davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02

Experts, and who are better
than the scouts who week after
week travel thousands OF miles to
detect a flaw in a future oppon-
ent's armor, say that Kish's work
was superb. But they also have
a good word for Don Means
Husky second-string signal-caller
who directed Washington's lone
touchdown drive.
Some of the plays called by
Kish and Means In different situa-
tions are highly interesting 10
those fans who like to study the
psychology of football. They tell
lot-these cases Of outwitting
the other fellow.
Here are the best:
"a First quarfer-fourth
play Of the game. Third
down, six yards to 70 for
Pitt on its own IS. After
Pitt comes out of huddle.
Washington goes into five
man line to stop the customary
pass expected in such a situa-
ton. But Mr.. Kish Is smart.
He changes signals and all
American Cassiano cuts out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
the REDS AND the vANks

!. Ks,as 10 give ~ sasks .
Ge.d DEAL 81 ssshes asie~s the
A"ss-iesS league u"spirss do
not ant~ad sad refrain from
calling these lew pifshss
around the ksee sssr strshes.
rs IN ua~riss~n rule that
National league umpire. esii
strik~s about ala inches low
er than the Americas aTbttsa-
Tor. Carl Hubheli had tren.
bic sestisg . break on his iew
pifehs. and nsscr sas able 60
heat the Yanks with IN
American league umpire ls-
hind the plate.
It's always tough for a pitcher
% beat the yanks more than once
IN . money series and doubl
4 either Walters or Dcrringsr Cal
pull the wool over tho eyes al tn
hitters more than once.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
Flarion Goes to
Breeding Bureau

NEW YORK - William Wood
ward has donated another exeep-
tionally well bred runner TO the
Breeding Bureau Of the Jockey
club.
Algernon Dsingerfield announces
that Flarion. by Gallant Fox from
Flsmbino and so a full brother 10
Omaha and Flares, winner OF the
Ascot Gold Cup. has been pre-
sented to the bureau by the master
OF Belair Stud.
Flarion. which stands II hands
high and weighs close to 400
pounds, will stand at George ".
Baileys place near Glen Head.
L. 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02

NEW YORK No team ever has
won four straight worlds hssehs II
championships. but the New York
Yankees are no respeotsrs OF rec
ords.
So come tho end Of tho world
series and the yAnks viii rule the
baseball roost for the fourth
straight year They'll beat the
Cincinnati Reds, National league
champions, in AIN games. but be-
fore they're through they'll know
they've been In q mana sized
struggle.
Bucky Walters. With his
dipsy-do sinker hall. and Paul
DerrinEer. with his sweeping
curve. viii give the Yanks .
run for their money. but In
the end Yankee power and
cia.s win prevail. ! give the
Reds just about the same
chance as the gamblers do.
one In three, because asking
Walters and Derringer. with
the kind Of hitters they have
behind them, 10 take care Of
the fanks II trying 10 cover
too much territory.
The Reds have a good, game
ball club and they won't quit. But
they just haven't the guns and
ammunition to match a well-bal-
anced. experienced club like the
Yanks.
GOOD PITCHING CERTAIN
Walters and Derringer are go
ing to give the Reds some first
class pitching in this series. and
that extra day for travel between
the two cities makes II possible
for AcKechnie to get four games
out OF his two aces in five world
series days. Gene Thompson, ~
year-old rookie, will have to
break the gap in the third game
and it's not in the cards for a kid
TO beat the Yanks.
My personal nomination for
the geratest Cincinnati pitch
ing Job goes TO Walters. His
sinker ball, which does tricks
something like Mel Harder's,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02

which places Mucha, q re-
formed fuIIback, In the front
wall. Mucha, backing up the
line In most defensive situa-
lions, knows little about de-
fensive line play. He stands
high when goal-line stands de-
mand that everyone be low.
Mr.. kish Ia smart. He spots
high Mr.. Mucha right away
and Bingo - two touchdowns
inside left guard, right where
Mucha played.
Coach Al Dahiberg of Puyallup
has an interesting comment on this
five, six and seven-man line de-
Tense. Dahlberg learned his foot
ball from Bernie Bierman, present
Minnesota coach, who. formerly
coached at Butte high, home Of
the Dahlberg clan.
Beirman teaches a six-man line
In all situations, regardless. Dahl
berg wasn't quite sure OF the rea-
son for this especially after hear
ing about Phelan's fiye-man line
that stopped California in 1897.
But Mucha's sad experience Satur-
day proved TO Dshlberg that Bier
man was plenty smart after all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
~ ns.G.1uT1 Sou1l1AW
Hnspe nosg>a u11oup

callsss ~ rswss Meus1 gplouee
have saly to ssmaD - ~ -
schedule fnv feae
hAt = ss"siehf snest -
ees"ss W. e'ns n1as y 49,
nsfn w - -
nAs = 80 ssse'"m .Il''
sna ss''sm W. "s
'.snk - ps~s 49, - -
oeeea
s = eese'ssly -
Afe ~ eHa -
ass tn Aao4e0 sv
- AFss'es ~ - - -
Ns ~ NsV s
800" ie 49,.
w. Now. - - - -
ssSs1 ovss snst 80
Ain1sete Pm = ~ 49,
nete ~ yoos - ~ noeoe
- nos1 aea1s fer oseeomA -
sse yeas's tsint ees1n1 -
elseee1 sheo = ~ egoonDm
suh)prt ~ fIe11 - ~ -
sesss, NJ slene heosy ne1Des
p,eWtng ~ ~ essfs
All Of which lsadx 10 tn 49,
ton Of 4 home fad fos Lprree
grid teams II the future.
WIN the Lorssrp have THAR own
field turfsd. o. WIN IN taihed 4
natural ampbith sstsr sdioeeot y
tbs school pIayfIsld = purchases
ana oevstooed, II woaald - =
psrfsct tis-up with tn mtook
I understand prssldenk u1Wnn1
H. Todd for soma tins - -
sired 10 purchase That property =
some II Or 20 acres. III a. vhlek
continues south FINN IL rrsernf
Logger field ana sstahaksh : er1h
bowl ana sthlstic ground.
such IN idss { worthv ~ -
ous considers ton. no;ne civie
club might ri behlnd ! dr1vs -
ward that end. or noms hs,sInee,
mems orrsnlrAtion lihe ~ nlxfh
Avenue Husinsrs nsn,a eluh -
instance.
sixth Avenue 4 now ~ henrk
Of Tacoma. tn nv Narro~n
bridge Viii NAV No smaii ~, -
ward thu dsvsIoDmenf ~ thak
s.~.t .~ctin- n n ~.-.t~ -.x..-~a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
Brains Beat HuSkieS
ny HAROLD SHAW


o hh the OF Dan Inhman
o from TIT Appahhh btumIno
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02

WAsHINGTON-The 81 signs
painted on Griffith Stadium out
field fences Is tops In advertising
In major league ball parks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02


THREE ALREADY HAVE BEEN kiiLEp Ard
hos mxss mars s<fcss he sees-
yrs ssfE s.ssssazs 49, v.rs
y F@s szszrs.s Fssss@ssa Tsss
IA csssaas r4as 49, s~s@sf'
IT a..- s-~ .a s.a .-..s p-.. :, ra ,a mr..
.s'.. t> s~s.sAss n. nss' "a LA -s, 49, So. .s'.t
b se~xss sssss ~.rs<As1t f~~sA>1
Tox suD s.r rr.a1.ss .sa.l s,ss ~ s .ss svr.s ,a
ss.t< ssffsr~ss oO.s AeF feesh-A 's-r Hatsns
nas.y gan. rays~ Tu@ As .soss ssre.
ssss~ ~
CHET SMITH Pittsburgh sports editor and Greater Of
Time Out, cartoon appearing ~ The yamss. ~ens
the air SATURDAY between halves Of the Pin Hask,
hattie Asked What he though, the would b. smith
sxd: We'll locks hke Pi,ih = points Washington
nothing. And thai pretty close call
WE1 . far a. tss Nor,h., eossrnsa 81 sesss.n .e..ss
ThzAss the
forge. stacy. =
. IL tie TAers : California sess Joy
TN perhs. ,se through
California which clubs down there hodg
practice workouts played hard results
YoU may not agree with Louie Cozza's al.time Coast
league nine, but, folks. you'll have to admit IL is
Personally I'll march with Louie having seen all the
anyway ssrss lou.s veteran s fam eAOie. selection
First base Hal Chase
Tony
shortstop
outheld Averil Arnold s,satz Joe DMsssio
catchers Mickey coehrane Baldwin
Pitchers Dean Gregg Dutch Eeuther Walter Mails
Vernon Lefty" Gomez orvie overall Frank shsenbaek
Utility Red
And that folks is not only an sstar am. cOa., league club
but that would millions cold
today
NOW that Pittsburgh university gdmen have hoped from
Pitt to University of Washington via the clouds wonder
that isn't just the beginning of such travel for complete
athletic teams?
Maybe not but again maybe 1t all viii depend upon the
individual athlete There viii be those who naturally viii
mode with the making probably
- will forget their them, be the
finger placed
the caution that the middle
And because this the aerial athletic
the clouds
utons That quite frequently that the Pitt Partners have
cracked the ice
DEAR MET: One recent Sunday fishing in the mouth
of the Puyalup river There about 300 anglers all
told out there had hooked fish and had almost landed
when two grnning red speed boat cut
line ripped apart and lost tackle and every thing They
stormed past other fishermen spelling much sport for ALL
and ammunition f. p Gillespie Route 4, Box 305
DEAR p Well podner there 300 fellows That
~ should to take couple Trace
the
There's no room for such public nusances M
DEAR MET noticed recently in your column that you
crying little about the baseball running into the
football believe that real baseball fan wishes
would little bit In parts of the good
old USA they play baseball the year around Also for
believe the Shaughnessy payo puts new life in the
DEAR EzzY: That's okay. baseball
~ old fond baseball but thinks
These Shaughnesy playof nothing
majority the the players Ask the boys
convincing the
preliminary Spokane
aIufh Wanafr NJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
SCENIC GOLF COURSE

JEFFEKSON, n. II. = Fifty
eight mountain peaks can be seen
from the Waumbek Coli club near
here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
College OF Puget Sound Needs Turf Grid Field


TIE 1873 Nashngss. aeer s<s~.n ep<n. :. and
THREE ALREADY HAVE REE> KILLED And
hos mxns e<fcrs he ends
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

Funeral services for The nsu
Sidney Thomas James. rector -
Christ Episcopal church who de-
suddenly Friday morning. win -
held Monday ct ! p. m. from the
church whose destinies NJ had
guided for 70 long. 1'he. ri. Rev.
5. Arthur Huston, DID,. binhop -
the Olympia diocese. and the Very
Rev. John d. McLauchlau, doom
of st. Marks cathedral. neattlA
win officiate.
The body win ~ n STATE -
Christ church from 10 = n unt3
~ O'Clock.
The clergy win attend ~ servs
Ices in : body and active pail
bearers win b. selected frcng
among them
Honorary pallbearera. nene@~
Of the vsstry, include g. pale -
man, WIN J. Conner, ~. xale
Henry, George w. osgoc1, y "
Rawlings Roy L Reynolte, etews
art I. eimpson. 4 p. Wing -
Albert Worlsy.
Burial services viii - head -
Tacoma csmetsry under directioo
of Buckley kings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
New Directory Being Complied

classified directory business houses proies
sional men state city county officials and institutions
being compiled by The Tacoma Times IL ~ coopeiA
work undertaken with the object providing ready refer
guide business houses OF Tacoma ana
territory
The first pages Of the book WIZ contain usei mio1ma
concerning Tacomas transportation facilities, Industries
growth general importance Manufacturing eauca
tonal and business center followed by Mandy
guide and professional officials ana
institutions of the city
listing charge IL being made for including your
payable delivery OF your copy OF 'hs
directory book will be made; however,
extended by telephone to coopera@
In getting representative directory
IN your name in not listed telephone directory
business telephone Tacoma Times Directory Depart
ent Main s151 insertion of your name ana
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
Nations Collectors
From Alaska Here;
Stories Thrill

Tax collecting. Hener al ly
speaking. is mol 4 particularly
exciting business. Routine
stuff in most places But not
In Alaska. There il Ia often
romantic. thrilling and dam
gerous.
In Tacoma this week ara shree
II tn four psrsons responsible ~
gsskersnx Uncle sans taxes n the
vast territory Of thu north.
They are Peggy Lyle. O. . SUI
Ivan and w. G. OVERLY. and they
can spin yarns that don't put
you 10 sisep.
Take Peggy Lyle, for example.
sha's young. good-lookinK, wears
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

He had, with the braggadocio Of
a small town criminal cast sud-
denly into the big-time. played the
role of killer on the Los Angeles
City college campus while sound
cameras ground away. And he had
turned TO the microphone and said,
after failing the head of a young
woman actress with a rolled news
paper Stimulating a club:
That's the way / did IL, and
then / ran"
His victim was beautiful Anya
sosoyeva, one-tims follies dancer,
a student in the college dramatic
school. She was one of a number
of Hollywood young women Cook
assaulted over a period of months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
N. P. SUPERINTENDENT
PASSES IN HOSPITAL

Roger T. Taylor, 80, superin-
tendent of the Tacoma division OF
the Northern Pacific railroad, died
Saturday in a local hospital, fol-
lowing an illness from which ne
was expected TO recover in short
time.
Taylor, whose residence was 642
So. ST., came to Tacoma in 1884
from Spokane, where he held the
position of division superintend-
ent. He succeeded Louie +. New
ton who died at that time. Taylor
had been working for the railroad
SO years.
He leaves his wife, Susan; q
daughter, Helen, and one son, Tom
all of Tacoma.
Buckley-King's will announce
the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
LIGH II

WAsH1NGTONThe ghost
OF the Industrial Mobilization
plan viii not lie. When shelved
by the administration 1t faded
from the headlines. not how
ever from the minds of the big
corporate heads. To them Il
still IL the X factor that tenn
pers consideration Of plant ex-
pansion and any other form Of
long term commitment.
Particularly. II must b. pointed
out. the IMP Ia not the same thing
to all men. There are industrialists
with World war experience who
say that the Washington theorists
who composed II did haif-baksd
Job. The plan. they insist. would
work about 90 per cent. And leeis-
lation enforced by court martial
would still not get compliance with
the part that Ii weak. The whole
complicated blueprint " based on
the idea that . war which costs
mems lives should be backed BY
the resources Of the nation-what-
ever the sacrifice TO industry. The
profit motive In war service should
not exist.
The critics are pointing out that
profits could not be denied indus
try In the last war and won't be In
the next. Without profits producers
develop inertia. For technical res
sons the army cannot take over
factories. But the need for war
material IL imperative and poor
production jeopardizss victory. II
would require q second army 70
police the plants even II the police
were fit to supervise production.
Faced with lackadaisical perform
ance there VIII be no other course
than granting a 10 per cent return
on capital as stimulus.
Furthermore. this fact has been
considered and accepted, though
reluctantly, by the war college.
Nowhere In the IMP u the profit
motive definitely ruled out. What
viii occur, In the minds Of these
critics, Is iron-bound RECOMMENDATION
Of those Industries susceptible to
regimentation- and exemptions for
those that have the army over
barrel.
To the mounting statistics on
the wars effect on U. s. economy
there is added still one more survey
which reasons in sweeping terms
A financial institution ends an
elaborate study with these con-
illusions; To date there has been
a jump In production and ex-
change affecting three quarters
Continued on Page = Column %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
AIDS
ISOLATIONISTS
IN ToN-Tsotaflonisf

WAsHING TON~~Tsolationist
senators. encouraged by the sup
port OF Col. Charles A. Lindbergh.
prepared today for a Tremendous
fight against repeal Of the arma
embargo.
In his second radio speech on
the United States position In the
European war, Lindbergh Friday
night aligned himself with the OPP
ponents of embargo repeal To the
extent of advocating a modified
embargo on arms and munitions
He favored the unlimited export Of
defensive weapons.
"If we repeal the arms em-
barge with the idea Of assist
ing one of the warning sides
10 oyereome the other" he
said, then why mislead our
selves by talk of neutrality
Those who advance this argu-
ment should admit openly that
repeal IN . step toward war.
The next step would be the er-
tension Of credit, and the next
would be the sending Of Amer
lean troops"
Isoiationist senator's were great
" encouraged. and claimed that
the country's reaction TO Lind
berghs argument would win them
more votes in the senate.
Administration leaders doubted
that 1t would, and still claimed 80
votes, II more than necessary to
pass the presidents program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

Of great mining area. She u
there alone. the only representa-
tive OF Uncle Sam In the tax dis
sion. It's her job TO collect the
taxes from the eolorfuI old sour
doughs who inhabit the district.
She likes to tell about those
erlzzled old miners. She told .
Times reporter Saturday some
CONTINUED on Page 10, Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

With re first party 81
AnencAn and British over
seAs accredited var corre<-
pondents. | drive BIZ suiomo-
he for tao DAYS through
areas where tie British army
has taken Hp Is positions. and
u which ether thousands
s,reArned daily from the ports
Q! declaration.
| passed mile after mile Of
grim-looking olise-drAh motor
izea units. which roared along
Al 80 miles an hour toward
positions. under lowering an-
tunn skies. Often they we're
drenched by a elammy rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

johnson talked to the little 30
year-old Ashford woman briefly at
the city Jail Saturday morning and
with Barney Zawicki, young con-
struction worker, with whom she
had lived for the past several
months.
Zawicki and the girl still plan
to be married, if the law will per-
nit them. he has declared.
Miss Cardenas, in lengthy
statement taken Thursday before
county officers, has confessed 10
the shooting which killed the
CONTINUED on Page 10, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
Vehicles Numerous

From my experience IN the
World war, | would hazard a
guess that at least ten times
perhaps Is times - as many
motorized vehicles are requir-
ed under modern conditions
for the same number OF men,
as compared to 1918. But the
evident speed with which a
division can be shifted over
long distances is equally sur
prising. :,
two days, | believe the British
army accomplished efficiently
and without a single casualty
a task far out of proportion In
magnitude to what the mere
numbers of men transported
would indicate. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
HITLER LEFT LEAGUE
6 YEARS AGO TODAY
By UNITED PRESS

Six years ago today, in his first
big international move, Adolf Hit
Ter withdrew from the League Of
Nations and the world disarma-
ment conference because Germany
had not been conceded equality OF
ornaments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16


rvssshasxs ID. ttsk< II
ssseAaT@a =. i~ss !
rssnrsaeA "A. tefnesl %
tsls .. fee. =
>sss 0 Ip~.a.<~sssA :.
kuax~y. q, nseAu.e.a q
s..~ q. aArssxte Tesh ~.
Williams -. rtanszts.~ q
ohi. state 81. >eFtA.~~s<Fs .
Hossam 4 IA. M~.s~vn R~~~sss -.
aaiaussss q. Asuss q.
takea NY ~. Msadt~eass !.
naffais Q. Aifrca IA
kaiamasaa Ir~s h~r. Z. Akres .
kAIansasne Q. fsiil><aate q
Niaahstsas Q. Duass~se~ J.
slippery Resk. I~srh~vs IA
Westminster Is
Delaware !. fptrkiases -.
asss College NY .. sssanssn 81.
Ms.hlEsa state ~. Marsa<st< D..
Maine q. N~w Hampshire ..
Lafayette q. MuhiraberK !.
ghod< i.laad %. Breokisn Q.
xirgiai. state ~. !. & smith o.
ohla Wesleyan ~. ohio q ].
baldwin Wallace 81. sraa Z
Rapids 0.
Penn state 80. Iehikh !.
Buekn~II rs. Albright Q.
Colgate 10. Bro~a 0.
Norfh Carolina II. NSu !.
GARRISON 3. Springfield 0.
hates 10, Northeastern ].
Bowdoin 80. 0tserbein 0.
~. Lawrence ~. Cortland O.
Green Mt J. &. II. N. Y. AZ. J
~. Mary tMich.) Q. oliv~t ~.
Mich. Min. Tech !. Marguetta
Thr.. g.
Tulane 7. Fordhan o.
Temple Is. T. G. Y. II.
Capital I. Bowling Green q
BIuffien o. Wtttcnbrrs ~.
Wash. jeff. !. Wooster 0.
Hamp Sydney -. Guilford Q.
Wittenberg 30. Blsiffton Q.
Catholic IL, Detroit -.
Allegheny o. oberlin u.
Union o, Kent state y.
Juniafa IL. Hiram 20.
Amherst 20, Tufta 7.
Mass. state 8, Conn. u. J.
Grove city !, Geneva ID.
yPI o, william and Mary q.
Johns Hopkins 0. Wash. Md. ID
Colby 0. Vermont 0.
California Frosh 20, Santa Ana
j. &. 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
British Troops
Will Broadcast
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE

SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE
Passed By field eensorl--
For the first time In history,
British soldiers In active service
abroad are going to broadcast
to the folks back house.
British Broadcasting com
pany has brought equipment TO
the army's general headquar-
tiers and plans, eventually, TO
broadcast actual battles on the
French German border.
Meanwhile. the Tommies VIII
broadcast Incidents from their
lives at the front, where they
man pill boxes, trenches and
big guns. In this manner.
mothers somewhere In Great
Britain" will hear the voices Of
sons somewhere In France,
know they are safe and learn
a. much as the soldiers are per-
mitted to tell Of army life Id
this war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
Attorney Phelps
Passes SuddenIu

Harry E. Phelps, 63-year-old Ia
coma attorney, died suddenly in
his room at the Croft hotel Friday
afternoon.
A native Of Iowa, Phelps had
lived in Tacoma 80 years, coming
here from South Dakota.
He was a member of State Ma
sonic lodge, Order of Eastern Star
and Of the /. o. o. r. Survivors
include son, Eldridge F., of Ta-
coma. Mellingers will announce
the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

shnuf 10 - ~ eeUnpterveNe =
spproximately t.1eo n1p1s& -
hesa tspeetea safe.
GA ". .. uona. Co.
uuoo1ns - ~ un4n1 ~, -
61nunno1os - n N1noe10M
spswuo - semunlon4 wego sns-
v1spsN. pnets nnnnoo w~ee -
- 1nfvo e1nl1suDov - Il
swsvtsosN
Il wss she seso~1 oer~Ae 49,
mnfine btew A9n1Noe ~ u<te1~0
fIost htoehaaine IN neseh - -
patmltln9 asalnel sss1erso1o< -
ianta N nfFsrnfI eoss1og frrgt
n4souo nnvlne - o1ne oee1e
NJ n Mn I - = m llpQ4 u
n1uuuo 1 ~ - nrc( = rlo r.
- : -
rs Names novonIo1
.-rhs sseretapy = ~ e<intpu11
regrets 10 a1nsusas - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
sen. PITTMAN
CRACKS INDY
ON NEUTRALITY
c colonel Apparently
Approves Brutal
Conquest" Senate
Leader Comments

MAsHi>sTuN---shssrmAn
NY rlismAn. D.. New. II the
senate forvagn rslztlons cam
m,tsse. charged Saturday that
Col. Charles A. l.indl~rrh ap-
narently approves af the
brutal conquest Of European
drmoeraries BY tntalltarlan
governments.
In = iafnssl stsixmsnt sst.ss-
ins lsnanssshs psar~as Via rssss.
Friday night 10 pases = issssne-
ton e<t~ssa offensive ard as-
tsnssvs ~sapaas n setting up an
srnas embargo. f'ittnsn sAld Lind
b~rgA apparently cannns $50 that
shs present la~ not only tH5sfes
Great fsfltaln and France. but
rivss great AID 10 s;sfmsay. Italy
and Russia. >
HE sAs't se~.- riitnsas
e.niiaurd. .thst .ae ~ esss
aaas~~tic laws which aids ass
Of shs seliix~reass. u I'M
neutral. bat Ne shlaks " 80
had no l.~ ~ III thes that
would be unnsufral
The most unfortunate part u
Col. I.indbsrKh's statement N thai
IL encourages the bdeoloky u The
tosalitafiaa governments. and u
subject 10 the construction thai
he approves Of their brutal con
quest of democratic countries
through war or threat Of dsstrae
ton through war"
Plttman sald the country "ad
mired'' Lindbergh for HIS aceom
plishments In the air, but tina
HISTORY does not Disclose tia
| CONTINUED on Page 10. Column Z.
4