davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Anti-Democratic
Ideas Sway Young,
Survey Indicates :
Shows 'SizobIe' Totol
Of Intelligent Youth
Agree With Alien Isms
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. 16.-A
survey indicating sizable number
of intelligent" young Americans
agree with certain tenets character
istic of Naziism, Fascism or other
anti-democratic philosophers was
made public tonight.
The survey was conducted by the
Society for the Psychological Study
Of Social Issues, a group within the
American Psychological Association.
On 13 questions Of social import"
1t polled the Nations psychologists
during their recent convention at
Stanford University and the Univer-
sity of California. The same ques-
tions were put to $50 University of
California sophomores as "a COM
parison group of intelligent but
psychologically lay persons"
Summarizing the mathematically
complicated results, a committee
said the psychologists answered
uniformly in favor of political and
economic democracy" but that the
intelligent youngsters showed a
tendency to be convinced by the
cliches of special interest publicity"
Frightening Disclosure.
The committee said the most
frightening" disclosure of the sur
vey was that 81 per cent of the
students believed that go per cent
or more of our population is in
capable of democratic participation
in government. Sixteen per cent
of the students thought so per cent
of the population thus incapable
Eleven per cent put three out of
every four persons in the incapable"
class.
Eighty per cent of the psycholo-
gists held that not more than 10 per
cent of the populace was incapable
of democratic action.
Sixty per cent of the students
believed full realization Of social
security Gobs, unemployment and
health insurance, pensions and "ade-
quate" wages would decrease the
ambition and energy of employable
classes Only Is per cent of the
psychologists so held. The commit
tee said this student vote reflected
belief in propaganda"
Individual Competition.
One of the questions concerned the
Importance of individual competi-
ton in society" Among the STU
dents, 81 per cent said it was either
socially necessary or biologically in
herited in successful industrial life
Only A per cent of the psychologists
so held.
The summary called that "a tre-
mendous shift" as between students
and experts and asserted those an
swers represented "apologists for our
economic system" Thirty-six per
cent of the psychologists, but only
8 per cent of the students, considered
competition unnecessary to a sue
cessful society.
Among the students, "A per cent
held that "the superior people in our
culture are justified in dominating
national affairs by force" A plural
ity, As per cent, disagreed with that
view, but 80 per cent of the young
sters expressed no opinion. Seventy
per cent of the psychologists voted
against that premise. None voted in
favor.
A majority of the psychologists, SO
per cent, and plurality of the STU
dents, 80 per cent, expressed the view
crime and delinquency could best be
reduced by changing the structure
Of society"
The committees summary said this
indicated a belief society itself was
responsible for the criminality bred
within it.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Colorado Cunoeist
Making Progress
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GREEN RIVER, Wyo., Sept. 16.-
Charles F. Mann, 29-year old York
(Pa.) taxidermist, who set out from
here Monday on a 1.200-mile trip
down the Green and Colorado Riv-
ers to Boulder Dam, was somewhere
between the wyoming State line
and Jensen, Utah, today.
First word of his progress in a
10 year old, IA foot long canvas
kayak was received today from the
w. S. Holmes Ranch, IS miles south
of Green River.
Mann arrived at the ranch Tues
day afternoon and left Wednesday
night, bound for his next contact
with civilization at Jensen. He ex-
pected to reach Jensen some time
next week.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Movie and Stogehond
NEGOTIATIONS Halted
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 16.-Nego-
tiations between the Motion Picture
Producers Association and the In
ternational Alliance of Theatrical
Stage Employees were halted today
pending a labor election among stu
dio workers.
Postponement of negotiations on
wages, hours and working condi-
dons under the newly signed five
year contract with the I. A. T. s. E..
was made at the request of the
union, it was stated.
The United Studio Technicians'
Guild had protested to the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board that
the negotiations were intended to
influence results Of the election set
for next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1939-11-27
Fish Will Discuss
Peace in Broadcast

Representative Hamilton Fish of
New York will speak on "Is the
Democratic Party the War Party?"
at pm. tonight over the Blue Net
work of the National Broadcasting
Co. The speech will be rebroadcast
on the Pacific Coast and in the
Rocky Mountain States at $50 pm,
P. G. T.
Representative Fish will speak on
keeping America out of war and
stress the Importance of submitting
this vital issue to the American
people in the 1910 national elections.
Evening star., 1939-11-27
Navy Men Recovering
After Near Drownina

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 27.-Webb S.
Beauchamp and Clarence P. Laqua,
Navy enlisted men who nearly
drowned Saturday night during op-
erations which foated the grounded
destroyer Yarnall, were reported re-
covering in the Norfolk Naval Hos
pital today.
They were thrown into the water
when their small boat capsized.
They were rescued from the surf by
Coast Guardsmen.
Evening star., 1939-11-27
ADVERTISEMENT,
GAS 50 BAD
CROWDS HEART

my bowels were 30 sluggish and my
stomach 20 bad was Just miserable. Some
crowd my heart. I tried Adlerika. Oh, vhaa
relief. Tho hrst dose worked Ike magic.
AdleEiks removed the Gas and waste matter
and my stomach felt 20 good."-Mrs. 3. 4.
McAmis. If gas in your stomach and bowels
from constipation bloats you, up until you
Adferila and notice how the stomach GAS
L relieved almost at once. Adlerika often
moves the bowels in less than two hours.
Adlerika is BOTH carminative and cathartic,
containing five carminatives to warm and
soothe the stomach and sxpel GAS. and three
osthartics to clear tho bowels and Tslisvs
Intestinal nerve pressure.
| At All Leading Drugsists
Evening star., 1939-11-27
RoyIe Named to Head
British Naval Aviation

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov 27.-Vice Admiral
Guy Charles Cecil Royle was ap-
pointed fifth sea lord and chief of
the naval air services yesterday to
succeed Vice Admiral Sir Alexander
Ramsey.
Royle is veteran of the World
War and has been attached to the
aircraft carrier service since 1887.
Evening star., 1939-11-27

Visit the Beautiful Furniture Gift Aisle, on the Sixth
Floor, that leads the way to Merry Christmas
at home.
The Young Home Planners Shop-thot clever as.
serbooe Of home-mokine ideos that combine nnoxi-
mum toste with modest price-becomes home-aft-
seekers paradise, Sixth Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
State Should Hang
Its Head In Shame
(EJ,ko-.>h
(Editorial)

p Asst understanding is the mental process by
which members of Washington's Golden
Jubilee" legislature arrive at their conclusions.
Latest cause for wonder is the action of the
senate in sustaining Governor Martins recon-
mendation TO extend the two per cent sales tax
to all food products 1t is one of the most stupid
proposals made by any legislature in the half
century of progress q which We celebrate
this year.
To persons of means the two per cent tax
will mean little, but to the WPA worker and
others who are struggling for bare existence
it means that the food problem is that much
harder Literally it means taking the bread out
of children's mouths and cutting down on the
milk for babies many of them now under
nourished The food tax bill is good way to
make fertile the ground on which seeds OF dis
sent are always being sown
What makes the food tax all the more ride
ulous is the fact that the same bloc which voted
to increase the cost of food. voted to reduce the
grain brokerage tax to one hundredth of one
per cent on gross transactions. The only effect
of that is to increase the profit of the middle
man who sells the farmers grain.
1t is true that the state needs more revenue
but it is unthnkabe that it must be provided
by making it harder for the poor to obtain food
Instead of the Golden Jubilee pageant with
which we propose to celebrate 80 years of state
hood we should hang our heads in shame and
spend the celebration period sitting in sack
cloth and ashes.
There is still one hope that the state of
Washington will not be disgraced by this stupid
proposal The house seems to be less under the
thumb of Governor Martin and the coalition
bloc and may be able to rally enough votes to
kill it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
SUFFER BURNS
IN EXPLOSIONS

Two Tacoma men were be-
ing treated for burns on their
hands, sustained in explo-
sions at widely separated sec
tons of the city early Friday
evening.
Walter Delin. co-proprietor OF
the Sound Tire exchange, 66S3
South Tacoma way, suffered pain
ful burns when a jar Of gasoline
ignited near a boiler at his store.
Firemen extinguished a small
blaze which resulted from the e~-
plosion. The loss was estimated
at $500.
Verne Iverson. $50 so. Cakes at.
had a narrow escape from death
when ne mistook gas jet N ms
basement for a water valve.
Holding a lighted match in ms
hand he went into the basement
TO turn off his water connections
A moment later the gas exploded
burning the hand in which ne waA
holding the match.
Firemen were called. but no loss
was occasioned. They said ne
might have been killed had a larg'
er amount Of gas accumulated IN
the air before exploding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
GRANDMOTHER,
GRANDSON, hit

Mrs. Mary Buchanan. so, OF 70s
So. NJ st. and her 5-year-old
grandson. whose name was not
reported. were Knocked down by
an automobile at $50 p, m. Friday
while crossing sih ave. At NJ 81
Mrs Buchanan was undergoing
care at Tacoma General hospital
Saturday for several rib fractures
and minor cuts and bruises. The
boy was taken TO his home.
Albert GundersOn. 1919 80.
Woodlswn ave. told police the two
walked across the street IN front
Of his car, and said ne was unable
20 stop In time 70 AVOID hitting
them.
Margaret Fadness. rs, Of Park
land. was treated for decorations
al Pierce county hospital Friday
night after a collision al ssth and
Pacific ave. She WaS riding with
p. x. corbin. 2s05 So. 18th at.
whose car collided with another
auto. The second driver vas Will
lam a. Chambers Of Route 3. Box
5Z3-A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
AFl-C|0 WAR
LOOMS after
BRIDGES TALK
lLWU Head in Speech
Here Charges Local
lila With Sabotage;
Announces Drive

Harry Bridges. Pacific
coast ClO leader and president
of the international Long
ShoremenS & Warehousemen's
union, announced Friday night
a campaign TO bring the clio
to the Tacoma waterfront.
Bridges was principal speaker
at mass meeting in the clio hail.
sponsored jointly by the lLWU
and the International Woodwork
ers of America Nearly 500 men,
bers OF the IVA and the Internal
tional Longshoromen's association
(AFLl filled the hall.
Speaking directly To the long
shoremen present and using the
language of the docks. Bridges oc-
cupied the platform two hours.
speaking and answering questions
from the audience.
Disclaiming statements OF AFL
leaders that he is engaged in dis
rupting' Tacoma industrial rela-
lions. Bridges declared his inten-
tion is to unite the Pacific coast
Continued on Page 5. Column u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06

) The senate was to act on the
omnibus social security bill. The
major bill before the house was
the biennial budget of more than
$3.50, 0o0,0 900, not counting high
ways.
Neither house scheduled lengthy
sessions today because of the re-
turn ball sponsored by legislators
tonight. The senate held its sec
ond early-morning session today
and waded through a lengthy cal
endar of minor bills.
The omnibus social security bill
contained an appropriation of sl9,-
500. 900 for old age pensions, Ss,-
100000 for dependent children,
1852 900 for blind. and S3.0O0.O0
for general assistance.
The most important bill be
fore the house WAS tn xl53,-
$4,000 budget measure drawn
up by the appropriations com
mittee. II contained a x45.-
900, 900 allotment for social
security and x36.500, 900 for
education. both figures far
more than the governors rec
concentrations.
The senate last night passed a
social security bill appropriating
$4,000. 900 into a fund out Of which
the state would take money 10
CONTINUED on Page 5, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
HONOR MEMORY.
of WAR VICTIM
Services Due Sunday
for Leslie G. Clark
Killed in Spain

Memorial services will be
held at 2 o'clock Sunday after
noon for Leslie Carlton Clark
of Tacoma, who has been re-
ported killed on a battlefield
in Spain while fighting with
the Loyalist forces.
The service will be held at the
Workers Alliance hall at 1917
Commerce st Two Northwest
youths who recently returned from
the war in Spain will take part in
the service.
Clark. who was about 35 years
old. was the son of Charles Clark.
Tacoma water department en-
ploye, who lives at 7411 SO. ] ST.
Although the father had
never received official word Of
his sons death. Indirect infor-
nation has been received here
that Clark WAS killed IN action
at the battle Of Atalaya.
Only a few months after young
Clark left Tacoma for Spain. his
mother and brother, Oryille Clark.
%, were killed in an automobile
accident near Fife on Nov. %. 1887.
II was believed Clark arrived In
Spain about the same time
Friends of Clark said the young
man. intensely interested in the
Spanish situation and confident
that the defeat OF fascism and
victory of democracy in Spain
would have deep effect on Amer
ica's future. left to join the Loyal
lists over his family's objections.
His father had no word Of
the hoy after his arrival In
Spain, and could not learn
whether he had been informed
Of the death Of his mother and
brother. The father IL the
only surviving member Of the
family.
The memorial services Sunday
are open to the public
Another Tacoma youth. Homer
Sorber. the son OF Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. l.. Sorber. was killed while with
the Loyalists about two years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
AFFIRM FAITH
IN Democracy
Roosevelt and Hughes
Exalt Freedom in
A merica

Observation-Disclosures
Roosevelt and Chief Justice
Charles Evans Hughes Joined
today in a fervent exaltation
of democratic principles and
religious freedom in a world
stirred by rising forms OF
autocracy.
In addresses 10 special joint
session OF congress. both hailed
the vigorous survival Of the Ameri-
can bill OF rights.
Mr.. Roosevelt made special men.
ton OF the freedom Of worship.
He declared the United states
could not by passive silence lend
encouragement 10 those who today
prosecute religion or deny II
The president and chief
Justice addressed congress on
the occasion ~ the l50th ami
yersary of It's initial session nj
New York. March 4, 1888. II
WAS the first time In history
that = chief justice had sd-
dressed congress.
Hughes address contained pas
sages couched In general terms but
believed by his listeners 70 refer
10 Issues widely debated during
dispute over President Roosevelt =
proposals for charging the supreme
court.
Leaves No Doubt
Mr.. Roosevelt did not mention
relationships directly but left no
CONTINUED on Page >. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
fraud PlRlT
LAST NE Put
IN JAIL here
Court lsaposss Ssus.
lsncss Of . Years
on Walkss, ; Years
On Shsehy

Three years after THAR
original indictment. CLYDE n,
walker. Csntralia attorney
promoter. and Justin beutIey
sheehy. hts seattle partner
went behind barp saturday
noon under federal aeueeQcQt
pissrist lss3es EDWARD i creNs
man 81 walkers term % o@1Ne
years With . s1.oee lsNp eN4
ah~shy's q i've pears. also wstn
= " nnu fire.
~ ass9snai ard 6evipue ~eat
stunts WALKER bsd hspt ~ rnl4
cut " Jail fssli meNth sinee ttpte
conviction ny tke fetsrai NY -
eight counts ~ mail evuud
saturday ss0snteu Wettes IN
cent auwn fighting. nGe~n1nG y =
Attorney .. ChAsisn peNG1o ~
ths whsle sdsHinsseFntioa ~ ~nlts
isstam's and psseeeusbon, ~ WttD
charges AZ psejse1lee oGotNoe ~
veteran jussst vhn so0o1neo1 No.
r. lsssOso.n1eoo eooDguey.
pss9sseps. - - oleuUono
kluuseoe ~ ooeuny oDoQUn
tive lsag eseo1A 11unG0o1 :
ssw eaGuVa6gs ~ )1uo1uW
wssA ~ ssly eoeopo - -.
ppal NJ : MN - unnnae
sssp~s pptl>oue woorA -
ksewsno lWss reset eogeo6x
psepeseA.
h~fofs s~nssnctue tks two mens
Judge cushmsn heard further No.
tlona and arguments ~ Wslhee
fos more than IN h0us smd shen
denied Ill HE spottoNs me ~ nNe.
convirtinn ~ Wsihes anf Gnseny
foilowed the loageet trial N Toesss
ma federal epurt hiatoey -
wssks. from Oct. - until Ian. ~,
In Ill. They sinssd trial m Nsasfy
| siH months. rrisa flvst last msmss
mar. from Iuns 7 until Aug. 4
] ihey retained thsts trse6pM - Z
I result Of . IUry 6taegveeWpeNe,
| They wsse ta1leen1 e1son
| ysass ses - eeuponnnoe1
charges ~ Nann esoo1 -
eswsptssey sssWinQ - -
deals 10 v~e0oW 3 e1oso1 voo-
rsuvss, VISA. 1000. peeWo-
liza ~ . Whnoeem sooaey -
sslss ~ seoDee -. y 0goup
este~. Asessts - Wonness
u1nhe.
~ n ~ ling tFsals Wn11og
handed about freely ~ No6noo -
high sdmlntsssesiea affseoolo -
hanhsss. ~ again eseuDe1 y. =
Men f.swis =, eehweIlenDae2 ~
starting the whole investtesftdw a
his activities fur personat eeA2p0a
Only .ase DID ~ rtne To ~
height ~ emotional fsryus which
he ,nsIntslnsa during ~ trial
II Ssnt u make ~ charge
hsfs." Ne declared wlih ARMS wev~
ing, that tbess 10 sses right IN
This courtroom vim No. heea
paid by ihs hank n vaseowvss u
put me IN pfisen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
LIGHT
An Inside Picture of
Financial and Polit.
ical America

observation-disclosures
Roosevelt's policy of appease-
ment of business and industry
impresses some of his closest
friends as politically unwise
and dangerous. They don
believe that he should shift
economic horses in the middle
Of the stream. ,
The Democrats, they maintain,
cannot equal or outbid the COR IN
catering to or counting big business
and industry. History, in ther
opinion. demonstrates that the
Democrats have always been
minority party except when they
annealed to the forces of unrest
and discomfort.
Thus they fear that if FDR per-
sists in his rightward trend. ne VIII
toss away the support of the FOR
ro,t an men" who, in 1882 and 1884
and 1886. revealed that they nave
long memories. The president, they
contend. should keep on putting his
left foot forward.
Tho wav in which Franklin d.
Roosevelt and Henry Morgenthau
stole Harry Hopkins stuff on no
new taxes is shameful-even in
capital where political thievery is
common occurrence. Between
them the president and the secre-
tarv of the treasury destroyed the
headline value of Harrys FIRST
sneecb as secretary of commerce.
II seems that Hopkins sent a
eopv of his address to the "hite
House for presidential okay.
Roosevelt was Fastening TO leave
Washington on his Caribbean trip,
and did not have the time TO read
mis- aides manuscript. so ne TOOK
il along with him on the Tram
The Hopkins promise tnat there
would be no new and disturbing
levies on business and INDUSTRY
struck him as fine gesture aho
he deliberately stole II. He cameo
IN Inc dCCoHa pan yihS ANp~
spilled it TO them before ne "en'
aboard the Houston.
Morgenthay, who knows NJ,
masters voice when he hears IL
repeated the promise to the pres
at a hurriedly summoned CONFER
ence. The result was that "hef
Harry got around 10 the sub)ec'
in his Des Moines speech 1t Wal
stale stuff because OF the TWO
time telling II looks as II ther'
was a conspiracy against Hopkins
Twice in two weeks ne has oeei
beaten 10 the punch - the othe
being when IVA closed its des
with Wendell Wilkie 50 suddenl.
that Harry didn't have time to Nv
Up to advance notices that n
would engineer peace bet~eel
the utilities and the White Eousf
The Rooseveltians' fear Of IN
tContinued on Page 4, Column 8
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
Roosevelt Returns After
: Weeks Cruise With Fleet

Roosevelt returned 10 the
yersary Of his first Inaugural
rebellion in congress.
was met al the union station by
u group Including Mrs Roosevelt.
Secretary ~ Treasury Henry Nor.
genthan. Jr. Postmaster General
James A. Farley. Secretary 81
Commerce Harry l.. Hopkins. See
Rotary Of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace and Assistant, Hecrstary
~ State France ". sayfs.
Tho president returned 10
the mainland yesterday ffsm
his sssxo,nz saestioa and In
PRES conference 81 thari~s-
ton. =. e.. raised o8e NJ The
fssosits New DraI shouts
that ths south 10 The ssstsa's
No. economic problem and
should ~ reusedisd.
Hs said ths s0slth suffered from
lack u purchasing power ana oh
served that an increase In wages
In the south and q 80 per cent
booxt IN purchasing power would
aid that area and the nation "a
whole.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
TACOMAN LOSES HIS
HAND IN ACCIDENT

Henry utns. 1i0s 30. l. st.. was
receiving care At Tacoma General
hospital Saturday after losing his
left hand In an accident NJ Nc
Chord field Friday afternoon.
Utns. a carpenter. accidentally
brushed his hand too ei0se 10 a
power saw Al the nechord build
Ing project. and the hand was
severed at the xrlsI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
HIGHWAY BILL
UPS CRY ANTE

fbt IsenhA tfWSt rtst WHIT
OLYMPIA Pierce countys al
lotmsnt suffered. bsit Tscoma's
gained according 10 the $4,000 600
omnibus highway bill, which
passed the house here today
The bill. framed according 20
an agreement between the gov
ern0r and city and county officials
from all over the state. Will ailot
$500 900 10 the cities and w.
500 900 10 counties during the
next biennium. beginning In April.
TsconaS share Of the sppfo-
pristiOn Is listed al 1857 $50
against the tis3.si0 given for the
'sst Oiennlpm an increase OF
t3s. O4s
Pierce o0unty's cat for the new
hiennlDm viii be t3sz.s2 or t5z.-
5ss less than II received two
years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
Local Corps Will Spend IS
Days At San Diego Barracks

The United states marine corps
unit In Tacoma IL hooking ahead
10 real trip in n few months
when they entrsin for San Diego.
Calf. for active duty. The Tia
coma unit will join With the
Aberdeen and Seattle units Of the
fleet marine force reserve. ieav-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06

OLYMPIA, wsshs.--ebssSsss
The fsst the vstsss htiIeA -
iuesws iss sw th~ N"ssnsbes
ballot, i've state sewste ssss1
to-day Ia Submit awethss swe
Ia tn people ~ tks sssesw-
mr., 1910. eleetten.
The sssais seeoost1ese1 ~
sote ~ wki~h N Aesssie1 ~.
Alfred q. Hoss's graduated
nss tne0me tas e1NstttuttsWal
smesAnssst last atHht aaA
passed tke MN saAss, - 10 ~
A~n. ~ l. kste, ~, Mig.
made M ssestss N ssess-
siA~s.
OLYMPIA f',ss swnats to-
day rssurfse,sd and passed
nE2hi. authorizing the city al
Seattle 10 exceed ,ts debt linn
aailons and issue bands 10 n.
nance . sbspysts 10 b. is2sSd
10 q private shipmsiisilns cor
o,yussA-rs~ .s-.. ,,.,s.,,
49,. ..x- n.si.,.S ...sses
go 49,. ~. ..S..ss. - m.,..,
s... s.s.s 80 a. -.
1890 80 ~ 4
-. s,.s - !.
~ 49, 49,.
~
p"
.~~ "a.
n" s ~ <.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

capital today on the sixth ann
ton 10 confront a Democratic
Conservative Democrats are
speaking against the sdIninistra-
ton and IN behalf Of business
They demand speedy economy, as.
surancss against further reform.
more careful selection ~ prssi-
Dental sppointess 10 rssponsibie
office
Roosevelt arrived al the White
House If 3 4 m. after two
weeks cruise with the n = fret
in the Caribbean His special train
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
POPE'S ARM INJURED

ROME The Newspaper Giornsle
dItsiis announced today that Pope
Plus XII fell and injured his arm
yesterday while en- route 70 the
Sistine chapel.