need such service.
Accompanied ~ Secretary Of
Interior Harold l.. fckea. kaver
gave the president detailed re-
yiew Of activities o. the vast Co
lumbaa river poHsr development.
RE said he j. satisfied Bonneville is
making progress.
Rayer said Bonneville - far has
been unsuecessful Ia attempts %
work out a Iong-tern contract with
the Portland Electric Go. lie said
he has offered the company one-
year contract 70 serve a. a stop
gap arrangement while negotla-
lions are IN progress for a longer
term agreement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAIMED

WASHIN N-President
Roosevelt Tuesday proclaimed Nov.
% as Thanksgiving day, and called
upon the people to give thanks
that the United States is at peace
with all countries in a world of
turmoil.
The proclamation fixed Thanks
giving for the fourth Thursday of
November. one week earlier than
the traditional last Thursday on
which the holiday had been cele-
brated in recent years.
Roosevelt had announced pre-
viously that he also will proclaim
Thanksgiving in 1910 on the third
Thursday of the month.
The proclamation. ft
81, Franklin d. Roosevelt, presi-
dent of the United States of Amer
lea do hereby designate Thursday.
the % of November, 1889, as day
of general Thanksgiving.
More than three centuries ago,
at the season of the gathering of
the harvest, the Pilgrims humbly
paused in their work and gave
thanks to God for the preservation
Continued on Page 16, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
TRAINLOAD OF
RECRUITS DUE

A train bearing 323 recruits
from the Seventh corps area will
arrive at Fort Lewis some time
Tuesday night. when 232 of them
will debark for assignment to units
at this post.
Third division headquarters an
nounced receipt of a radiogram
from the Seventh corps head
quarters at Omaha. Neb.. announc-
ing impending arrival Of the new
men, recruited in northern states
of the midwest.
Until they land here II will not
be definitely known which outfits
the recruits are to join, but Fort
Lewis officers believed probably
most Of the men would be for the
10th Field artillery.
On the train viii be "a men for
Fort Lawton, 232 for Fort Lewis,
"a for Vancouver barracks and 80
for the 29th Engineers at Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
EMPIRE FACING
india TROUBLE
INDIA

The Bombay provincial govern
ment resigned today In protest
against refusal of the British gov
eminent to recognize demands Of
the Indian national congress for
greater autonomy for Indian states
and Qualification OF British war
aims.
, Prime Minister B. O. Pher. an
nounclng the designations Of his
ministry. said.
THE resignations are the inev-
liable consequence Of the British
governments refusal TO recognize
our right To determine the coun-
try's future. In consonanee with
the peoples will
The governor Of Bombay viii
accept the designations tomorrow.
Meanwhile. he viii take over adj
minlstration Of tho province and
viii suspend the constitution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
LUMBERMAN'S
Wife HUNTED

COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho
sheriffs officers Tuesday ended a
search of a wooded area near Pend
OreiIle lake for Mrs. Homer b.
Kendall As, wife of prominent
Spokane lumberman. The officers
said they were reasonably GER
tain" she had left the district.
Mrs. Kendall has been missing
since late Saturday night. Accord
ing to her husband, who is vice
president and general manager oil
STANDARD Lumber Co, Spokane
she was last seen near the Ken
dalls' lake cottage by a family
friend, Mrs. C. E. Nelson.
Kendall reported the woman's
disappearance Monday and
search was started by deputy
sheriffs, who were aided by blood
hounds.
THE dogs traced Mrs. Kendaiis
footsteps about 500 yards away
from the Kendall cottage to the
Bayview main street, Deputy
Sheriff Harry Hsner said. They
couldn't pick up any more of hei
trail so it's logical to assume she
NAV have gotten into an auto
mobile there.
Bloodhounds from Lewiston
traced the woman's footsteps away
from the dock, sheriifs offices
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
PROBE JUDD MYSTERY
LIGH Il
Americans Not Half
A Excited About
War as Officials

WASHINGTON - The lat
est survey of public s,htiment
discloses that the American
people are not half so excited
about the prospect of Ameri-
can involvement in war as
Washington seems to be. II
was made By a group of Re-
publican and Democratic con-
gressmep, acting independent
u. who wanted to get the real
lswdown.
The American people. from the
results OF this canvass. want the
Mics to win. There Il no doubt
on thai score. They share the Of
siciai suspicion and detestation Of
Joe and Adolf. who were frequent
~ mentioned in the replies as
international hoodlums." But the
poll showed that at least es per
cent OF our people want TO stay
out OF war.
on the specific question Of the
pending neutrality measure their
thinking Is vague. They have not
yet made UP their mind whether
II Is a step toward war" as it's
enemies charge. or whether II Is
designed to keep US out of the con-
flict.
More important. perhaps, than
their comment on the pending bin
was their almost unanimous as
sertion that the u. 3. cannot bs
kept out OF the European conflict
by mere law. They think that
1t ls up to the president 10 decide
whether we shall 20 in or stay
out. and they viii hold him respon'
sible II he should violate their de.
mand that we sell 'em but moi
save 'em-again.
Perhaps the most important de-
velopment In the internationa
CONTINUED on Page 8. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

mpsfmey. and Il wnuld hrsne celv
''biao.Iy saafIfies snd heftnEt1n
10 The working sl1.s
= Issz@lx IN rive ssanssnie -
4 e the Fe5eh. ~peIIfI<Ai No.
Ieff'' u tiefmanys sffnfts i<se1s1
peace. and <sfk mot - s1<ee@
NsF but - tfY - hell 4.
4 Ths Hsyast tiatau rs lnet<r1et>
= y strengthened ~ a~n pea1~
sisn and its inisfnsliass@I sHfIa4u(e
~ sxlenasne ~ sphsf~ u ferzHef
i.ulana sna tk~ ne1tis stalss. ''b~&
sis.re not have any 4tslxas sRn1ast
tbs Scandinavian stalee.
A isss<zss ssnsx1 saiy : lim1ee1
' i5lssk go pet u asatasI ~
Nlfh Turkey IN order 10 xieee ~
pafsisnslIs< 70 ~toemY snite -
wsr tlme. bsst sh< Tufte 'aId ~
NRDt oslf pasf. hut zixnh9 ~>G4
Britain and Ffsaee issts>dv
Z Isassis s<,sehs : pa<t wslh Pm
= Lard on Euslsasl AID Ilne<. sIssf>
lar 10 ath<F xas1tan PASTA ~tt1
Baltic states. bat t'jnlsud t,}rue1
aes'n proposals ~ ies&Ie1 lai@neo
10 lsa.sIa ara fxehanke ~ eeFt4I9
territory f1f 1ef<natye pxlrpoo1Q
4 There bss teen lsepfov>sN111
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
JAPANESE MERCHANT
LOST, FOUND, DIES!

hfAI'IIlE kAneROfD 1smAIlf
Eeattle Japanese msfchani, died
late Monday q lea hours after h.
xns rescued from woods near
cresnNassf. BE had been missing
u the caseads faossntaiDs after a
weekend trip for mushrooms
Two COMPANIONS said he became
ia Sunday aud they left Tor heip.
Returning 10 the area. th3y were
unable 70 locate him, and search.
INK party with bloodhounds Was
called into ths hunt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
+. D. WINS FIRST
TEST IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON The adsninIs-
tration today won tha opening en-.
HaRsmsnt of thu hosiss neutfsllty
right, when the chamber approved
a ruir 10 send the nisaspre 10 COM
ference with The senate
rho house ordered the BIN sent
10 conference by voice vots. after
an initial test Of strength ON =
motion by Rsp. Hamilton Fish n,
~. Y. 10 elose debate on the rule
under which the measure was sent
to conferences.
The administration won the yots
10 cloHe debate 237 10 III.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

B. C.PARLIAMENT
POMP LACKING

VICTORIA, y. &. ina third
session AZ the 18th legislature Of
British Columbia Wsn Ia open Tues.
day afternoon minus much ~ IT.
traditional pomp and ceremony
when the lieutenant governor. hls
honor Eric w HAMMER. reads ths
speech from the throns.
There wAs 10 h. no zIsgun saluis
this year 10 herald ths arrival u
the lieutenant governor At paIilss
ment buildings. the aarfison forces
being employed slssNhsFe ON active
duty.
lila honor Was 10 appear IN more,
ing coat. instead ~ The usual
Windsor uniform. ard lhs Anssm.
bly room sllI be lacking the scafisi
uniforms n members u the armed
forces berauns u wartime opns
ditions prevailing. Instead. dfess
TUNES and feather bonnets ~lii -
replaced BY asrglcs khaki
Another waftlms touch wss u
be lent BY the guard II honor,
which WAS 10 b. drawn from the
Princess PatrteIa's Canadian light
infantry, the guard appearing ~
steel helmeta and servifs afsaA.
Also. the escort ~ officers for
The lieutenant. governor usre "
match beside him 10 khaki
Approximately go guests had
been Invited 70 attend TINS opening
ceremonies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
European
| Udr Briefs

MOSCOW: Soviet supre e
council convenes for session which
may clarity Russiss real role In
European war.
LONDON. British watch Mos
COW. believing events a. Soviet
supreme council. unless Russians
make new peace bid 70 Europe,
may provide Hitler with signal 10
start ruthless warfare: British re-
port successful aerial reconnsis-
sances over Germany.
PARIS: German big guns shell
objectiyes far behind Magnet line,
in one case as far A. ak miles.
War office describes n h [ a.
quiet. but military dispatches re-
port intensive activity by patrols
on both sides In Moselle. Blies and
sazrbrBecken sectors.
HELsINGFORs Finnish dele
cation returns TO Noscog with re-
ply TO Soviet demands tonight
governmental. parliamentary and
unofficial circles reported united Ia
refusal 70 cede Finnish territory
70 Russians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
STANLEY WHITE MAN,
INDIAN, STAYS SON

BILLINGS, Mont. Stan1e
White Man. an Indian. pleaded
guilty before u. s. Commissioner
E. v. Cline. to charge Of staying
his eight-year-old son, John, a year
ago.
The staying was not known un-
I'll the boys body was found in a
shallow grave near fire lookout
on Tongue River reservation, where
White Man worked. The boys
mother told reservation authorities
White Man had killed him The
prisoners bond was set al $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

To- - - 49,
premt>r vIn&kcnlov
At nss1Hio - ~ = ~
hlttorly eharlp I1t<
and FrnN<o VII n
lIslie 81 ezIu|
dim. pFuG1I1e
operation Il MI
and firmly rellernte1
k,i.sin'e nelltr0l[lt =
EstfupeNn wnF
n sp<s<n = lelrflr
nlfl<nnee ls(4fo ~ 1ll01<lo olI
the pfvml>r - furolnn lrI&| y
disclosed int pI4Inn1 - roI<1(1
~ maet ImC&>eHl NUorlo11 1k
msnda ~ uneeo - ! HU<6 >1<1s
lnfy. snd sot1 ~ nfG1r9 II -
unIte1 STATES nr1uo nl<Ie ~t~
~aeiy pfs,ane - eyaI ze1p ~
wnk'
~rHp usrtllsun unnou1nv1u.
- ~ Nnko - ~ - 60
- - A0onvlNno e~n~uuu1 -
hoee. ~ no111 - ou11 y
1ee>u1 No. 49, lllcon1 e11nru
~ u1Sten - eou1npuo -
a~ke1 - py~111Noo uonroGpo11
| Aishnu1h NJ f6(t61 n U1g9 -
Nsssa ~aeeesHs>1r~s = n1lIese
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
.NAz|s ATTACK
u. 5. ATTITUDE
TOWARD reich
Rap What They Term
Double : Standard"
of Neutrality, City
of Flint Now at Sea
rnE WA. AT SEA

The German semi official
Diplomatische korrespondenx
today attacked the United
States double standard of
neutrality" in connection with
the captured American
freighter City of Flint. now
presumably attempting to run
the North sen blockade to n
German port.
While Naxls expressed conf
dence that the ship. under Ger.
man prize crew Of 20 or more,
could get through The British
blockade. the German foreign OF.
flee mouthpiecs said the different
handling Of tho case Of british
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

The differences, explained the
chief, is this-the hobgoblins get
into fun, but the hooligans get
into Jail.
He illustrated the point with .
story. Monday night, he said. pre-
holiday pranks were under way.
Police had so calls from residents
who were scared as anything
but there was little harm done,
and the spooks didn't get into jail.
About lis a. m. Tuesday. the
hoodlums went to work. Officers
Talbot and Overhaul speeded to
the home of W. J. Meade, $40 So.
45th st.
"Somebedy threw q dinner
plate through my front win
dow" said Meade. The evil
dence was shattered pane.
As the officers prepared TO
leave, a car drove up contain
ing Harry Lammedee, 1902 So.
J st. I4ammedee was peeved--
because someone had thrown
plate through his window
also.
The officers took up the trail,
with the promise that a good, long
stay in the city Jail would be
handed the vandals If they were
caught.
Chief Langseth said that officers
who usually take Tuesday night
off have arranged for a different
day. Police will be out in full
force to prevent destruction Of
property. he stated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
DIES WITNESS
GIVEN POLICE

WASHINGTON-The Dies COM
mittee today turned over to police
William c. McCuistion, when he
finished his testimony. and adopt
ed resolution calling on the jus
tice department civil liberties unit
to investigate charges against the
witness
The resolution was based on a
charge expressed by Committee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
CHEST PLEDGES
TOTAL S78,716

Tacoma's Community Chest Is
now STA per cent full.
Pledges totaling s1o,S24 were
reported at the luncheon Tuesday
noon at the Hotel Winthrop. This
brings the grand total to date to
$7s,716.
BY divisions: Blue, S6,050 on
Tuesday, total: S52,495; Green,
ss44 and S6,232; Orange, s637 and
S11.556, and Red, $3.292 and $S,432.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
Nature Changes
Bloom of Trees

MOBILE. Ala.-Unusually warm
fan weather has caused pear trees
here to bloom. Mrs. H. 3. Wharton
said the tree In her hack yard had
more blooms now than II did last
spring. and an orchard on Aoffett
road put out thousands Of bios
soma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
SAY JAPANESE PATROL
WOUND MISSIONARIES

SHANGHAI - me Doma news
agency reported Monday that a
japanese patrol had attacked three
Canadian Catholic missionaries
with gnnfire. younding 40 Of
them, one seriously.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
es=aaFH.s
Aztec Story
Put 10 Dance

PHu.ADELFffiA Following
their presentation u Joseph and
Hla Brethren. she Mary Kinney
Montgomery group wlil begin re-
heafsBg : new BALLET. M fhfms u
which ~ss taksn from an ancient
Axtsc story. according 70 wsfnsr
Tosten.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

NEW ORLEANS - Chief of
Detectives John Grosch said to-
day that william G. McCuistion.
labor organizer, had been charg-
ed with murder In connection
with the chain Staying here sept.
II Of Phil Carey. National Ma
rine union official.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
Finds Liquid For
Keeping Lips Red
IoHANNFsRITRG. South Africa

JOHANNEebthO oVuIH ~
"A liquid derived from a Central
African plant which turns skin per-
manently red may make regular
use of lipstick unnecessary. A. L
Buckley. a former student at OK
ford. has returned here after
spending eight months in Central
Africa collecting rare drugs and
plants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

armed merchantmen and Of u.
boats" by President Roosevelt was
symptom Of the American "dou.
Bile standard"
The president has barred sub
marines, but no surface warshlps
on armed merchant shipa. from
U. s. ports.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

uossay igniShi. rain Thursday,
Temperatures Nigh. 50; jow, 90
sun Rises. Gas; sets. 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
Will Tolerate HobgoHins; !
Hooligans, Hoodl,tms Out

Notice to Halloween hobgobns Don't get mixed up
with hoogans or hoodlums" The warning issued by
Police Chief Enar Langseth Tuesday the witchng hour
approached.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
u. 5. II WORRIED

The publicity given 10 the city
Of Flint case. he publication said.
indicates the United States IL be-
ing pushed further along the road
toward a standard that can hard
ly be regarded as non-pariisan."
The u. 3. government. II was
learned at the Washington. ID. c.
state department today. In eSpreHa-
ing 10 Great Britain and Germany
it's expectation that all beiliRer-
ents will guard against exposing
the IL Americans on the City u
Flint TO unnecessary dangers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma .....-........-tz,S zo, OOO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

TIE American government Ia also
expressing 10 Britain and Germany
TIA corcsrn for the safety Of ths
Flint American crew instruc-
tlons nave been forwarded 70 the
London ana Berlin embassies %
make representations 70 that
effect.
u. y. Secretary Of state cordsli
Hun haid yesterday that every
step was being taken that could
BE- calculated 70 oontrlbuss most
10 the safety Of the Americans.
and showed concern for their wei
fare.
Telephone reports from Tromsos
70 Oslo. Norway, conflicting with
earlier versions. said today thai
the city Of Flint had taken aboard
supplies. including fo0dsfUffs.
which gave u VIDE cruising
radius. and Indicated il might not
10 direct 10 Germany,
Earlier reports from rr0msoe
said that when the City u Pint
called there yesterday. IA German
prize creN w. F>tIsed supplies.
SHIP ~ aIUAgs-D
Rep0rtl rs,elysd ~ Oslo. how
ever. said the steamship slKuaied
for fo1d ana water. and that Il
received these and other supplies
a. i steamed through Tfomss,e
flOrd
II was asserted that the ship
wa8 preceded ard followed b. Ger
mas armed merchantmen.
After leaving tns ford. Il Was
said. the snip headed out toward
the open sea.
There was speculation a. from
sos. II was said. whether the ship
really Was beaded for Germany
because ths supplies i took aboard
would perml. il 70 cruise for >
considerable Time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

Perhaps the most important de-
velopment In the international
CONTINUED on Page 8. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

Dr. Aazs sad he hoped 10 guss-
tion hsf when her insntai eos.dl-
ton returned 70 sofae semhlsnes
u formally.
In he taeanlims. Ns aFs treat
ing hiss not A = feeaigltfaul
prisoner. bat ~ = hospital pafieni
vino needs ths beat n physlcal
and psychological care he ealsl
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-04
NEGRO DESIGNS AUTO
STICKERS FOR STATE
INSPECTION SERVICE

Philadelphia. March 3 amp
The automobile sticker placed on
cars inspected and certified by the
Pennsylvania State Revenue De-
partment was designed by a colored
man, it was learned this week.
Arthur Chap.n, mechanics art gra-
duate of Overlook, high school,
class of 1894 created the design
while an employee in the Harrisburg
office of the Revenue department.
When the department needed a
new sticker for the 1889 period. it
was discovered they had no drafts
man available. Chaplin, employed as
statistician, but trained in mocha
mic arts, volunteered to draft the
label and it was accepted. But
ehonor' was all his achievement
brought him. He received no extra
remuneration for his labor, and in
addition, being a Democrat-lost
his job with advent of the Repub-
lican administration at the state
capital.