davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Five Warp|anes Attacked
Air|iner, Say Passengers
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HONG KONG, Nov. 10.-Passen-
gers of the British airliner Darda-
nus, brought here from Canton to-
day by an American naval vessel,
said five Japanese planes staged a
20minute attack at close range on
their ship and continued to fire
machine-gun bullets into it even
as the pilots landed it.
Japanese officials said the plane
was forced down Tuesday at Wai-
chow Island because it flew too low
over prohibited area en- route
from Hong Kong to Hanoi, French
Indo- China.
The three passengers, one of them
o. Cuevas, Puerto Rican employe
of the Intercontinent Corp. of New
York, said the report the plane was
forced down was masterpiece of
understatement."
Kenneth C. Krentz, United States
Consul at Canton, protested to the
Japanese Consul there against en-
dangering the life of an American
passenger. The other passengers
were Norwegian and an Iranian.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Pictures on Page Az

A service water pipe burst in the
900 block of Fifteenth street NV.
today, flooding Easements in the
block. halting elevator service in
the 12-story Garry Building and
threatening to undermine a section
of the street.
District Water Department work.
ers ripped up a section of the re-
Gently repaved street in an effort
to locate the split piping, which had
poured thousands of gallons of wa
ter into the subterranean floor of
the Garry Building.
There the water rose rapidly to
a depth of S feet, flooding a stoker
motor and washing out furnaces to
disrupt completely the building S
heating facilities.
More water seeped through the
walls surrounding the elevator pits
and gradually rose to the circuit
switches.
More than 1000 occupants of the
building, including several hundred
employees OF the National Labor Re-
lations Board. trudged wearily up
the stairway, many to the top floor.
Several persons left the building to
take the day off," when they real
lied the long climb ahead.
Saul Building Damaged.
Next to the Garry Building, To-
Gated 927 Fifteenth street NV,
water seeped through the walls of
the basement of the Saul Building,
but not to sucn an extent.
The Water Department ordered
the water man in the block shut
off completely to aid efforts in re-
pairing the damage, which was ex.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
French Say Nozi Planes
Fly Over BeIqium

PARIS, Nov. 10 [P)-French mill
tary sources charged today that
German scouting planes are violat-
ing Belgian neutrality by flying over
the little country between Aachen,
Germany, and the Franco-Belgian
frontier.
The accusation, distributed by
principal news agencies, also said
the Nazi Scouters engaged in con-
siderable activity over French lines
we'll within the interior.
French military quarters esti-
mated earlier that Germany had
concentrated 100 divisions behind
the Siegfried Line between the Rhine
and Moselle River. The German
infantry division numbers $4,000
men, the mechanical division IL 900.
These quarters professed to see
an ominous Quiet-perhaps the
prelude to German offensive-in
the sketchy reports of action on the
western front, such as this morn
ing's French communique, which
said merely:
Activity of contact units during
the night"
Evening star., 1939-11-10
S6S7,610 Reported
By Chest Workers
At Third Meeting
42,163 Contributors Give
34.38 Per Cent Of.
$1,000, 900 Quote

Progressing at a steady speed
toward their 100000 goal. Com
munity Chest workers at their third
report meeting today revealed $685.
61O.73 had been received from AZ, 1853
contributors for 34.38 per cent of
their quota.
Case history" of the day was
the story of an underprivileged
Washington boy whose latent
talents were recognized by the Boys
Club of Washington.
Won Honors in Class,
The boy, according to Charles
Fyfe, director of Boys Club, was
II years old when his natural abili-
ties were noted by club officials, who
resolved to give him as many op-
portunities for their DEVELOPMENT
as possible. The boy received train.
ing in public speaking and pro-
gressed to the point that he won
his way to participation in an inter-
national oratorical contest. His
record in a local high school Che
was valedictorian and president of
(See CHEST page A.00
Evening star., 1939-11-10
1000 Climb Stairs as Pine
Break Floods Block of Cellars

pected to run into thousands of
dollars. Department workers were
attempting to reroute the water
supply so that service would be dis
rupted only on the Fifteenth street
side of the block. Two drug stores
and a barber ship are located in
Office buildings in that area.
Temporary sounding tests showed
that large area of the sidewalk
and possibly the street had been
undermined by the. water. Street
officials, however, did not plan to
keep traffic out of the area unless
the pavement showed some signs of
cracking.
Springs in Sidewalks.
Water was bubbling through
small cracks in the surface of the
sidewalk like tiny springs, but the
greater portion had seeped under
ground to the walls of the Carry
Building basement, where it had
broken through at one point and
poured in with fire hose swiftness,
This point was located just at the
rear of the buildings two huge fur
naces, only one of which was in
operation.
A trouble shooter from the Chesa-
peake q Potomac Telephone Co.
inspected vital wire conduits in the
Easements and stated that telephone
service would not be disrupted un-
less the main cable in the street
were damaged or the water rose
several more inches in the Garry
Building.
A small hole was pushed through
the sidewalk to relieve underground
pressure there and divert some of
the water from the walls of the
building basement.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Dr.. Smith Pleads Guilty;
Sentenced 10 so Months
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10-Dr
James Monroe Smith, former presi-
dent of Louisiana State University
today pleaded guilty to two Federal
charges of mail fraud and income
tax evasion and was sentenced to 80
months on each count.
The sentences are to run concur
rently with his previous 30-month
sentence for mail fraud.
Smith made his plea before Judge
Wayne G. Borah, who imposed the
sentences which mean that Smith
will only have to serve a total OF
two and half years in a Federal
prison.
Six weeks ago Smith, whom the
late Huey P. Long picked to head
the State university through its $13,-
100000 building program, was con-
victed of mail fraud with Monte
Hart, Seymour Weiss, J. Emory
Adams and Louis C. Lesage.
Judge Borah at that time imposed
a 30-month sentence and a $4,000
fine on Smith.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Two Armed Robbers
Get $4,756 Pay Roll
Bv the Associated Press

Bv the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.-Two
armed men held up two Terminal
Shipping Co. messengers in front of
the company's Office today, forced
them to drive into East Baltimore
and robbed them of $4,756 pay roll.
The messengers, Douglas Wise, ~,
and Robert Jones, 20, said the two
men held them up as they left the
company's downtown building with
200 pay envelopes in a brown paper
bag.
Wise and Jones were forced to get
into their car and the holdup men
got In with them
Go where you're: told and there
won't be any trouble" the bandits
told thu messengers.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Arlington County
Aqrees 10 Police
South Potomac Shore
Long Pending Dispute
Over 'No-Mon's Land
Appears Near End

The long pending dispute over
the question of which Government
agency has jurisdiction over policing
and prosecution of crime in no
mans land" on the south side of
the Potomac River, appeared near
solution today through an agree
ment between United States Attor-
ney David A. Pine and Common
wealth's Attorney Lawrence Doug
las Of Arlington County, Va, where
by the latter has apparently con-
sented to take jurisdiction over that
section.
The agreement grew out of a
specific case, an alleged cutting af-
fray in Harry's Bluebird Inn, not far
from the Virginia end of Highway
Bridge.
Mr.. Pine today nolle pressed a
charge Of assault with a dangerous
weapon against Jerry Swisher of the
900 block of Ninth street NV, an
nouncing that the Arlington Coun-
ty Commonwealth's attorney now
would police and prosecute any
crimes committed in the disputed
territory.
Mr.. Douglas today said that he
is entirely in accord with Mr..
Pines office in Washington about
how these matters will be handled
in the future"
Blocked by Injunction.
Mr.. Douglas, it was understood.
had withheld prosecution in the
cutting case because of an injunc-
ton brought against him in District
Court by Harry J. Riganis a year
ago. No final action has been taken
in the injunction suit.
The charge against Swisher was
nolle pressed for Mr.. Pine by AS
sistant United States Attorney John
j. Wilson.
This action and the agreement
apparently reached between these
two agencies of Government ap-
peared today to point the way for
clearing up the ng-standing diff
f1culty which has hung over this
no-man's land for many years. The
dispute over jurisdiction has arisen
many times to postpone or tie up
proper action in various cases, even
serious automobile accidents result
ing in injury.
The charge against Swisher was
nolle pressed, Mr.. Pine said, after
an exhaustive study of the matter
by Mr.. Wilson and after consulta-
ton by him with officials of the
various interested officials of Gov
ernment."
I'VE have come to the conclusion
that criminal case is neither the
practical nor conclusive medium for
settling the 125-year-old boundary
dispute.
THE case against Swisher has
been nolled. Factual difficulties
growing out of the failure of the
complaining witness to identify the
prospective defendant with the
crime is another factor for our
decision.
Virginia cannot be made party
to the criminal proceedings and
(See JURISDICTION, Page A-63
Evening star., 1939-11-10
President Plans
To See Army
|And Navy Game
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt announced to-
day he hoped to attend the Army.
Navy football game at Philadelphia
December 2.
This would be the first game he
had attended between the West
Point and Annapolis academies since
entering the White House, he told
his press conference.
The President also said he hoped
to stop by Asheville, N. c., either on
his way South or on the way back
from his Thanksgiving Day visit to
Warm Springs, Ga. He will make
the stop to pay q brief call on Mar
win H. Mcintyre, his secretary, who
has been III for almost . year.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Artillery Fire LWeIier
In West, Germans Report

BERLIN, Nov. 10 R.-Increased
artillery fire and patrol activities
were reported on the western front
today by the German high COM
mand.
Its communique said:
I'm the west, between the Moselle
River and the Palatinate Forest
livelier reconnaissance activity than
the previous days. Otherwise, more
active artillery fire only, at several
points on the front.
"A German airplane reported
missing November 8 was shot down
by French pursuers at Liedersdorf on
the German-French border"
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Roosevelt Disc|aims
Knowing Of Activity
Aimed al Tydings
Census Appointee's
Alleged Dismissal
From Post Is Cited
BY the Associated Press.

Reports of political activities di-
rected against Democratic Senator
critical of the administration bobbed
up at the White House press confer
ence today, but President Roosevelt
said he knew nothing about them.
The President was asked by a re-
porter whether Senator Tydings,
Democrat, of Maryland, who won
reelection last year over admins
tration opposition, was still being
punished politically"
The reporter said a Maryland man
named Henry w. Webb recently had
been discharged from the Census
Bureau. Mr.. Roosevelt said he knew
nothing about the case and had
never heard of Mr.. Webb.
(Mr. Webb, Baltimore resi-
dent, was Federal housing ad-
ministrator for Maryland when
Senator Tydings began his fight
for the Democratic denomination
against administration opposi-
ton. He said he had to give up
his housing post)
"A oIIOlt VLllC dlCCI tLlC pICoo NOAl-
ference, the Census Bureau issued
formal statement on the case, de-
claring "Mr. Webb could not have
been removed from a census posi-
ton because he had not been ap-
pointed to one"
The bureau said he merely had
been accepted" along with about
ITO others, to take course of in
struction and a series of examina-
tions given prior to appointment of
the staff for the 1910 census.
1T was explained repeatedly that
the students were not yet appointees
and that their names would be an
nounced when the appointments
were made" the statement said.
At Senator Tydings' Office, it was
said that Mr.. Webb, who had been
recommended for the work by the
Senator, had been dismissed" as as
sistant census supervisor in Mary
land.
Maryland political leaders claimed
that the position would be given to
supporter (Tom Conner of Prince
Georges County, of former Repre-
sentative David ]. Lewis, the admin
istration opponent of Senator Tyd-
ings in the Democratic primary last
year.
Senator Tydings, vacationing at
Hot Springs, Va, said he understood
from Senator whom he declined to
name that steps were being or had
been taken toward dismissal of other
census supervisors who had been
recommended for their jobs by anti
administration Senators In other
States.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
PuIverized Money Recovered

ROCHESTER, Ind, Nov. 10 CP.-
Farmer Willard Whisman, 68, caught
his overalls in a drive shaft from
his tractor to combine.
His left hip was broken and he
was injured internally.
In addition, 500 in bills in his
pocket was ground up. Friends sent
the pieces to the United States
Treasury Department for fresh cur
rency.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
French General Sees
Bio Blow Possible

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY ON
THE WESTERN FRONT. Nov. 10
R.-A French general said today a
big blow" is possible on the vest
ern front and that French armies
are braced for any eventuality.
For three weeks autumn storms
have drenched the countryside,
swelling streams and flooding val
leys, but now there Is Indian sum-
mer.
If the weather holds and the ter
rain hardens, the general said, q
German attack may come. Informa-
ton reaching the French command
reports the Nazis can throw 40 di-
visions overnight into an attack
along the vital sector from the Mo-
selle River to the Rhine.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Russians Congratulate
Hitler on Escape

MOSCOW, Nov. 10 (P.-Russia' s
foreign Office told the German Am
bassador today that Russia received
with Joy news of Adolf Hitler's
escape from the Munich attempt on
his life and regretted the casualties
caused by the bombing. The press
printed long extracts from German
newspapers charging British agents
with the attempt.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
German Plane Destroyed
Over North Sea, British Say
Another Escapes as Two English
Aircraft Attack; One Seen Over Scotland
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-The air min
istry announced that two British
f1ghting planes destroyed a Ger
man aircraft today in the North
Sea off the east coast.
A second enemy plane escaped.
A German Heinkel bomber flew
over the Shetland Islands north of
Scotland on what appeared to be a
reconnaissance mission but was
driven off by anti-aircraft fire.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Jupun Launches DESTROYER

YOKOSUKA, Japan, Nov. 10 Lp).
The destroyer Tokitsukaze' was
launched today. but details of con-
struction and armament were not
announced,
Evening star., 1939-11-10

(See CHEST, Page A-2.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06
Slceet Potato Apple
Cups Great Treat
small sweet potatoes
= cup butter

3 small sweet potatoes
= cup butter
Salt and pepper To taste
i = quarter ID. pkgs. (2s) marsh
mallows
) red skinned baking apples.
Peel and boil potatoes until ten
der. Mash and season with but
ter. salt and pepper. Cut one
quarter pound package OF marsh
mallows into quarters Fold
marshmailows into potato mix
ture. Scoop out inside of apples
leaving a sheet OF about 4 inch.
Flute edge OF apple with fluting
knife or cookie cutter. Fill APP
pies with potato mixture. Place in
baking dish and bake in a mod
crate oven 1880 degrees ~ untn
apples are tender-approximately
is to 20 minutes. Remove from
oven and top each with a marsh
msllow. Return to oven and allow
marshmallows to become a golden
brown Yields servings.
Notes OF interest: Remove APP
Piles from baking pan onto plat
ter with the aid OF pancake
turner or spstula 10 eliminate
chance Of breaking tender skin.
II no fluting knife is available
a fancy edge around top of apple
may be made with a tiny fluted
cookie cutter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06
} SERIAL STORY
WORKING WIVES
cosfsioay tess.
sgA sGssrcE. Isc

I'm sick. she thought. I'm
really aics Where is Dam Why
doesn't be- come ?" Aloud. she
called. Dan DAnis
Suddenly she threw the covers
back and sprang from bed No
quickly that her head swan and
she pressed both hands to her
temples. swaylng. Sick She
wasn't slck she couldn't b. sick.
Tho party had been a strain. It
had been almost morning before
she slept. That was 1t she needed
rest she'd rest all day-be fine
tomorrow.
She washed her face In cold
water. brushed her hair until IL
lay In a soft swirl OF curis on her
neck. Touching her pale cheeks
with rouge, she smiled into the
mirror.
You ought TO wear your hair
that way" she said. addressing her
reflection. 1T takes 10 years from
your age"
Stepping into the velvet robe.
she zipped 1t up the front. A flat
little collar suited the curling
locks. slipping her feet into mules,
she went TO the living room. A
FIAT. dead smell Of eigaret smoke
made her close her eyes She put
one hand quickly 10 her throat.
She needed coffee. needed II badly.
Opening n window, she leaned out.
drawing a long breath.
She looked between apartment
buildings at narrow strip OF Lake
Michigan. That view OF the lake
made the apartment more expen-
siye than II should have been. The
lake was blue green, a stiff wind
whipped the waves 10 lacey foam.
The wind was chill and she drew
back, shivering.
October" she unused. THE
beginning OF the end for this year,
a last snatch at beauty, glorious
beauty. before the end. A dying
year"
A strange sorrow fell across her
heart. Lives could be likened to
a year. You were born. Won looked
ahead TO sunshine and flowers and
warmth. unafraid. You danced
through youth, the springtime of
Continued on Page Il. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06
Anne Adams Pattern

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06
Answers to Test Questions

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
/. Eros.
2 Lockjaw.
g. Salmon p. Chase.
4 A kind of seaweed.
3. -dus-try; not industry.
6. Rhode Island.
7. Hydrometer.
s. Because the fat In cream is
lighter than milk.
9. Robert Burns.
10. l-6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06
By LOUISE HOLMES

w
NsHiaS usRkstss II ~etkins
pAS HAKksfss--Isss husband
npiIA Hshhstss--fizn's siass-
ed .istst-in las
sally ajax An ambitious
teans sssnassaphss.
Yesterday 4 clash ~ith Dan mars
the happiness ut Marian partf
After the sarsts Raw. kanaY Means
phones l,alis Nsrlan J. pussird. she
ssanst faIhom Botlss attraction Tor
TINS weeitht ysans sAs hri.r.
CHATTER XIII
Marian slept untn noon on sun
day I, was a troubled. restless
sleep she kept rouang 10 won.
drf what had been wrong with
her anniversary dinner. on the
surface Il had been a success II
had proved a contested point. that
simple party could still be en-
loyed even by sophisticated guests.
Doubtless Randy Means MAS quite
accustomed 10 attending gay
parties. but his enjoyment had
been evident.
Yes. the party had been all
right. What was II them She
slept again. only TO awaken half
Siupefled. She moved listlessly.
Perhaps a cup Of coffee would set
her up.
"Dan'' she called.
There was no answer. no sound
in the apartment. Marian frowned.
Very likely be was wiping Dollys
dishes. There was something in
nately domestic about Dan He
liked 10 fuss around the house.
he was actually a good cook II
Dams talents had lain In another
direction he might have accom-
plished something.
There, she had IL. the cause OF
her unrest. In spite OF herself.
she had compared Dan with Randy
and Bill and he had suffered by
the comparison. Randy had made
half a million in the advertising
game. Even Dan admitted that
he had started on shoestring.
And Bill had succeeded In the
face of terrific odds. Not for
moment did Marian concede that
Amy Ellen's fortitude had been
large factor in his achievement.
She stuck to her point. II man
had the necessary spark, he made
good: II not. he was one Of the
Dams OF the world. kindly, patient,
accomplishing.
In her low mood. 1t irked Mar
ian that Randy had been attracted
TO Dolly. She had hoped that he
might be the answer TO Carmais
immediate problem.
Randy and Dolly and Csrms.
however. were among her minor
worries. Dan had somehow es-
capped her, she could not reach
him. 1t was as il his spirit had
gone away, leaving his familiar
person behind. Never putting it
into actual words. she had con-
sidered him as putty in her hands.
All of a sudden the putty had gone
hard and unmanageable. A SEN
sation of helplessness and futility
added to her feeling of sbject de-
featism.
A dreadful lethargy weighted
her limbs, a wish to sink and sink
and never rise again caused weak
tetars to gather behind her heavy
eyelids.