davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
ASK ROOSEVELT
TO Give REASON

WASHINGTON - REP Fsfith
Soussc Rogers n. Mass. fnsruev
wnrld war nurse. today called on
President Roosevelt 10 submit 10
the aUslss. ~if not tnenmpssihse with
public interest. whatever infer
matter Ne has leading him 90 be-
lisve var In Europe l. imminent.
she announced she was intro.
,snelns a resolution requesting The
president 70 tft.nsms, to TIRE house
~aseh information AZ may 10 in
his possession nc IN the files II the
state department which Indicates
that actual war 10 lmmsneat be-
tween certain countries On she eons
llneat ~ guserer
tsrss wss me fisss u~r.k-
iIes. uese ~ rs~ down tNs
sarss~sssrasi"n an rss~s~tss f~v
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
ANNE noLi.iNoswosru

Mrs. Anne Hollingsworth, ~, ei
$40 No. Willard. died Friday at
her home. A native OF England
she had resided In Tacoma "a
years, She IL survived by her son,
Joseph Aspdcn. Tacoma. one
daughter. Mrs. Edwin Hennefer,
Tacoma. two brothers. Thomas
Garfield. Tacoma. and Charles Cor.
field, Salt Lake City, ono sister
England. six grandchildren and
two great grandchildren. Funeral
announcement by c. O. Lynn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24

Welcomed ny nv Merits were
the past grand malrcns and past
grand patrons 81 the state. Tho
response was given ny Mrs, E.teils
{. Mcndcnhaii,
The aist s-sssen ~ this grand
chapter was then formally opened
By Mrs Mundt.
Colorful was the display ~ the
four flags presented IN the fiss
ceremony; the American. Cana.
dian. Washington state and East.
ern star flags were presented In
the east and tributes given ny
Olive I Msgnus. Jane Good Ferris.
ovidia iAldwlok and Amelia Mat.
ito, Following each ~ these were
music tributes hy y, G. Garrett,
Rose Cole noeiIigsr and the as
sembIy. Mrs nocttlger presented
her own composition. "itail. Wash
ingtan. with Mrs. Robert Hunt
az aerompantsi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
HERE'S MORE AROuT
EASTERN STARS
STARTS ON rAGr ONE

Fort patron ~ Ivy chapter, sang
the sclN. ''Gcd Bless rhls Mouse
For the entrance grand march
the tass.iaaa matrans % King and
pterce counties and she grand
pages escorted the grand officers
into the hail and To their stations
the grand mstron and the grand
patron presiding for the session
Tire Invocation Nv Rev, Rah<Ft
a. McGianIs rrveeded the presen-
tAslon ~ distinguished guests Past
Grand Mstrun Chadwick ~ the
general grand chapter general
grand chapter efgwess ard cems
mlttse members. snd mstrrns. pa
TRIMS and other eff,cer. ~ other
grand jurisdictions Among these
welcomed nv Mrs. Murds were
Mrs katherine Erwin. grand ma.
tron ~ british Cnlumnsa Mrs
Harriet wsshhufn. grand mssfcn
~ Aln~Fta. Mrs Grace shaw.
grand conducttcss % Alberta. and
Mrs. Maud stssvns. grand Esther
OF California.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Floyd Gibbons Dies
During Preparations
To Cover Fifth War
Woshineton-Born Writer
Gained Greatest Fame
In World Conflict

Floyd Gibbons, So, one-eyed war
correspondent whose colorful career
began In Washington. died after a
heart attack last night on his farm
near Stroudsburg, Pa. Death cut
short his preparations to go abroad
to cover the European conflict.
In virtual retirement at Cherry
Valley Farm, his home 10 miles from
Stroudsburg, Mr.. Gibbons had un-
dertaken plans to cover the war
for the Hearst organization. 1t
would have been the fifth major
conflict covered by Mr.. Gibbons.
His 80 years in journalism actually
began in 1907 when he worked as a
reporter on the Minneapolis Daily
News. Mr.. Gibbons was born in
Washington July l6, 1887, the son
OF Edward Thomas and Emma
Theresa (Phillips) Gibbons.
Entered Reporting Field.
He was studying in his first year
at Georgetown University when his
parents moved away and Mr.. Glib
bons abandoned his studies. He was
20 years old then, and forsook the
life of student for the pursuit of
news. Within 25 years his name
had become synonymous with war
correspondence, radio and writing.
MIR. Gibbons covered his first war
on the Arizona Sonora frontier dur
Ing Mexican border troubles. Later
he was with Villa in the Mexican
Evening star., 1939-09-25

Weather Conditions Last "A Hours.
disturbance of considerable intensity
is moving rapidly eastward over the Lake
region and \ broad trough extends thence
southwestward to the Texas Panhandle.
The lowest reported pressure south Of the
Canadian border IS 1907 l millibars t29. "A
inches) at Alpena, Mich. Another dis
turbance has developed over California.
Los Angeles, 10031 millibars (29. 81
inches,. and pressure remains relatively
low on the South Atlantic Coast. with
lowest pressure about 1915 millibars 5000
inches). Low pressure prevails also over
the Western and Central Gulf Of Mexico.
Rocky Mountain region. the Plains States
and Minnesota Williston, n OAK. 1922. 4
millibars 1904 inches). and pressure is
high also from Maine southwark and south
eastward over the ocean, kastport. Ne.
1O24.7 millibars (3026 inchesl. Showers
have occurred along the South Atlantic
and east Gulf coasts and in the Lake
region and portions Of the North Atlantic
States. and the Plateau and Northern
Rocky Mountain regions. Heavy rain has
fallen in Southern California, Los Angeles
has risen from from the Ohio Valley and the the
Lake region eastward to the Atlantic
Coast. while It has fallen in California
and much cooler weather has overspread
Minnesota and the Dakotas. minimum
temperature Of 1S deGrees was registered
at Minot. N. OAK.
Evening star., 1939-09-25

revolution, with Gen. Pershing on
the American dash into Mexico, in
France with the American Expedi-
tionary Forces, in Morocco during
the Riff war and on hand at the
outset OF the o-Japanese con-
flict.
1t was at Belleau Wood that
Mr.. Gibbons lost his left eye. Char
acteristically, he was in the actual
front of the fighting
On the trip over to France he was
aboard the S. S. Laconia when she
was torpedoed and sunk off the Irish
coast in 1917. His 4,0O0-word cable
account was a high light of his ca
Teer.
Three Trips Around the World.
Thrice around the world, once
across Asia by the Trans-Siberian
express, over the Sahara Desert from
Algiers to Timbuctoo; around Africa,
through the Antipodes, from Singa-
pore to Australia and New Zealand,
he visited nearly every country on
the globe and lived in almost every
capital.
In Russia after the revolution he
covered various fronts during the
foreign Intervention uprisings when
attempts were made to wrest the
country from Bolshevik control.
After covering the BLACK and
Tan troubles in Ireland, he rushed
to Berlin for the "Kapp putsch,"
which attempted to overthrow the
German Republic in 1920; went to
Upper Silesia for riots between the
Poles and Germans in 1921; and was
IN Ruhr during the military occupa-
ton year later
Later he covered the election of
Pope Plus in Rome; the Socialist
riots in Vienna; the Carolist up
rising IN Budapest; menace of civil
wars in Rumania and Spain and
the Pilsudski coup detat in Poland.
Started Radio Program.
Turning to new fields in recent
years, Mr.. Gibbons burst into radio
broadcasting with his Headline
Hunter" series, which became q
popular feature on the air. He
wrote several books, among which
were "The Red Knight of Germany"
and THE Red Napoleon" Previ-
ously, when recovering from the
loss OF his eye, he had written
They Said He Wouldn't Fight"
He also wrote several film scenarios
for the movies.
Covering the Shanghai operations
during the Sino-Japanese war, his
eyewitness stories were in keeping
with his staccato style of journalism
keen and graphically descriptive.
Typical of his life is the story of
his once buying home in Florida
to retire and living in it only 10
minutes. He was a swashbuckling
figure in the Richard Harding Davis
tradition, 6 feet tall, weighing 200
pounds and wearing a white patch
over his wounded eye.
Survivors include a brother, Ed
ward Gibbons, Junior informa ton
assistant in the Maritime Commits
sion; two aunts, Mrs. William l..
Soleau, IA Quincy street, Chevy
Chase, Md, and Miss Matilda
Phillips, the Mendoza Apartments,
2220 Twentieth street NV.
Also surviving are another brother.
Don Gibbons of Minneapolis, Mimi.
and two sisters, Mrs. Zelda Mayer
OF Boston, Mass. and Mrs. Margaret
Chapman of Chicago, Ill.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Delegates Meet
To Map Procedure
For Panama Par|ey
Informal Session Seeks
To Speed Action at Formal
Conference Later Todoy
By the Associated Press,

PANAMA, Sept. Repre-
sentatives of 81 American republics
met in informal session this morn
ing to work out procedure in order
to speed up action on Western
Hemisphere wartime problems at
this afternoons plenary meeting of
the inter American neutrality con-
ference.
Among the measures to be dis
cussed were proposals for cooper
ative coastal patrols and limitation
of the activities Of belhgerent YES
sells in American waters.
Delegates said 1t appeared prob
able some plan would be worked
out for permanent inter- American
Neutrality Committee.
With preliminary talks indicating
little divergence of views as to major
objectives, delegates declared them
selves prepared to begin formation
OF program designed to keep war
from the Western Hemisphere.
At the first plenary session, dele
gates will decide whether full dele
cations or only the leaders will de-
bate. The latter method is being
urged for the sake of speed.
Informed sources said virtually all
the delegates are agreed on the
vital need for defining a continental
stand against war involvement. but
hold varying ideas as to what form
it should take.
The same informant said all dele
gates are determined to seek co.
operative means of maintaining
markets, obtaining recognition of
neutral rights from belligerents.
maintaining peace and exerting
some influence on conditions under
which peace terms may be reached
eventually.
The United States Peru and Cuba
were expected to present their views
this afternoon after the formal elec.
ton of Panama's foreign minister,
Narciso. Garay, as permanent presi-
dent of the Consultations Commit-
tee. Undersecretary of State Sdm-
ner Welles was to speak for the
United States.
Aid Expected From U. s.
Mr.. Welles was expected to offer
cooperation largely in the field of
economics, promising long-term
credits, ships for commercial car
goes and aid in relieving exchange
difficulties. Much economic aid is
expected from the United States
Export Bank and other Off.
cial banking sources in the United
States.
Observers expressed belief that the
United States. Bolivia and Central
American and Caribbean nations
held identical views. Brazil, Argen-
tina and Uruguay were expected to
be warier of method but to support
the plan in general.
Some Of the chief problems to be
discussed, 1t was said, are the war;
time difficulties Of merchant ships.
the scarcity Of ships and the con-
traband lists of Great Britain and
Germany.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Weather Report
FURNISHED by the


tonight,
becoming morning
with showers late tonight; in
generally cooler
night.
cloudy with light showers tonight and probably
night.
Vgnaght tonight;
tiors
Evening star., 1939-09-25
arrangement, II to II dahlias over 4
and under z inches with other flow
srs or foliage), N. A. Gossmann.
SECTION F.
Flowers Other Than Dahlia,

FlOWerS Otnef IMAM O8nl18S.
Glass 285 moonlight arrangement
in pewter, chromium or silver-N. A.
Gossmann. Glass 286 (sunlight ar
rangement in pottery, glass or cop
per)-Mrs. Sinner. Glass 287 blowers
in antique container)-Mrs. Sinner.
Glass 28e (howers in Mexican or In
dian pottery)-Mrs. Sinner. Glass
289 Oine arrangement with mirror)-
Mrs. Sinner. Class 800 (copy of
needlepoint)-Mrs. Ruhod. Glass 201
twin vases, dressing table)-A. P.
Hoffman. Class 292 twin vases,
manteD-Mrs. Sinner. Glass 293
(flower arrangement. flower picture)
Marvin H. Shipley. Glass 294
(flower arrangement of dahlias, male
members)-Mrs. Harry w. Ball.
Glass 295 miniature, 3x3 inches)-
Mary Shipley. Glass 296 miniature,
6x6 inches)-Mrs. Sinner. Glass 297
arrangement by child under Is
years of age)-Katherine Ann
Doxier.
Glass 2o8 Japanese arrangement)
Mrs. Ruhoff. Class 700 (arrange-
ment of fall dowers)-Mrs. Ruhoff,
Glass 900 (artistic arrangement roses,
not less than 12)-Mrs. J. A. Gamble.
Glass 301 Specimen bloom, red rose)
A. p. Hoffman. Class 302 (speci-
men bloom, pink rose)-A. p. Hof1-
man. Glass 303 (specimen bloom,
white rose)-Mrs. Whitman Cross,
George w. Graf. Class 3O4 (speci-
men bloom, yellow rose)-Mrs. Whit
man Cross. Class sos (multicolor
rose, specimen bloom)-Mrs. ]. A.
Gamble. Class 308 (hardy asters)-
Mrs. Ruhof1. Glass 200 (other
fiowerD-H. J. Clay. Class 2l0
(corsaSeO-Alrs. Ruho6.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
De Chombrun, Legion
Delegate, Reaches U.S..
By the Associated Press.

HOBOKEN. N. j., Sept. as
Jacques De Chambrun, retired
French army general, en- route to
Chicago to represent French war
veterans at the National American
Legion Convention, was among 1872
passengers who arrived today on
the Holland America liner Zaandam.
Accompanied by his wife, the
former Clara Longworth, sister Of
the late Nicholas Longworth. one
time Speaker of the House Of
Representatives. Gen. De Chambrun
entrained for Chicago shortly after
the Zaandam docked at am
Mrs. De Chambrun. when her hus-
band was asked whether the current
European war might be lengthy
one, interposed:
'1t may last a month or 10 years"
De Chambrun nodded agreement.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Netherlands Aircraft
Pursues Foreign PIune
BY the Associated Press,

AMSTERDAM, Sept, 25.-Nether-
lands aircraft briefly pursued a for
eign plane sighted over Gelderland
province southeast of Amsterdam
yesterday afternoon.
The plane disappeared in the di-
fection Of Emmerik, a German town
near Hollands frontier.
The neutral Netherlanders have
forbidden flights over their country
by any foreign planes, but there
have been least a dozen such vio-
lations since September 3.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Butler Resting Very Well

Associate Justice Pierce Butler Of
the Supreme Court had a comfort
able night and is resting very well, 1t
was reported at GARFIELD Hospital
today. Justice Butler has been Ill
with recurrent kidney aihnent.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
MIDGET Auto Driver Killed
BY the Associate Press.

CLEVELAND, Sept. IS UP.-Wil-
son Schaffer, "a, midget auto race
driver, died today as the result of
q race crash. He was the third
driver killed at the same track this
season.
Evening star., 1939-09-25

An analysts OF Americas pre-
paredness for Dar, gtptng a de-
tailed picture Of the actual de-
tense position on land and sea
and In the nir, Is presented here
in q series OF articles, OF Dhtch
this is the first, by an experienced
Washington correspondent Who
has made a special study OF the
subject.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Summary Of
Todoy's Star
Page.

Foreign.
Raid reported disabling German
plane factory. Page Al
French attacking German positions
IN Haardt Range. Page Al
Chinese claim new japanese drive is
baked. Page Al
Naval battle reported raging OF
coast Of Norway. Page Al
British destroyer sunk by sub, Ger
mans claim. Page Al
Pan-American delegates united on
major objectives. Page Az
British planes bomb" Reich with
pamphlets again. Page A-3
Soviet opens trade and diplomatic
talks with Estonia. Page A
Duce's speech heartens Southeast
European states. Page A-6
Notionol
Dies records to be turned over to
Justice Department. Page Al
Senate committee delays action on
neutrality bill. Page Al
Washington and Vicinity.
Engineer of Gravelly Point dredge
found dead in bed. Page B-1
Forty per cent of Government work
ers here are women. Page B-1
20-year-old youth trafic victim
near Manassas, Va. Page B-1
Evening star., 1939-09-25
SECTION X.
Onen tn All.

Class 279 (House Beautiful dahlia
futurity, six blooms, one or more
varites), H. r. Cory. Glass ESQ (for-
eign collection, five or more varieties,
specimen blooms In separate con-
tainers), Glenden Gardens. Class 28l
(basket arrangement, 8 to is dahlias
over Z inches with other foNage}, n.
A. 0oegmAnh c1aag IA (basket
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Cactus.

Class 143 (red, maroon or GRIM
SOM, class IA pink, class las
(mauve or lavender), class 146
(white or cream, and class Isl (ball
or sf0w-any color), Charles Dif-
fender6er; class l47 (yeuow), q. r.
Evening star., 1939-09-25

3ecord Ter Lase - 8o0rs.
Vrom noon yesterday to noon today)
ago, 70.
Lowest so. 6 Pm. today. Year aso. SS.
Record Temperatures This Year.
HiGheet, 100. On September 8.
Lowest, 17.s on February %.
Humidity fer Last - He1rs.
lfrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Hghest, 90 per cent. at $3.50 An. TO-
day.
Lowest. ~ Der cent. at 3:15 Pm. yes
terday.
River Report.
Potomac ana Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac clear at Great
Fails today.
Tide Tahlss.
Furnished BY Unitad States Coast and
0oodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
Ateh - 6:34 An. GIT AN.
Low -- 1901 an. 1891 An.
HiSA ...-.-.--- 500 pm. 0:49 pm.
Low ---.- 1875 Pm. lilo Pm.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Seamf-CactW.

Glass 135 (red, maroon or GRIM
son), Mrs. Lewis; class 136 (pink)
and class 139 yellow, Charles Dtf-
fenderfer; class 138 white or
cream, Catherine Dosier, and class
40 tbi-color or variegated), Marvin
Shipley.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Dy the Associated Press.

lenQ our alQ In rebu1lQ1ng the or.
derly ways of life If we maintain
unimpaired the standards and ideals
of our national LIFE"
Violations Of Trust.
q Bishop Freeman termed the vio-
lation of trust one of the most
despicable crimes and said even
aroused public opinion and sweep
ing condemnation do not stay the
evils that spring from it."
"The assumptions of proud iso-
lation, he continued, cannot, and
do not afford security to peace
loving peoples when confidence is
destroyed and the whole structure
of civilized society is imperiled."
Bishop Freeman said I'VE have
unmistakable evidence" that Amer
lean neutrality In the European war
lis the determined will of our
people"
'"1t is not a cowardly course, nor
one governed by selfish interests, I"
he declared. 1--WE failed Gin the
last war; to make the world safe
for democracy and we failed to
establish the peace of Europe. What
happened at Versailles undid what
was done in prodigal sacrifice on
the battleflelds Of France. We are
still paying. the price and shall
continue to pay for generations to
come"
The 36-voice male chorus of Post
Il OF Syracuse, N. Y, won the
American Legion's choral contest
yesterday.
John E. Flynn Of Worcester, Mass,
won the sons Of the American
Legion snare drumming contest.
James z. Jones, jr.. Of Casper, Wyo.,
was second and Raymond A. Eich-
horn Of washington, D. G., third.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
The Sun and Moon.

Monthly Precipitation in inches in the
Capdfal {c,serant nnnth To datAl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

Fzt* E<z<< 4fz54 - Aes<zsrese9 ~
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10 sxpAss feis a ssss szNs~x sssss
saos AsaA ~ 80 ~*Fs ss&s~ss y.
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15


rnifAs isis. ks.sses ~ Amsr-
s~ss s~s1~ 10 snsssss 81 Ia ssassss
- r.ssrsss Asasrasss ,r.s.s e. ,ss
ssip~ 81 s<Easssssss sad 10 hssp
4 . v-~sels s-ay ss.s~ sas asoes
sss ssess
Not 10 ~ nssrprssse - On IN.
eArxtlaa ~ ~esknsss % On un~ iil.
asnsss 10 s~fsaa Amsrsxan rights
anslss intssnssional s~. the pub
Nc ssiituzss V osss nsers sxprsssson
~ shs sifons desire IN rnoss Amer.
ear nstnas te stay est 81 the pres.
sns Earep>.n var.
To nssssurs The pueiies vt~w.
O. thsss Qaesssons at ths outset Of
the war. shs Ansriean in.siiass Of
fsaeit< opinice has past completed
. nsiioa- ~aas sass.fsndinr survey
aHsoux nsen and women sossrs N
every state ard 10 every MAJOR &C.
enpasseu group including wheat
farmers and whise-eollar workers,
Sorthsrnsrs and southsrners.
thass who are Odd enough TO rs-
Hsemesr The last war and ,hoss who
have tust come Of age. Interviews
were obtained from the VARIOUS
groups In proportion 10 The way
they make up the $4,000. 900 voting
population.
The results Of the survey show;
l. The overwhelming majority Of
American voters ls2&l think
Americans should stay off British
Preach. Polish or German ships.
Though much u the interviewing
in the survey had beer completed
before Americans received word Of
the sinking OF tho Athena. the
comments of voters In all parts Of
the country show they have no,
forgotten the f.nsitsnla and the
way its torpsdoins lnflamed Amer
lean sentiment.
sNas's miks majority OF
's ,essi sss ehA' american
smpe s"os'u no' o~ Pefmi,.ea 10
carry kooas INTO the ZONES OF war.
This would not prevent American
!, " eAi,,nk eAsoes 70
e. ens o,'sh. Ano
os"o' s' nor ~ouio ~ OF
ee. ps'sa Ns'iean COM
p~4nes 'aoaa seinhk koous 70 EURO
pv~A eoa1es PROVIDED they car
NV ."sA s~ss N .neu own snips
ING s,ssaes W 'hs sAsn-Ano-
- Nss
s, lsssnieo OF nol, Amen-
s,- a~a. =" M p'ines
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
MORE SIGN Up
FOR ]. S. ARMY

as susxxses . sems Is
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

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