davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-01-06

by way just good basketball far
Washington and Strobe both of UCA add list the
of Bob" Gardner Homer Coins both of College,
and have quite of football talent In well that is
another boys almost predominant Those who
fortunate enough the meet Minnesota Stadium this
will forget such Ben Johnson Dave Ait
ton, Woodrow Srode Mosele Eerbee and Lanky" Woodruff
Golf national champion,
either white coored the
action times and personally believe his
the leading ros" of the And
the local chap who has done quite job winning the
MdCena Championship although professional venture,
Tommy Minneapolis Donaldson beautiful golf
the title Minneapolis last In Baseball the
Sachel Page Mu Sut Papa" Bell all outstanding the
thing the Big League that
Many Big making effort
to break down this barrier WE'LL add the with the bad
bad would outstanding athletes really
outstanding.
Locally basketball will swing into action fully this week Tonight
friday the Minneapolis Celtcs Souhsde will clash with
the Welcome Hall team the Halle O. floor starting 815
The Halle @. Brown midges and juniors will the St
Settlement house league this winter Some the make
squads John Cotton Hickey Hyard Louis Mburn
Stanley Tabor Reed Edgar Pillows Quentne Stone
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-01-06

ness of this kind?
Ans.-Yes, / feel that you could.
You aren't going to make a for
tune over night, but if you ecOnO-
mize and make your pies out
standing and tempting to ones ap-
petite, it seems to me that you
could build a business of this kind
up so that it would net you a liv-
ing. 1t will take hard work the
first few months to build up a
trade.
C. L. ST. am trying to get my
mind settled so that / can marry
soon. 1 have been going with three
boys and can't seem to make up
my mind. Do you think that 1
should just choose either one?
Ans.-Indeed, you shouldn't. All
three boys are good, Woodworking
young men but you haven't found
true love" in either one. Do not
think seriously of marriage until
you have been able to choose one
man and know that you are salts
fed with him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-01-06

Marley Rhodes. Nose Wallace and Gordon Kirk
viii both city leagues Men
their Ltleton Gardner Ed Whhers Collins
Scne RUSSELL Chester Harris, Skinner
Phillip Nelson The boys coached by Warren
efY Of Tuskege The Twin City Golf Club will their regular
monthly meeting Halle Saturday night
will swung the members requested bring
clubs Local fans will be glad
Buord recently joined
doing well fast Buford
ball handlers have Here's hoping he may continue get
those Yours truly will again the little
Paul Municipal basketball league this hope
doesn't this. Boxing being Wednesday
night down at the Halle under the direction Honey Boy
Conroy and FLASH Johnson All boys interested boxing
vited to down and join the class.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-01-06

Armstrong has been one of the out
standing athletes without a doubt. H
has defended his title more than an
other champ. Next we pick Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis. Louis in our est
nation, is still the best drawing card i,
the boxing world. Which reminds US tina
he (Louis) will defend his title in New
York, January "a, against another out
standing athlete of the season, namely
John Henry Lewis. Lewis now holds the
light heavyweight championship, anC
choosing Champion Joe Louis for an op.
ponent is quite an assignment alone. We
believe this will be the first time in his
tory that two Negroes will meet for tn,
heavyweight championship Pardon
us, but we are making no predictions.
Football, well our boys really covered
themselves with glory in this sport. II
the Midwest, Jefferson of Northwestern
Bell of Minnesota. In the East, Holland
of Cornell. Williams of N. Y Univ.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-01-06

mouse by throwing shoes, etc., at
him, she took to the tall timber
when the mouse sat up in the room
and wouldn't bulge. When asked
what she intended doing, we found
out that she was looking for some
one to hold trap until the mouse
ran in it, or did anyone know
where she could borrow a cat or
even two cats! Finally a gentle
man came to the rescue, took the
lady home and succeeded in killing
the mouse so the lady could stay
home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-01-06

R. C. B.-Tell me truthfully, Mr..
Able if you think that college is
the place for me?
Ans.-Absolutely it is but
you aren't even being fair to your
self to take the matter so careless
ly. Turn over new leaf after
the holidays and finish your course
>. it can be done by June if you
will try.
S. B. D.-Will I open a business
the first of the year as I have in
mind and is there another marriage
for me?
Ans.-The plans concerning the
business will be delayed several
weeks if not more although
you will be operating by March
LIST. Another marriage is going
to take place in your life some
time during the next few years.
L. A. CT have been going with
a young man who has been mar
ried but his wife mistreated him
and even left him, for no reason at
all. Now he says he is going to
get divorce and marry me and
I wish to know if this is so?
Ans.-In the first place, don't
allow your sympathy for the boy
to be mistaken for love he has
only told you his side of the story
and you haven't heard what the
wife has to say. Why don't you
wait until after he has secured his
divorce before you get too serious
with him for he hasn't started the
divorce as yet. Make him prove
his love for you.
So
c. P.-I am planning on going
into the Pie Business the first of
the year and I would like to know
if I can make a success of bust
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-01-06
TWIN TOWN TALK

They're telling this Warren was
about to leave Ann Arbor
Brown wedding he wired Bootley thus Tm way
the highway Pm broke Laugh Week: was
last Wednesday night and the
about below (bod screaming house
with paamas and shoes united and hair flying
with the wind Groo Sta little by
had chased her the house. After trying
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-01-06

NOTE Your question will be analysed free in this column only
you include clipping of this column and full
birth date and address to letter For Private Reply
only and stamped envelope for latest ASTROOGY
READING covering your
Analysing Questions Explain problems clearly and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-01-06
IN The SPORT LIGHT

Now that the 1888 has vanished peek
some outstanding athletes of the The
Henry Armstrong the only hold three boxing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
SEN. JOHNSON
OFFERS BATTLE

WASHINGTON -~E<n Nsrsss ~
1asa.a3. r CAlsf sss.asT - -
nssz skstssa sxs~si - tes sssas
ssssssExH. SAT- ssstss ~ wss pss-
r.Fssa ts -ss&s .as se~aas esthsa
snY ra~sv~ - gfas<ss fswas sheogs.
sks.s - sssAaifsesihon sas A. wAaeh
s..ss aosns g. wss 49, eminE "a
shses
TRAIT oct ~ss sF-anses~e ~ 1ehs-
saa sne essstss hAs naHss II pro.
hsszsss kasas -exssps . ssa<~ai ~
sstasssnsnt - sslsfiag sassessss-
n<ss 70 say ruxssnrnxns N e<tsnls
N to eestsxstsnas h to unissss
STATES
ycs4nsnn was Aroused BY Chair
msn ksy I1ttsnsn. o.. New, of ina
senate fofsigs reistions cosnmittes,
Who announced that ths sdFninIs-
syAtions plan % Krsnt eo-aay
credits 10 foreign nation. under
ns proposed neutrality program
probably would act as q spodlflez-
tion ~ the johnson act.
This u shs osmsts nos< under
ths tsnt. johnson replied.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
HEARINGS ON
BUDGETS FIXED

Five days OF public hearings on
the Pierce county Ie40 budget will
open Monday morning in the COM
missioners' office at the court
house.
Having adopted the preliminary
budget, balanced by elimination of
requested salary and personnel in
creases in courthouse departments,
the commissioners will hear pro-
tests and suggestions up to Friday
night when they must adopt the
budget in final form.
Hearings on the Tacoma city
budget for 1910 will open Monday
morning at 10 o'clock and will be
continued on through until Friday
before final adoption. The council
will be available for sessions daily
at 10 o'clock.
The park board has set 5 o'clock
Monday afternoon as the time for
hearing on its budget. Only the
one hearing will be held. This is
the first time in park board history
that the district has been under
the state budget law as it has
always operated before on
straight millage levy without
specific budget of record. The
budget must be turned over to the
county commissioners Wednesday,
Secretary Doten said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
TWO INJURED
IN ACCIDENTS

A mas sa3 . ~ snssr~< !.
s<ca-sss s1zagzzezss sszzhsn. 49,.
ssszxs - xsT- - ssTsstzszs kssas~
cay s<sss<r as e~za~x~ss s<xzozzs-
b z=szs~e
~ e aeFssasaa a. - ! -
30 wAs sszzxseszzHx 80 Ferzfi<
sr~eas. sssss sss4rzssy ss.ss "a
sas rrxss~,e ~ ses4 ~ = s<1s~
"a saa sz1s.a~ss ats aga
tsn~a~e s-s~ s~sf esre A. s1se
- Esez 49, fszet A.a& Tssn<-s ~
flytzg CASA ~ "a taAsz - -
f1<fs~ rrzznzs saxastzA
faEes-sssf-aA kly NAsrsz.
az - fsNs 49, Fsa oasE 3
ssTs a3ss &c ss@xk Tssa-a usy
$40 wxseizxtas o. Lsaa - p4th
e = ca sTsxwz ~ GsA aaNz -
- N-AsEhs Fs@zy esxsiaE ksaSsse
- ~ rsssesHg ~ ~ sszpa<t VIA
TO rxfs fszsss. ~ ~ sss -
sEE 49, fAz Aazns tiasn fultn4x1.
sa1 a. F~zsassss - ~ e.eys rneshss.
Mss y a. WARES. cais~S II a.
. 9os~z TA~ assY's seaip xAs
est sn1 - ssffsrse su-se sssck-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
STUDENTS TAKE
NEUTRAL STAND

sEATTIE American enil~Fs
sisai<ats ~ nos wAnf Il &c 70 vAr.
Z stuasnt opsnion en sn~ unlvsr-
siiy % Washington campus Is rep
rsssntstfss.
A poll conducted b. th< univ~r-
siiy II Washington Daily showed
that only one condition attack on
ire United States wouid cause q
majority Of the .tudenis 20 fight
voluntarily. OF the ss5 who an
s~ered. Tss said they would fight
Il the L. 8 serx attacked by q
foreign power.
Only lie were willing to fight
II Y. 8 maritime rights were
violated. for instance. II American
ships were sunk with American
passengers aboard In reply 10
the question. Would you be will
ing To fight II any country In the
westsrn hemisphere were at
tackled -. 4se answered "No" and
se5 Yes" Student opinion also
was against entering the war II
England and France were in dan
ger Of losing.
Washington Is among more than
500 colleges and universities par
ticipating In the poll. which was
begun by students at UCLA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
RAvER PRAISES
TACOMA POWER

PORTLAND. Ore.-Dr. Paul ].
Raver. new Bonneville administra-
tor, lodged the question of public
versus private distribution Of power
Friday in his first public address
since coming to Portland. but said
we are justified in expecting an
early and substantial reduction in
rates from companies or districts
purchasing Bonneville power"
Speaking before the City club,
he said each community has the
night to choose the method which
wiz insure the.lowest electric rates.
DIR. Raver paid tribute to effect
i've and economical operation Of
municipal power plants at Tacoma
and Eugene, and said, Frankly,
I see little reason why power that
costs $3.50 in Tacoma costs IS in
Portland"
He claimed, however, he had
"no axe sharpened" for private
utility companies and that the
patrons they serve and the in
vestors they represent are their
own judge and jury.
He disclosed that his recently
formed rate department soon would
release retail schedules for public
systems marketing b onneville
power.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
80 new HOMES
WILL Be BUILT

r~zvsss. - tkss< anexs. -
Fe~F~ssF h sse@sFs fs<zxszs 80
<ssss@zH &c - rxs1se 49,. snsf
~ n.seszs stsst s=e~ . sss~es ~
ssxsazNn<azH ~ sysAr.t8 a.
sfr~z ke@es ~ss s~asn.snxs.f 80
nrsaxs ~ Ff.@s fssxsss AssEstes.
49, sssmN~Y sSzzs AuNrFs
e~s~z - - sas.6ssssaa
- rsss~Tsf - - 49, rs=zus<
sa~ ssss - fssaens ass y sas fssa
fTwsaMe sssSeasssaaa.st - ks~ssss
sss*T@ezaszx sfAa~s4 fz<sss4szaszs
sss sssss~.s ~ssa s~esfsaa g. 80
xssssf. A~e~s<z sss.ss@s ssss ssazx
- ssr~~s ssss ssvxnssm~@s -
ssuanss SO - seswssss@s - 80 sens
s~s - - rFasasss as%ssA.* ss4z
zlfaasssas - - ase1anrss..s p
sessss~fy ssst as@ws So ~srA
s.gss~ e@a ~ - sssss - 49, q
ss4s mes shx sas~ - Mess T4es~As
ssz1 80 czFmsAzs IAsxszss - s@s
suassrussass q Aass~ - - ssn
Of tssf f-sssszz sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30

stssfv n iss.s. sssrssus s.~pss -
ss<e~ss sns s~xl kssnam y Az.
,s~s~am. ~ tsneu~sss aasses p~sk
grass <a.s.z~sleF. saa a o. hssz.
ef~ns ss<psF - rs<asas snd s<st
hxyes J ksalfsnsn VII ~ss.
ea<ns sh~ e~s~xss~s sn~s New.
0<~Fas csnasnx ham. r.ssas ~
tas~s u,nft.d trssaytsrtsa ehurxh.
~sli rive sh~ isss~2ttzn
a h~napst faf pass sssncssioss
~sli ~ hssd as1nxfay =, Q . IN 81
shs winihscp. with 20 b. sstsns
Nontky. 81 40 . N sh~ss wsIl
be t.2sqsss Al ths wsnthrop for
kaashss and ryshisn SISTERS fol-
la~esi BY sosar~tlssss drills ~ ry-
than SISTERS Dancing wsii con
slufe ths evening
Ths program Tuesday WIN In
eints taini msnsasaai services ny
sisters and knights and a concert
~ hct1saFy hand
rh< knlrht. 81 i'ythias sessions
wiil BE- presided over BY Grand
chAnoeliar Ls~ j Craig. ~ Paseo.
wzxh. tAvsrns J Cough. q Ia
coma. district deputy grand chan
esiior. II chairman cf the arrange
snsnis committee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
MN. I. FOSTER
DEFENDS RUSSIA

WARRINGTON sEzzasz zsszs-
~ Fc=ssz. ehszfnAn q 10 ceea-
nsGnass party e tAx Tastes ssAt.s
taa4 uss r&rs easErn4ttss Frs14y
tAAs ssss<t Rzsss. ~rks snsua~a
100 p<x esas@ r. o-rrzpsans polkae
n<rsas< II nns4ns ssEseElshnenf q
fFer rovsrnnxns
II msans sstxbslshnasat> a Q
fFvs koTsFnsnesi 80 sthtng
therss nsvss h-<a II PosAnz 49,
toFs Fussrr sd
he asrlec thsi tnr recent soxast-
German treaties meant e -anlsnd
fFons e<t~s~a Communism ard
fssessfn bat h. dl1 nos slaborsts
a ths stA,<fBeni- we had m Ad-
ssner Information concerning ths
Agreements here he ADDED
Ths soyset-JHran<ss pact. he
said. merely Is true" which Ne
insisted Was well received by China
and its people.
Foster made these observations
On recent world events IN response
70 questions BY Chairman Martin
Dies, D.. Tea. who sought 10 elicit
from the witness whether recent
developments had altered the Com
fnunist party line
Foster, whose complexion was
pAiid and who explained he was
recovering from q severe illness.
said the Communist party line
In America is identical with that Of
the Communist International.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
TACOMAN EXONERATED
BY KING COUNTY JURY

Glenn Fain of Tacoma. whose car
was involved in a wreck the night
of Aug. q which brought death to
Frank Klettke, 61-year-old Seattle
man, was exonerated late Friday
by a King county coroner's jury in
Seattle.
The Tacoman and his companion,
Miss Alice Houston, themselves
were treated for a time in Tacoma
General hospital as result of the
accident, which occurred just north
of the Pierce county line of the
Tacoma-Seattle highway. Klettke
was taken to a Seattle hospital
where he died Sept. 9.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
Pope Weeps At
Fate of Poland
CAsTEL GANDOLFo, Italy

CASTEL GANDOIFO, Italy
Pipe Plus. tears streaming from
his eyes. addressed an audience Of
sobbing Poles today on the tragedy
that had overtaken their country.
II was the saddest audience of the
new pope's reign.
The pope expressed the hope
that Germany and Russia would
permit Catholics to worship in
what had been Poland. and that
through them justice and charity
peace might be restored to the
world.
Frail looking. as he sat on his
golden throne In the consistorial
hall of his summer residence, the
pope addressed the pilgrims in
French for 20 minutes.
The pope's voice broke when he
referred to the futility of his eff
forts to stop the war.
Twice he stopped and removed
his glasses so that he could wipe
the tears from his eyes with a
silk handkerchief.
Several times the sobbing of the
Poles was so loud that the pope
was interrupted.
At the end, the 40 to so Poles.
still weeping. filed out, kneeling
as they did so TO kiss the Fisher
mans" ring on the pope's fore
finger. symbol Of st. Peter, first
head of the church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
YOUNG PR0WLED GETS
WALLETS OF PAINTERS

While painting a house at 920
No. Tacoma ave, Dorsey Gish,
3211 So. Durango St. left his coat
hanging on a garage wall. Friday.
He made a trip into the garage,
found a boy prowling inside, and
chased him away.
A few minutes later he regretted
his action. A wallet taken from
the coat was missing with the
boy. So was another wallet be-
longing tc Roy Woods, Ri. 3. Box
462, Puyallup, another painter.
No money was obtained. Papers
in the wallets were found in an
alley a short distance away, but
the billfolds were not located.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
l||ulT b|DyUle
cElInum


- - s<-~s.~z.u~e $500.
- ---s-.-.-,. = -. - -.
s.--..S ~. -. - -
r-s~.- .'s....- - - ...--.....-< =
1'us...e.-.x-,-.s-s.s- -. -
.r~-.,,.-~~-- -, -. r.~..s
-. - -. ......s----.s- -
- -, - - -
=. g. '-...-..-s : 49, -.
~r~~ss1r. ,.-e-.s-6 a ---..s.n..s..
s----.---.u.u..-' -. :. - -.
- - - -. ...u'......
- -. .-..s....s -. -.
-. - : - .....~..s.ss.- -.
- - -. - - go
,....,..s-.--..-, ',.--...-..~..-'s -.
- - = .,.s'..----- - :. -
-r~-- ,....-'....'..-...'.'...s,. - -
r~--~ - s~s~e~.- - - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30

In membership committee Of
uneles' lodge Friday night initi-
oted four new members and COM
raetsd plans for IN intensive mem
bership drive
m new members are William
Laird. Zen n. Britton. Norman J.
Dodson and Arthur =. Junkerman.
Fred Raoe. past president. re-
Iertsd On the recent national con-
von<tcu. The athletic COMMITTEES
onnosncsd that the basketball
team was prepared. and that the
y6cture a Eagles championship
baseball team win be ready by the
nsxt meeting. Members win dis
euas Z proposal for . gymnasium
a the lower floor a the hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage license applications
have been received by the Pierce
county auditor from James P. Tay-
Tor. 20. and Mrs. w. J. Owens. 40.
Tacoma: Felix LaLonde. IS. and
Mildred Nixon. IS. Seattle; Alfred
r. Filley, rs. Puyallup. and Olga
Minch. 20. Tacoma: Ray w. Ehr-
Ter. is. and Freida Betchart. 16.
Tacoma; Kenneth NJ. Riley. rs.
Mineral. and Freida <. Gregersen,
"a, Alder; Norman Z. Wallace, "a.
and Helen Mary Church, "A. Ia
coma: Leland Lester Whitaker. 20,
and Helen Gertrude Wagner. Is,
Tacoma; Edward William Vincent,
~. and Frances Evelyn Meyer. is.
Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
ARRESTED IN SOUTH
FOR VALLEY FRAUD

Sheriff John G. Blorklund pre-
pared Saturday TO send two
deputies 10 San Francisco for r.
Niliin. berry dealer. who Is ac-
cused of defrAuding several Puy-
aIiup valley farmers. Millin was
arrested by San Francisco police
Friday In response to q telegram
from here.
He Is said 10 have promised
growers he could get them more
money by selling their fruit in the
California city and with making
shipments there for them without
returning any money. Bail is set
at 81 500 on the justice court war
rant. Specifically he Is charged
with defrauding c. J. Johanson Of
Sumner Of $6o.e5.
II the accused man signs q
waiver Of extradition. Deputy
Sheriffs Earl Cassidy and George
Kupka will drive south to get him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
TWO BICYCLES STOLEN

Bicycle thieves who find their
occupation easiest near theaters
were at work again Friday night.
Earl Paulson, 1919 So. Park ave-,
reported his bike was stolen near
the Capitol theater. His license
plate had been taken in a theft in
August, he told police. Kenneth
Ness, 1921 So. Sheridan ave, re-
ported his bicycle was stolen from
his home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
People In
The Mul,s

Fraao~~ Murphy. 70 year old
bearded lady Of the New York
worlds fair turned out today TO
be a man. Murphy was held on
perjury charge because he had
testified 81 . hearing that he was
q female -.
Mag George and Queen Eliza
lseth. Of Great Britain. with men,
bers OF the royal household. today
filled In registration forms along
with some ~. 900 900 OF their sub
jccts and eventually will BE- issued
food ration cards The Law
caught up with Paul Revere today.
He was fined - and costs In q
cour, at Red Wing. MINI. for
driving - miles an hour
Fritz Kuhn. leader Of the Ger
man American Bund was In
Tomhs prison IN New York today
In default of bond. He was In
dieted four months ago on a
charge of stealing si4.5ss from
his own pro-Naxi organization
Rep. Thomas = Mcmillan died las,
night at the age of so. He repre-
sented the first congressional dis
trio, OF South Carolina
John ID. n. Hamilton. national
Republican chairman. added new
fire today to the flaming neutral.
ity issue by asserting the Rcpubli'
can party will not allow itself &c
become q mere rubber stamp
because of the war emergency
doc Cronin. player-manager OF the
Boston Red Sox In the American
league. has been retained for an
other five years. Owner Ton
Yawkey announced -.
Harold A. Preston. IS. who
helped discover the Dome mines
which Is now paying dividends Of
approximately sS7 800, 900 annual
", died today in Ontario =. Mrs
virginia Shoemaker Manning
pretty 2s-year-old brunette
plunged from i2th floor of q Los
Angeles downtown building after
leaving a note that her husband
had been too perfect for her -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
IN MEXICO
GIVEN OFFICIAL OKEH

MEXICO CITY = The outlawed,
anti-Semitic Mexican revolutionary
more popularity known as
Golden Shirts" today had been
granted permission by the govern
ment to reorganize in this country.
Gen. Espiidion Rodriguez was
appointed chief of the organization,
to replace Gen. Nicolas Rodriguez,
exiled somewhere in Texas since
the Golden Shirts were ordered
disbanded four years ago after a
series of riots in Mexico City and
other parts Of the republic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
AnONAUnCM EXPORTS
REACH new HIGH MARK

WANlsiNOrON--A new high
for aeronsutieai exports from the
United States was reached In
August. when shipments totAled
si2.isS.s<s. the commerce depart
nsent announced today
This total was IL per cent above
the fiEure reported last year.
Principal itsms exported were iss
Airplanes. valued At sa.pS7 .o2o.
and sssos. SIS In aircraft parts.
Another large item was al en-
glnes worth si.sst.iso.
United Kingdom purchased ~
AirplAncs and France 81: 50 engines
went 10 the United Kingdom and
t2e engines were consigned TO
France. August exports brought
the 1859 total To $so.iss.62o. ~
per cent above the total for the
same period last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
OREGON BANS LIQUOR
SALES TO 'RELIEFERS'
PORTIAND Ore-A

PORTLAND, Ore.-A ban on
helping indigents who drink liquor
was declared today by the state
welfare commission.
Administrator Elmer w. Goudy
told commissioners a major prob
lem is to prevent resale of food dis
tributed to welfare recipients, and
then the use of the money received
to buy liquor. The commission
ruled that anyone obtaining liquor
in that way will be removed from
assistance rolls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
Three Speeders
Nabbed By Police

Police listed three speeders
among traffic violators arrested
Friday. Those tieketed were Mabel
+. Falkenhagen. 1881 So. 4lst St:
John c. Traul. 530s So. Cakes St.
and f. L Simpson. 1887 East L ST.
Jacob J. wetsch, 2901 No. 18th
St. and Archie L. Doolittle. RI. /.
box 32i. Sumner, were charged
with failure to stop at arterials.
Samuel d. Munson. e1o Fawcett
ave. was charged with disobeying
a traffic signal.