davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16

BRITISH SEIZE
GERMAN GOODS

LONDON - Great Britain, dur
ing the first week OF the war,
seized enormous quantities Of ma
teriais destined for Germany. IL
was made known today.
The contraband control. which
takes the place of the 1ais-isis
blockade. seized ASSOC tons OF
petroleum. $3.50 tons of iron ore,
$500 tons of hematite ore. 1900
tons OF manganese ore. 1900 tons
of wood pulp. 5000 tons of pebble
phosphate and number OF mixed
cargoes during the week ended
Sept. ..
At least part Of the phosphate
was being conveyed by the Ameri-
can steamship Warrior. Author
titles ordered its cargo sold at pub
lie auction. They said a prize
court would consider its status.
The ministry Of information an
nounced that rstioning Of gasoline.
which was to have been made
effective Saturday. had been post
poned until Sept. % To avoid hard
ships TO motorists who had not yet
been able to obtain ration books.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
war IN EUROPE
COSTLY TO j. s.

WARRINGTON The European
Mar " Eesng "a csss taxpaysrs ~
The neasfsi unlled States stfg.-
90 co asnaaes frum the start
Thls. n sas learned. u what the
bssixes bureau estimates Wiil b.
The currwnt fiscal years ban Ter
carrying cat President Ro1ssexeits
program faf expanding thr nations
armed services within peaeesisns
limita.
H. was estimated that 50 .0oo. :
600 must b. spent IN ths current
fascsl year. which ends June 30.
isso. fnr expansion az army and
national gearu personnel dservsd
IN Mr.. Rnoscvsit's recent executive
order Additional spending re-
quired 10 bring the navy and mar
Inc corps into conformity with the
presidents order Was estimated At
ass 600 600
n was considered possible that
the special session Of congress may
be asked 10 approve supple
mentary appropriation for the
military establishments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
Macy Enlistment
A0e Is Extended

Extension Of the age limit for
first enlistments in the U. S. navy
to 81 years and liberalization of
the rules for re-enlistment OF men
out OF the service were announced
Saturday by e. r. Cederquist, chief
maehinist's mate. in charge Of the
Tacoma recruiting office in the
city hall basement.
Broken service men. discharged
under honorable conditions, who
are in all respects qualified and
have been out of service less than
eight years will be accepted IN the
same rating as held at the time OF
discharge. Men out of the service
more than eight years who are less
than So years of age also viii be
accepted as seamen first class or
firemen second class.
Age limits for first enlistment,
Cederquist said, in line with the
plan to increase enlisted strength
of the navy by many thousands,
will be is 10 81 years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
Weather Data

Forecast for Washington Fair
eas, and cloudy and unsettled west
portion tonight and Sunday, oc-
casional rain on coast and In
northwest portion: little change in
temperature; gentle 10 moderate
southcrly wind off coast. Gentle TO
moderate south 20 west winds on
sound and straits.
At Tacoma 5 a. m. wind south
west. ! m. p. h; barometer 3o16,
steady. Dense fog.
Rain last "a hours. OF Of an
inch: since Sept. /. 50 inch; de-
ficiency for month. IS inch; rain
since Jan. l. 1850 inches. deficiency
of BIS inches.
Weather outlook for the week
in far western states: Generally
fair weather and normal temper
ature. but occasionally unsettled in
Washington and western Oregon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
COMMISSIONER
EXPLAINS ACT

Proposed reconstruction for the
county welfare department OF a
building AZ 7th and Pacific ave.
would involve expenditure Of
nearly as much as the new build
ing which a majority Of the county
commissioner voted Wednesday
to put up opposite the courthouse.
Commissioner A. A. Rankin said
Saturday.
The new two-story concrete
structure. with = basement for
storage Of the county's voting ma
chimes. will cost approximately
$40. 600 IL is estimated. While
the Pacific ave. building would in
volve a cash outlay OF only 5000,
Rankin explained. the offer of its
owners included cancellation by
the county Of $4,000 in back taxes.
giving up of S2.100 in back L. I. d.
assessments by the city. and ex-
penditure of around $1,000 for
partitions.
Total cost would run at least
S2s 100. he said. Commissioners
Rankin and Guy Melton voted to
proceed with the new building
while Commissioner John Schlarb
held with the County Welfare Ad-
visory board which favored the Pa
cific ave. proposition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
PuydNup ADditing
Fair Debut Monday


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
WOMEN INJURED
IN COLLISIONS

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state Fasrolnnsn Ma wasno
isiiesi s-ith 90 a ssssia~s drtyiax
chsfes.
Tsksn rfotsptiy hsfsss Jussiee
c1arsnes y Layton tn Taeona Sat
aFsi4y. Nfa.th wAa fined slco znc
es~ts snd arpFissf ~ his drivers
lirssA.s fur - days Smith 81.
irgefty backed his car out q = side
rad into ths path ~ tn Haie~rt
car. en ths highway aeout 70 miles
sputh q Tssoms.
Mrs I'd wsnat. sstt 80 I >,
suffered euis and bruises IN an.
ether collision Cars driven BY
Wesley sci1mprr. g.. s53o So. u.
ard pred Murray. iTa2 SO. ssth
81. eulliaed at The intersection Of
Tacoma ave and Saith 81 about
s.ts Friday evening. Mrs wend,
Vas removed 10 her home. scid.
more was booked for investigation
a. the accident. and released on
~ own recoEuixancs.
The condition Of j II. conlin.
-. ennfined In the county hospital
with serious injuries resulting from
an accident Thursday night. was
reported fair Saturday conlin,
pedestrian. Was biz by a car
driven BY Dick Cline. 1898 Pacific
Investigation absolved Cline ot
blame. Deputy Prosecutor Hugo
MetEier. Jr. said Saturday. Cline :
ewn statement and thosc Of wit.
nesses tailed In showing that Con.
lin walked into the car. he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
OPPOSE APPOINTMENT
ON MARITIME BOARD

SAN FRANCISCO The S n
Francisco Chamber of Commerce
today telegraphed President Roose-
welt its objections to the repeatedly
proposed appointment of Congress
man Monrad c. Wallgren. Everett,
Wash. to the United States mari
time commission.
I'VE respectfully oppose his ap-
pointment for the reason that Wall
gren has neither experience nor
training fitting him to serve the
interests of our country in general
and of the west coast in particu-
lar in matters of business organi-
cation, finance. operation and regu-
lation," the telegram said.
Wallgren is a jeweler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
OBITUARIES


Funeral services for Frederick
c. McNaily. 10. who died Friday
al the home OF his daughter. Mrs.
W. W. Crosby. SOD No. Steele st,
viii be- held Monday az $50 a. m.
from ST patrick's church. The
eortege VIII leave Gaffney's at e;l0
a. m. Burial viii be In Calvary
cemetery. McNally. a member Of
ST. Patrieks parish and Modern
woodman lodge. had been a resi-
dent Of Tacoma 20 years. Other
than Mrs. Crosby. survivors IN
elude two daughters. Mr< N j.
Dooley OF Seattle and Mrs. =. n.
Burrell of Salem, Ore: two broth-
ers and four sisters in Maines 10
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. Rosary with be re-
cited Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock at the church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16

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tssf @sntss4 ass rsasv~asa <seaA
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
L00SE-T0NCUED MAN
To SERVE OUT FINE

Emil Bull Montana the 2nd)
Bestino. who in a drunken moment
decided he wrecked the Southern
Pacific City of San Francisco"
last month. started serving out a
SIS fine in the city Jail today for
being drunk, not talkative. Bes-
tho. 41-year-old ex-wrestler, con-
WINGED authorities that he was in
Everett, Wash, the day the crack
train was wrecked in Nevada. He
retracted his statement of guilt,
and went to jail with a compan-
ion, George Harstead, Al, who also
was held on a drunkenness charge
and fined.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
HICn SCHOOL TO
ORGANIZE CHOIR

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- enisrtsinea ~ - pressasst. Y
Mrs. HsFuse Racksr. noasiay sftss-f-
na1r si her hnFas
TahernA camp No 10 .sss. Royals
Sslghsoss wfM bold q carnival
November IA a. Community halls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
Sumner Man Back
In Jail Saturday

George L. SWIM, Sl-year-oId
Sumner carpenter. released from
the Pierce county Jail on So-day
suspended sentence Thursday,
stayed out just long enough to
make a trip home and back.
Swim was sentenced after a
hearing in which his wife accused
Rim of taking indecent liberties
with her small daughter, his step
daughter. He was in custody again
Saturday on a charge of third de-
gree ssssult-beating up his wife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
LOCAL CREDIT UNION
WILL MEET TUESDAY

Members of the Tacoma credit
union will hold a no-host dinner
Tuesday evening at els in the
dining room of the Broadway
Sport Center. 73e Broadway. to
open discussions of their fall and
winter business. President Charles
Emigh announced Saturday.
Other groups planning to form
credit unions have been invited
to send representatives to the
dinner.
Directors and delegates from
both state and federal credit
unions in Pierce county are pre-
pairing for special meeting Oct.
31st when c. r. Orchard, national
director of the credit union of the
Farm Credit administration, will
visit Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
Recommend Eight
For Merit Award

Eight more Tacomans have been
recommended To the Committee of
1000, Chamber of Commerce or
ganizstion campaigning to beauti-
fy the city, for Awards of Merit.
All were recommended by the Ma
tional Lead Co. They include:
Charles Applewhite, I'LL No.
26th St; E. Purkey, 236 Howard
ave. Fircrest; Arthur Green. 615
So. M st; J. B. Merrill, 4040 So.
G St; Charles p. Burkey, 2l15 No.
Prospect st; H. X. Todd, Wash
ington building office; H. A.
Mierow.. 5130 No. Fife St, and DR..
Edwin c. Yoder, 102 West road.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
valve BLAMED
FOR TRAGEDY Y
PORTSMOUTH. MIA thr.

PORTSMOUTH. n. IA three4
man naval court o, inquiry inspectl
ed the submarine Squalls late Fri-
day and decided that a faulty locs
on the main induction valve prob
ably caused the sinking Of the ship
with loss Of 20 lives On May %.
The board adjourned until Mon
day after the inspection. which fol-
lowed removal Of all but one of the
bodies Of the victims from the
rusted. dehris-filled hull.
No trace Of the 18th victim
could be found, but search for
him continued. The missing
corpse WAS that Of Robert p.
Thompson Of Nashville, Tenn,
cook, third class. All other
bodies were identified by fin
gerprint experts from WASH
ington.
Thompson's normal station dur.
ing q dive was In the aft battery
compartment where. three weeks
ago, a diver found a hatch open.
II was believed that Thompson
might have loosened a bolt on the
hatch when the ship sank and THAI.
the unusual pressure during the;
lift opened the hatch and perhaps.
forced out his body.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
OlYMpIAn HITS
STOPPED TRAIN !

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
Park Board Acts to Start
CiUic Athletic Park Plan

~ prup~ed oasse ssAassas para
49, on~ stsp ran~sr b ~ seta.ilv
assarAsy sfsxT = SPECIAL meeting
vss1ss night s<s~e~n shs Metre.
poa1s~s para board and si.< present
e~n4ss ~ tb< hal p2sk. repre-
s~ns~d ~ Raerr recs. nd Ansssr.
90. 1sck Qasll ard Nielsen HeAx.
- e~ls shlng se~ ~ sh~
~ns - ~ pr~lr<s park am
ctak sal<. h sss asusssal o.
s1sss2s - ~ VIA - -
w>eeAes ~ paAns ess1ls -
eae&ss>rreea n ttnsr Ger IT,
100 hn11 nrn~aa.
II was suggested ~ Hong and
agreed 10 ~ tbe sc,nssnlnf parties
tke nrw gnsnasssnd Be- bull; on the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
EAGLES CONVENTION
REPORT DUE FRIDAY

Fred Race, jr, past president
Of Tacoma Aerie Of Eagles. viii
report on the national Eagles con-
vention. which he attended as q
delegate. At the next meeting Of
the Aerie Friday night. he an
nounced at the meeting last night
at the Eagles hall. Race recently
returned from an extended visit
in various eastern cities.
II was also announced at the
meeting that the aerie VIII hold
its first dance Of the season Fri
day night. Nov. 2e Nine new
members we're initiated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
STATE ORDERS ARREST
OF TACOMA PROMOTER

Arrest Of Matt V. Fischer. Ia
coma mining promoter for many
years. was ordered Friday on a
justice court warrant charging him
with sale Of securities in a Grays
Harbor county eannery without
obtaining state permission.
Complainant on the warrant was
Ray Rickles. inspector for the
state department Of licenses. The
canning plant. known as North
Coast Packing Co. Of Aberdeen.
was organized to pack tuna fish.
oysters and crabt. Fischer Was ex-
pected TO appear voluntarily when
notified OF the warrant. Bail was
fixed at $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
WOMEN'S REPUBLICAN
CLUB CALLS MEETING

New officers of Women's United
Republican club of Pierce County.
headed by Mrs. A. c. Leslie. presi-
dent, viii be installed at the open
ing meeting of the year Monday at
12:15 in Fishers civic center.
Others to be installed are Mrs.
Nell V. Wilson, vice president;
Mrs. Ivan v. Wray. secretary, and
Mrs. Fannie Karasek, treasurer.
Members OF the club and all others
interested have been asked to at
tend 10 discuss plans for the COM
ing year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
Joint-Ease
For Sore Joints

Many pharmacists say that when less
effective methods fail, get Joint-EAse!
Joint-Ease is for relief Of joint misery
= that's why you are advised to use It
for the agony Of sore, painful. rheumatic
arthritis joints in accessible localities.
1t eases up the paints clean and pene-
trafing and brings quick relief Always
remember when Joinf-EaSe starts to
work joint misery starts ont 6oc tube
of any live druggist or dealer. Ask for
Joint-E.ase and take nothing else.
NOTE For free sample write
seint-k~se. 2S-B ST. HallOweus Maine
ADV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
MRS. aAsoL6 PINK

Mrs. Verna Pike. 81, died Satur-
day morning at her home, 452s SO.
ID ST She leaves her husband, Har-
old; daughter. Patricia; parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A. Feddersen.
ST.; two sisters, Mrs. w. II. Schiller
and Mrs. Arthur Butchcoe; four
brothers. Clarence. Ernest A, Jr.,
Earl and Walter Feddersen, all Of
Tacoma Mellinger's viii announce
the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16

and - Unbelievable IL had AL
beer a dF~am-~esss = dream
Eyes AbiHxe
Aunt Jenny stood at TIA door
way. Her syos hisxed sngrliy
I've heard some q tho things
you's. heen saying she sAid 10
Marboris.
Il think you've Gone enough
harm for one day. and n you
please I'd like 10 ask you just 20
gcontinuea on Page IL, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
DAVID TRACY

Funeral arrangements are being
made at Cassidy a. Aliens NOR
tuary for David Tracy. IA, OF
Warm Springs. Ore, who died Fri
day in local hospital He leaves
a sister, Bessy; two brothers. An
drew and Thomas. an OF Warm
Springs. s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16

Floyd c. yedder-Monday, $50
p. m; Mellinger's chapel; Rev. II,
w. Kitchener and Rev. Walter o.
Benthin officiating; interment Ia
coma cemetery.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson-Monday,
2:15 p. m; Melhnger's chapel; Rev,
J. c. BEingdale officiating; Oak
wood cremation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16

CHATTER TWENTY-FIVE
ssupsnsA. shaekeds scarceiy b.
hsvtng ~nat he r~sa and yet
forced "a h~ss~vs Il. John turned
20 thu ether lsttsr that Marjorie
flung epen esfoTs him
Tn~rx GO q ie,tsyheaf Of the
nsiAonalr.. Mr. Reed. a bold hand
writing flowed john read the first
two Inca
they said. Dear Daughter; !
note BY your lsster that you're
getting tired 81 your surroundings
Don't you think rs time 10 stop
play-ac,ing and come home where
you belong After all. we must
lead the life 10 which we were born.
You're thu daughter Of a wealthy
man whether you like IL or not.
and you have been trained 10 a GER
tain way Of life"
John read no more. he folded the
letter slowly Maybe IL Was the
intensity Of his emotion. his love
for Janet and the white-faeed
stricken glance she gave him; may
be IL was that his mind was in
torment because Of the vile In
situations OF Marjorie. the angry
girl who shrilled her accusations
at Janet. but he was not thinking
straight.
Two Questions
He asked Janet only two ques-
tons. Did you receive this letter ?
Yes" Janet began. but /"
Just q minute. I want to ask
you one more question. Did you
write this letter."
Yes. but" she took a piteous
step toward him. Please, John.
let me explain"
There isn't any explanation I
care 10 have you make" John Pat
terson said eoldly. Il think Mar
Jorie is right l think maybe I've
been fool all along.
Janet's face was white as death
but she said never a word. nor
did she look back at the two stand
ing at the breakfast table to-
gether.
She left the room swiftly. To
her worried mind there was only
one thing for her to do now.
John believed the worst about
her. No matter how much she
talked. no matter what explana-
tons she made. he would continue
TO believe the worst about her.
She had received that letter
from Mr.. Reed and she had been
about TO send Gretchen's letter on.
There was no denying that.
She could stop and explain. per-
haps. Maybe she could get him
to listen. but she wondered even
at that
Their love was so young. so new
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16

eai<,te ~ he present para In
ttss event. wheiher ~ not shs new
psntset ~2s sosnplstrd. baseball
could be piased On the present
sssld sn 1870 rlAns cab for con-
ssruetian AZ ths neN Ersnastand
al n. west snd north sides os the
field. ~ssh hosns plsir Ia shs north.
ives; corner.
Commissioners Fired Hsnrtckasn
moved thu eoafd acquire ftum the
ccussty land running west Of ms
present siss 10 state ct VIII
deeds PLACED IN escro~. plans fos
The building wouid be prcxen,sS
10 the wfA Tor approval and
would reveal just hove much woule
b. needed for the sponsors con
tfsbuslon. The board approved ths
plan.
-ls N ear hriscf,~ said H~n-
rsck~cn. -the present hall park
t<ar worthy ef eur city. n n
h In ons power 10 contribute
10 ihr h~strrmens II she city
and the enjoyment II the tax
payer. without actual cost 10
himself. ~e feel u h our duty
"a do se.~
A representative from the Fed
Grafton Of Improvement clubs al.
tended the meeting and requested
complete information concerning
development Of the park. He re
turned 10 the organization Will
his report. The federation had
mailed to the park board q letter
|ohjecting 20 the proposed plan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16

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