davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-04
HELP THY NEICHBOR Telephone 7l3 or write
 The Alaska Territorial
 Employment Service for this qualified worker.

HANDY MAN - Jack of-all- trades" 32 years old, married, resi- dent of Alaska for IA years. Has operated repair shop for machinery tools and "gadgets." Practical cleo trician, bench repair-man for cleo trical appliances. Excellent car penter on new work or repair jobs. Saw filler and tool sharpener. Has natural talent for anything mechan- ical = repair, operate, or install. Three years experience as operator in hydroelectric planE. Call for ES 02480.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-04
POSTMASTER RETURNS

Postmaster Albert Vile arrived on the steamer Alaska from a vaca- tion trip to the States. He spent a month at Soap Lake, Washington, and is looking and feeling fine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-04

ROME, Sept 4. - The Japanese Ambassador announces that he has been ordered to return home and re- port in Tokyo,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-04
SHIP SUNK BY GERMAN
 SUBMARINE
FafaI Blow Struck Graft Which Has 1400 Pas
 sengers Aboard
Continued from Page One)

Americans had come aboard at Bel fast, Ireland
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26

Edwards, Mrs R. Fleming, Mrs
Ranford, OF Detroit.
Out OF towners included: Mrs. A
Jones and Fred Hutchins, Memphis
Tenn; Mr.. H. Byrd, Mr.. Carl
Slaughter and John Holmes Of Lake
Forest. Ill: Mrs. Earl Gather Of
Woodland Park, Michigan; Mrs
Bessie Barbour OF indianapolis. Ind.
Pentwater resorters, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sallee, Springfield, Ill; Mr.,
and Mrs. A. White. Cocoa. Florida:
Mrs. NJ. Harrison and Mr.. E. Jones
Of indianapolis, Ind; Mrs P, Hemp
hill Of Columbus, Ohio and Mrs L.
Dukes. resident Of Pentwater; Mr..
and Mrs. U. Bryson OF Hart. Michi-
gan and Jack Belle Of Muskegon.
Miss Darden, popular young De-
troiters, spends her summers be-
tween Pentwater, Woodland park
resort and Idlewild, Michigan, The
delightful day Of entertaining with
a theatre party. Mrs. Hattie Toodle.
Detroit, was also reported seen va
cationing in Pentwater
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26

mysterious phone calls and whose identity Bea says
she is very Of. that she did make that trip to
Chicago d. though the coveted young very
persistent Be nice girls.
Portia Harris lovely creature. and sister to Elete
Bryant is in the city she spent the summer here few
ago and made lots of friends who will be glad To
renew acquaintance with also visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Robinson of
Cleveland, Ohio.
Eunice Greer the most unusual looking chapeau.
the Nacrema sport dance it appeared to be leghorn
from where sitting. very, very large it
the edge the brm bound fashion black velvet
streamers at the back and turned sharply up in the
front she like angel the rest of her costume
yellow.
Had long and interesting chat with Roy Braxton
the Nacirema boatride. Sunday night He tell
ing all about the origin Of Nacirema and well informed
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
ST. James CINE.
IMAM
YouthProgram

Youth will be served" Sunday
August 27 at $3.50 p. m, at an all
sta1 youth program to be given 81
St. James CINE. church, located
at Viuewood and Kirby avenues.
Participants will include repre-
sentatives from several churches
throughout the metropolitan area
appearing in varied roles
billiard A. Brown. MA. from Uni
versity of Southern California, will
deliver the keynote address from
;he subject PHILOSOPHY for Youth
N an Anti-Christian World"
Other features OF the program
will include the Flanagan Broth
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
CALENDAR EVENTS
WOMAN,S INTERESTS

ers orchestra OF Berea Methodist
church; vocal solo, Harold Mekin-
nly OF Tabernacle Baptist church;
reading by Paul Holt of Second
Baptist church, vocal solo. Magda-
lene White at Ebenezer A.M.E
church, also Of the Girls Junior
choir; violin solo by William Bland
OF the Seven Day Adventist churea.
accordian solo, Clarence Mckinney
Of Tabernacle Baptist church; trio
numbers, the Emphriam Sisters OF
Scott Methodist church; Grafton,
Sally Rainey of ST. james e.M.E.'
and a vocal by Ida Mae Flanagan
u Berea Methodist church.
Emory Davis of Ebenezer will be
master of ceremonies. There Is no
admission and the program VIII De-
gin at ?. m.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26

on it he is too and why not
having been a member for
al of those years.
They have the prettiest teeth
you have ever seen Mrs. Irene
Bradley Mae Stewart Corneiy
Addie Rhone and Esther
Randall look for yourself.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robinson &.
made a charming picture at all of
tie affairs last week they are
our idea Of a really handsome
couple theirs was the last
word in appropriate attire on the
moonlight
Mr.. and Mrs Jerome Harrison OF
Clinton avenue left Tuesday for
Quebec they will visit Mrs.
Harrison's aunt ard friends
accompanying the couple was their
:hree-y ear-old daughter, Phyllis
Ann.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
.Detroiter Fetes
.Ouf-Of-Towners
At Local Resort

Miss Mynne NJ, Darden OF Detroit,
Michigan entertained friends last
week at a boathouse party located
on Pentwater Lake, in Northern
Michigan
Ball games, fishing, boating and
an outdoor dinner cooked campfire
style over an-open fireplace were
among the activities featured.
Guests included Mrs. Louis Phil
lips, Mrs. R. Bailey, Mrs. C. Roy
ster Mrs S. Stinson, Mrs. B. Gordy
and daughter Lucy Mrs. NJ Max
well and daughter, Mary; Mrs. L.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
Fete Debbie
OnNatal Day

A lovely and enjoyable birthday
party was given in honor Of one
Of Detroits popular younger set,
Louisa B. Perry. August 10. at
Brewster center.
There were approximately $50
guests in attendance some OF whom
included; Charles johnson, John
and Payton johnson, Helen and
Matthew Lewis, Helen and Bernice
Nuttall, Alvin Gillard, John and At
lay Evans. Alice, Erzell and Rosa
belle Evans and many others.
The hostess was the recipient Of
many lovely gifts.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26

OKLAHOMA CITY.-Rev. T. J. rrif-
fin, who is pastor of an outstanding
church in Muskogee, is being boossed
by an inner circle for the presidency
Of Langston university.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
European
Uar Briefs

HELsINGFORS ~ Cabinet
meets TO consider Finland's crisis
with Russia after thousands greet
Finnish delegates arriving from
Moscow TO consult with govern
ment: Finland reported consid-
ering asking assistance from
Norway, Sweden and Denmark.
BUCHAREST - Authoritative
quarters report that Turkish re-
sistanee 10 Soviet Russian de-
mands caused suspension Of Mos
COW negotiations while Turkish
and Finnish governments review
positions.
BERLIN - Supreme command
claims submarine which sank
the Royal COAX torpedoed and
put British battle cruiser Re-
pulse out OF commission; Ger
many and Russia start formal
consultations on measures to
be taken because French and
British refuse 10 stop the war.
LONDON - German U-bosts
sink two French and one British
ships; survivors from French
vessels say 40 persons, includ-
ing women and children, killed
when submarines shell lowering
Iife-boats; admiralty lists now
show 1856 officers and men from
torpedoed Royal Oak unaecount-
ed for.
ISTANBUL-Turkish govern
ment sends new instructions to
Foreign Minister saracogiu for
Moscow negotiations; officials
deny that Russia demanded Tur-
key break alliances with France
and Britain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

While official sources remained
silent on the reported communi-
cation, it was said elsewhere that
a courier carried the message to
Moscow over the weekend.
There Was no definite indi-
cation of the contents of the
communication but II was be-
lieyed the answer would have
an important bearing on fu-
ture steps to be taken by the
Nazis.
1t had been reported by Nazis
that Germany would consult with
both Russia and Italy as result
of the failure of the Nazi-Soviet
peace offensive.
Germany and Russia had for
mally agreed to consult on fur-
ther measui If their attempt 10
bring an end to the European war
failed. Italy is bound by mill
tarv alliance to consult with the
Nazi regime.
Hitler continued series Of I'M
portant conferences at the CHAN
celery.
The leading army and air
force generals - including
Marshal Hermann Goering-
were prominent at the con-
ferences. but there was no In
dication whether their pres
ence meant that the long ex-
pected aerial offensive against
the allies was being planned.
The afternoon newspapers car
ried banner lines announcing tns
"heroic deed" of a U-boat IN at
lacking the British battle cruiser
Repulse. THE British admiralty
denied that the Repulse had beer
damaged) !,
The papers declared the attacf
Was the sixth successful thrus
against the British navy, the Others
having destroyed the aircraft car
rier Courageous and the battle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
MURDER COUNT
WILL BE FILED

Prosecutor Thor G. Toiiefson
prepared a first degree murder
charge Monday against Marguer-
ita Cardenas Of Ashford. confessed
slayer OF 70-ysav-old John Reese,
and said ne would file 1t before
the end Of the day.
The little 23-year~oId wife-to-be
OF an Ashford construction work.
err has been held in the city jail
since a few hours before the death
of Reese at 2 O'Clock last Wed
nesday morning.
Specifically the charge prepared
by Tollefson Monday accuses
Miss Cardenas with murder by
an act imminently dangerous TO
others and evincing a depraved
mind, regardless Of human Me.
without premeditated design to
effect the death OF John Reese"
The prosecutor said he had SUI
ficient information to justify the
full murder charge, but that IN
yestigation into the young wo-
mans past will be continued by
Undersheriff Clyde Knowles, who
will make a trip to Portland
where she formally lived.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

Germany is pouring men
and mechanical units into the
west wall fortiflcation line on
a 75-mile front between the
Moselle and Saar rivers in
preparation. the French be-
lieve. for an early offensive.
it was disclosed today.
II WAS estimated nnoffieialy that
Germany now has massed more
than /. 900. 900 men in the rear po-
sitions of the West wall.
French artillery spent the entire
night Smelling the German rear
lines In an effort to dislocate and
delay the movements of troops,
moving In a gigantic stream
toward concentration points.
Observers could see the fash
Of lights en- rosda far behind
the German lines, and the noise
of arriving transport could Be
heard In the French advance
lines.
However, the French believed
that some of the noise, and the
flash OF lights, was deliberate In
order to spread the apparent activ-
ity 10 as TO cover the movement OF
specified units 10 concentration
points.
German activity In no mans
land was almost suspended as
units moved into position.
However, the French ambu,shed
one small German patrol In tbs
Haardt forest and captured
several men.
An unofficial informant said the
French would heartily welcome a
German big scale attack, confident
they could smash 1t with losses
which might prove irreparable and
have an even decisive influence on
the war as a whole.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
Take Your Choice:

GERMANY: command submarine which sank
Royal put Repuse Of action with
hailed proof British blockade must
fail Only activity high command Nazs
assert On negotiations with Russia that Ger
strength that not need
o initiate peace proposals.
ALLIES British reports that Repulse was
successful
flights central Germany French shell
attempt break concentration Of and
Mosle Saar anti
pating possible German patrols
ami captured
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
TROUBLE ENDED
ON WATERFRONT

SAN FRANCIsCO 1nterna-
tional Longshoremen's and Ware
houscmen's union workers tied up
work on pier ~ for four hours
Monday In rsvivinE a dispute once
declared illegal by Dean Wayne
Morse, Pacific coast waterfront ar
bitrator who resigned next week.
The demonstration WAS called
off by Harry Bridges. ILWU presi-
dent, who reminded the warehouse
men picketing ihs pier and the
longshoremen who refused to 20
To work that Morse had ruled
against the union before In the
same dispute.
While the loneshoremen were
marching back 70 work, ths die
pute which caused Morse TO resign
entered the negotiations stage.
william Courts. federal maritime
labor board mediator, announced
the Dock Checkers Employers as
ISOLATION and the Ship Clerks as
ISOLATION Of the CLIO had agreed to
resume contract discussions.
Todays short-lived tieup cen
tered around cargo Of pears from
q Santa Clara valley warehouse
where the ILwU Is on strike.
Warehousemen picketed the pier
where the s. s. corrientos was
loading and the longshoremen re-
fused To pass the line until Bridges
interviewed.
Morse had ruled on the same
case several months ago, holding
the picket line illegal. So far as
the longshoremen working here
were concerned the same condi-
tons prevailed today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

BERLIN--The German SUI
preme command Monday
amended an announcement
that the Same submarine
which sunk the British battle-
ship Royal Oak had torpedoed
the British cruiser Repulse.
The revised communiqus said
that the RepuIse had been attacked.
but II eliminated an earlier an
nouneement that tho 3z.000.ton
warrhIp had been badly damaged
and put out Of action.
The amended eommunique said;
1.-THE high command an
nounces: tho U-bost by which
The British batflc~hip Royal
Oak WAS sunk has attacked
and torpedecd the Britain
cruiser Repuise."
The first announcement had said;
THE same submarine which sank
the British battleship Royal Oak
has torpedoed tho British battle
ship Repulse by n direct hit. badly
damaged her and rendered her UNI
fit for action"
In issuing the amended com
munique the high command did not
announce the reason
for the change.
Repulse, $1,000 tons normal dis
placement and 80. s00-37. 400 at fulI
load, is one Of Britain's three battle
cruisers, a sister ship OF Renown.
Its complement totals between
1,1s1 and 1,205 officers and men.
Repulses over all length In 7e4
feet ga inches.
II carries six I5-inch guns,
IL 4-lnch guns. eight 4-Inch
anti-aircraft guns, four three
FOUNDERS, one 12-pounder field
gun, five machine guns and 10
Lewis guns besides multi-ma-
chine guns, and has eight I'll
inch torpedo tubes.
The ship carries four sirplanes.
In 1g32-1936 reconstruction at a
total cost of about SIS, DOC, 900. Re-
pulse had modified bulges az part
OF It's special protection against
submarines. II carries nine inch
armor amidships, seven to IL inch
srmor on It's gun houses. 10 inch
armor on its coming tower and
from Ia to seven inches elsewhere.
Like other battle cruisers, II In
fast for its bulk about 20 knots.
Started az a battle ship In 1914
before the World war started, IL
was decided after the battle Of
Falklands islands to modify II and
it's sister ship Renown into battle
cruisers--a new type OF fast, heavy
gun ships. Building was started.
on the battle cruiser lines. in April,
1915. Repulse was completed In
August 1915. Like Renown, II was
regarded an complete success.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
TO PROBE DEATH
OF ZIMMERMAN

sEATTLE-A formal inquest
uas set for Friday in the suicide OF
R w. Dolsen, vice president OF tne
inland State Lumber Co. of Yaki-
ma. who shot himself rather than
toe trial on an embezzlement
charge. 1.,.
Asserting his innocence, Doisen
left a note saying in part;
81 know / have never taken a
dime from anyone and know you
know it, too, but this makes II hard
for me to get job -. 1t WIZ DC
easier -. this way
The executive was arresleo Aue'
and released in $4,000 BOND
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

pittman drafted the amendment
after bipartisan attacks on the
g0-day credit section. which would
have permitted the president To AZ
tend such credits 10 beIiigerent
purchasers under certain condi-
tons.
The administrations decision to
remove the controversial feature
was expected 10 ease the path 10
final passage OF the bill. keystone
OF which In repeal Of the existing
ban on shipments Of arms TO bel
ligerents.
Plttman said In drafting the bill
II had been the committees inten-
ton To require settlement In cash
or cash equivalents M defined by
the attorney general" Therefore,
ne added. Il deem II wise 10 avoid
any confusion or misunderstand-
ing by striking out the D0-day
credit clause.
simultaneously, = dozea
members Of the is0lati0nist
bloc met In the office Of Sen. :
Hiram w. Johnson, r., Calf,
and killed administration hopes
70 end general debate on the
BIN this week. The isolation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
LIGHT T
N. VS. Mayor Can
Get Into Cabinet on
His Own Terms

WASHINGTON - Mayor
Fiorello LaGuardia can enter
the Roosevelt cabinet on his
own terms if unforeseen cir
cumstances force the u. S. into
the European conflict as an ac-
tive belligerent. The war de-
partment will be his most
likely assignment, though he
might be given the extra-cabi-
net commission of coordinat-
ing military and industrial ac-
tivities - an American Lloyd
George.
The president has been anxious
to draft the dynamic New Yorker
for some time. Through mutual
friend he Offered the mayor a post
after the 1886 election, with the
War portfolio or the then pro-
posed position of welfare secre-
tary. LaGuardia rejected the offer
because, as he said, 1T would look
as if l were selling New York to
Tammany Hall" At that time
the mayoralty vacancy would have
fallen into the regular Democratic
organizations hands. Now 1t
would go to a trusted LaGuardia
lieutenant, Newbold Morris-and
the mayor could afford to step
out in a crisis
Some 1910 politics are also in
volyed in such a shift. Though not
an orthodox Democrat, the mayor
has never tried to conceal his
sympathy for the administration
social and economic reforms. The
Democrats, including both the
liberal and conservative wings.
would like to have him on their
side in the Presidential election.
Secretary Harry Woodring and
his general staff are chuckling
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column Al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

ship Royal Oak. and damaged
the battleship Hood. the aircraft
carrier Ark Royal and another
unidentified warship. Only the
sinking of the Courageous and the
Royal Oak have been admitted by
the British.
English hopes that the
sinking Of the Royal Oak WAS
lucky hit are eollapsing,"
the newspaper Der Angriff
said. ut was no chance hit.
Our underseas weapon IL dem
onstrating its deadly impact
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
MziS Lose.
UdrshipM
Sea Battle
British Vessels And
Planes Victors In
Fierce Fight Off
Coast of Norway

BERGEN. Norway - Nor
wegian fishermen returning
from vaagso~ island today re-
ported a battle between air
planes and warships in which
they believed a German war
ship was sunk.
The hattie was on Saturday
afternoon. the fishermen said. II
lasted about two hours
They said three eattleships and
several airplanes which they he.
ileysd 10 be British craft attacked
a single warship- presumably Ger
man.
The crew Of the fishing smack
said they we're forced TO make .
dctour around the battle acme IN
order to reach land.
During that time. they ssid.
they saw the single wsrship
engage In . running battle with
the superior enem, sea and air
forces. u attempted 10 escape
10 the Nerwcxiaa coastal three
mile rome bat wns heavily
watcr-logged and In damaged
condition when the attacking
surface craft and the planes
turned hack westward.
The fishermen said they watched
the fighting through = telescope
vaagsoe or Nordwaagsoey In a tiny
Island off Norways lands end
Stadlandet.
Stadlandet IL about 100 miles
north OF Bergen, far north Of pre-
yiously reported naval engage
ments. IL lies where the North
Sea becomes the North Atlantic
ocean.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

ists agreed they hsA su1fiaisne
speakers On thstr seleAuIe -
carry ihe fight over inte nesf
week 1T lest.
THE debate certainly Will non-
tinus throughout all Of this week
and probably All Of next. " said Sen.
Pat Mccarran. D.. New. after the
meeting. He said some senator's
who already have spoken, includ-
Ing Sen. Bennett G. Clark. D.. No.,
desired 70 speak again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
TWO MORE deer
HUNTERS KILLED

SPOKANE Two more deer
hunters were slain accidentally In
eastern Washington and northern
Idaho Sunday. Washington also
counted two wounded In upland
bird hunting mishaps.
William e. Eagleton, 81, spo-
kane, was killed in the Newport,
Wash, district when mistaken for
deer, and authorities of Pend
Oreille county detained his com
panion, Claude Miller, also Of spo-
kane, for questioning. A bullet
struck Eagleton in the right hand
and abdomen. Robert Lee Cald-
we'll rs, Moscow, Idaho, was shot
and killed by his brother, Clarence,
81. when the latter mistook him
for a deer in rugged country 20
miles east of Headquarters, Idaho.
The bullet broke the victims back.
The body was taken to orofino in
a trailer.
John Lee, Is, Spokane, was
wounded in the left shoulder when
his shotgun discharged accidentally
as he pulled the gun into an auto
mobile at Moran Prairie, Wash.
II. Z. Soden of Seattle was sprayed
about the legs with birdshot by an
unidentified hunter near Wapato,
Wash.
THE DALLES, Ore.-The body
of 15-year-old Edward Ward jr.,
killed late Saturday by his father
in hunting accident - was
brought to The Dalles Monday,
The father explained he heard a
rustling in the bushes and fired.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
FIRE SEASON CLOSES

Washington's forest
fire season closed officially Sum
day and Monday was the first day
farmers and loggers could set fires
without permits from the state
forestry department,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
EARLY ATTACK
ExPECTEDFROM
NAILS TROOPS!
Million NJ en- Rushed
On 75-Mile Front
Between Moselle
And Saar Rivers
sIiIIxrfN

Bt11IIffN
PARIs-Th~ Fwnch MAR mia
lsar, announced Tonight thai the
Germans had started 10 attack
on . four milk trent and had
occupied schne~f~rx mountain
before French fire halted thrir
advance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
Ndzis Audit Reply
From Russia Before
Making Next Move
Courier Takes Note From Hitler to Stain;
Content. Not Disclosed, But Answer To
Determine Next Step In Great War

BERLIN-Adof Hitler was reported by usually reliable
today have communication to Josef Stain
by and expect early due to affect Ger
Inany's next step in the European
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
WEATHER

Cloudy with rain Tuesday night,
Wednesday. Temperatures; High,
6s; low, 81. Sun rises, Sal; sets,
$50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

-tS = - &
uumo.n pt~~4oo 0ppuw -
su1nnn1 enn1un9 onnr1
~pun1ltvue suun1n - - =
- upop1no - - -
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-voep~enmv -
stssMna - - :
- 80 =
-
nnnn1nrn - -
...'s...-.e 81. -. 1ur61.1 -
s,...'1' 's... ~ @.e.si'~~ 6Hr1e
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- q. 49, =. 1n-. .se1sr.
- -. ssss..s1 ,..--'-.u,,.r.1rr.1
.-S1
mm1Mutim61c - olce 49,
- ~ $3.50 <<1rnoo1 111uo
e0ee = unnenu-enrun nIrur<nrn
- $500 - - -
- $3.50 go - -
80 ~ 80 - - rI1c5N =
rcveh - - 49, =.
s.~1r1 ~~r1Esrusn1sm. -
10Nu(1N - Three f3o1nnon
,,fene~ ~~x~ $1,000 $3.50
s~..'s. s..s~. a..sis.~ !. N.~f rI~
~s cn~xsi~k ~-ss-1
"u NAsss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

WASHINGTON Chairman Key Pittman. d., New, Of
the foreign relations committee agreed Monday TO amend
President Roosevets neutrality to eliminate DOday
credits and restore il strict cash-andcarry principle