davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-04

A 6l-yesr-old man accidentally
fell in a coal car while at work
last Friday and was taken to Re-
cciving hospital for treatment OF a
possible pelvic injury.
Ell Jones, OF 8419 Cameron street,
went to the hospital from a coal
yard at 1881 Central street. Later
he was transferred 10 the Harper
hospital. His condition was report
ed as temporarily serious.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-04
RITESFOR MRS.
UNDERWOOD

Funeral rites for Mrs. Ethel I'm
derwood, AZ, Of 4747 fireman ave-
rue, who succumbed in the Edyth
X. Thomas hospital on Wednesday
evening were held Saturday at the
Franklin and Fritz Mortuary. Rev.
Walker preached the sermon.
Mrs. Underwood was born in
Chillicothe, Ohio and came to De-
troit many years ago to make her
home. She is survived by her hus-
band, Cloyd Underwood, and two
brothers, Frank and Raymond
DAVIS and sister, Mrs. Grace
Shields Of Columbus, Ohio. Her
husband and two brothers are well
known Detroiters.
The body Of the deceased was
sent TO Chillicothe, Ohio for inter-
ment.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-04
Man Shot Because He Looked
Like A Stickup Man - May Die

Charles Mckenzie. 80. Of Q72 Wat
son street is still in n critical ron.
diti0n resulting from an alleged
assault to his person on last Sat
urday evening by Cyril Ratchet 40,
Of 951 Erskine street.
Mckenzie was sb,. through tbe
right lunp .he bulle, entering he
,ueen no fourth and rth ribs in
tho righ, rbaet a1d COMING on. IN
tho ia1er ron, sI5e ~ ne bacF No
vas shot With ~ caribe -Cou
su.oTatic
-, ,. ..
Ia ~, 60 o5i,s 70 80 49, 81. -
li''eu ''ie . s.ioo .'lls ''''u s'a'eu va
ne Wa -, s'ui i'.'is .-2--.e " ..eh '-'
me- w Neii@'e Inns. oH, - ~, IN oe
~ seii sosi.s 49, nc. -, =, >
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-04

Ginning that he was beaten up
by an unidentified man, Clinton
Brown, q. Of 1888 Scott street, re-
ceived treatment for a confusion
Of the scalp. a possible skull frac-
iure, lacerated right forearm. at
Receiving Hospital last Monday
morning early.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-04

rushed 10 Receiving hospital last
week and given treatment 10
counlcract the Hnimcnt he is ALLEGED
to have used IN the desire 10 end
II all, police records reveal.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-04

home Pm getting along me
All Of my best friends have been
up TO see me- she further stated
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-04
IRA T. BRYANT
LOSES OPENING
LEGAL BATTLE
Death OF Judge Defers
Final Action In
Litigation

A minor victory in the long court
fight between the A. NJ, f, church
and Ira T. Bryant who refused to
give up his post as secretary-treas-
urer of the A. NJ, E. Sunday School
Union was reported this week by
Attorney Herbert L. Dudley who
represents the church.
overrules Bryant
Judge Gore OF the Federal Dis
trict court Of Tennessee overruled
a motion Of Ira T. Bryant 10 dis
miss the case and further ruled that
case was well within the jurisdic-
ton Of the Federal court. Judge
Gore further stated that it appeared
TO him that the church was bene-
fetal owner OF all proerty vested in
the name OF the Sunday School
Union.
Twelve hours, however after the
fudge rendered his decision he was
suddenly stricken and dropped
dead. Attorney Dudley declared
that further proceedings in the case
would be postponed until the va
cancy created by Judge Cores death
was filled.
To Name Judge
In a letter from Bishop Monroe
Davis. Attorney Dudley was asked
to postpone his trip TO Nashville,
Tenn, pending the reopening of
litigation which will take place as
soon as the successor 10 Judge
Gore is named.
Ira T. Bryant as secretary-treas-
urer Of the A. NJ. f. Sunday School
Union exercises control over a
100000 publishing house in Nash
vile, Tenn. In 1885 at the General
Conference OF The A. NJ. E. church,
f. A. Selby was elected to succeed
him but Mr.. Bryant refused to re-
sign. Mr.. Selby brought suit against
Ira Bryant in the Tennessee courts
but lost. This action prompted the
church TO seek redress in the Fed
eral courts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
FEDERAL FARM
LOANS OFFERED
Sub nit Applications
To u. S. Office In
Fidelity Bldg.

All Pierce county farmers eN.
pecting TO finance operating goods
for this years crop through the
Farm Security administration. are
urged 10 file their applications as
soon as possible 10 avoid the usual
spring rush and prevent delay IN
their farming operations, advises
Robert Mckay. county FSA super.
visor. 923 Fidelity building
Sufficient; funds arc available IN
the county TO meet all current
needs of farmers who can qualify
for rehabilitation OF cooperative
loans under the Farm Security
program and are unable 10 secure
sufficient credit from other sour
ces. Loans can be made for live.
stock. farm equipment. seed. feed
and similar operating goods. usu'
ally for period OF five years with
interest at five per cent.
Eligibility for a loan requires
that the farmer be located on a
unit that will provide livelihood
for his family and that he agrees
to cooperate with the supervisor in
working out farm and home plans
that will insure balanced crop
and livestock program and place
the farm on business-liko basis
The family agrees to produce As
much of the home food supply rs
possible on the farm.
Rehabilitation loans are supple
mented by community and CO.
operative service loans and debt
adjustment where necessary To ef'
ficient operation. Cooperative loans
are made where several farmers
can economically use the services
of heavy farm equipment, pure
bred sires or similar facilities. II
farm debts are beyond capacity OF
operator to pay, every effort Is
made to bring about a satisfactory
adjustment between debtor and
creditor before the loan Is made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
QUESTION TRIO
IN CAR THEFTS

Three is-year.oid Tacoma youths
were being questioned ut the city
Jail Monday regarding thr theft Of
AN automobile and truck here
Saturday night.
The youths. who gave their
names a. william Ryan. John
Lanlgan and Robin Bcardsty, we're
arrested at a. M. Sunday when
Prowl Car Officers Glenn Talbot
and Harry Nelson found them driv-
ing a truck owned by the Tacoma
Railway A Power Co
Upon questioning, Ryan and
Beardsley are said TO have adj.
mitted 10 police they stole a car
owned by Tony chimenti. 1920 So.
J st. from SD and Park ave.
earlier In the evening They aban-
doned IL later In nearby alley.
The two said they then took the
J. X. a =. truck. picking up LAM.
gan after its theft They declared
their Intention was 10 drive To
Portland In II.
Ryan told officers he had stolen
many cars In Tacoma. but was
uhsple To remember only four
specific cases. Three of tbone
were abandoned in Tacoma after
Jny-rideH. and the fourth waa
driven TO Olympia.
The three youths were being
anizzed Monday by Police Capt. +.
u. Ross
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25

Letters from Poland make II
very plain that none n the nation >
land Vlll slip into German hands
without A battle 70 4 finish. ac-
cordlng 70 ". MagnuAzeYski. u
$500 50. Tyler st.. Vho has tgo
young relatives serving n tse
Polish army.
Just three weeks ago when
threat Of a German invasion Of
the Polish corridor reached a high
pitch both boys wrote 10 him
stating that they we're writing
then becsuse they might never
write again.
We are going 70 defend our
dear Polish Soil 10 the last man In
the field" read TRANSLATION Of
part Of their letter II we come
10 DIE. we die with the sword IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25

A meeting Of the executive board
~ the association viii be held Al
the home q tho president. Mrs
A. { Tucker Tuesday There viii
be a poilurk lunch Al ncon and
reports from each committee viii
he made for the record eocks dur.
ing the afternoon
Guild Meets Tuesday
Tho South circle Of the Momens
guild Of Christ Eiacopal church
VIII meet Tuesday afternoon at ;
o'clock At the home " Mrs. N.
Eason, sia 2nd ave. = ". ON
Thursday afternoon Mrs I'D
knight Dos 18th ave. n w viii
entertain the North circle
Visiting Daughter
Mrs. Iuiia Gardner OF iith ST.
y ", Is making a visit Of several
days 10 her daughter and san-,n-
law. Nj and Mira Harold Hcnrick-
son. al Paulsho
Nisconsitrs Convene
The Wisconsin club will meet
with Mrs, W A. Miller. a27 ".
Pioneer ave. Friday night for a
pot-luck supper To he followed By =
diversified program. All former
residents Of the Badger state are
invited and arc asked 10 provide
their own table service, the com
mittec furnishing coffee. Mrs
Miller, president Of the group. viii
preside
Dinner Scheduled
Custer circle. Ladies' of the G.
A. r.. will serve dinner 1T noon
at Odd Fellows hall on Wednesday
The afternoon will be spent play.
ing cards
Pensioners Ia Dine
The Washington Old Age Pen.
sion Union viii meet Monday eve.
ming at the spiritualist church. 3si
End st. =. T.. A pot-luek supper
viii be served AT $50 and at =
o'clock there viii be speaker from
Tacoma All who arc interested
are invited TO attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
K. c. MEETING
At bElLARmINE

The regular business meeting ef
the knights u Columbus wili be
held at neliarmlns high school
Tuesday evening. commencing at 4
O'Clock
A -Hcllarmine night program
has bern arranged by q COMMITTEES
headed by Arthur Brown and .n.
GLIDING Doug Dyheman. Arthur
Mcmahon. vern Champaign. and
Robert brown.
HiRhlighss af this gathering will
include an inspection Of the schools
facilities. business session. an en-
teftsinment program by the boys
nf the school and lunch
Members 81 the neilafminr fac,
ulty headed by Rev. Father v,
Mnllin. y J., have supervised the
schools portion 81 the gathering.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
6 in 10 FAVOR
F. RS Action

In a new survey, begun since
President Rooseyelt's message
10 Hitler, the American in>ti-
tuition of Public Opinion II poll
ing the country on the question:
DO YOU approve or disapproVe
of President Rooseyelt's action
In sending his message to Hitler
and Mussolini suggesting a con-
ference TO settle Europe's war
Problems
First incomplete returns show
u persons in 10 in favor OF
Roosevelt's step.
Further returns will be pub
lished exclusively In The Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
SnoW
On Two NIGHTS

utsek faced rsfn~sttans viii cn>
tesssin and sstsny tunes with ftit
the ali Thursday and rrisiAv
ni6f.ss when pusmbess ~ - LuH~ .
Mems ehh and In vssna pe<r
Pics Fellowship steas the AnnuNI
minstrel <now 81 ~ t.uhes curBs
munify bewsse
Cast members have beea ~
hssrstnx me- the spaw since Nst1-
January and IN unusual peu9vssn
u expected npertsl scenery hae
b~sn painted ~ Ruth Nsymcnd. e.
r. = ssaaent stage activity wa
~ under ssspesv.taa n tttsn Matt.
he~e AMI staff. while NaeNve
p~rhy win sss - psnsiuesias a.
rvctof
The general COMMITTEES IN charge
~ ths shaw ~ announced ~ ! G..
He'll. mems club ps~~s1eet. tneiss>ee
Dave Nesuervtlle. crutnVtae unsteu,
lssv Arthur NeII ps e1yds q.
Gray. vsed q NINTH, \. \ nestx.
A " Mrlissn. nil Aptt~snrn. Alien
He'll. Wuilam tfpe&m. nob uefhy
and nirhnsst wes.;ssu
Ansan9 pfparen features wiii ~
dsucs rumhexs BY uevvnte Warren
end hls paptIs and sIsp ~ Elnien
Erishsru and pupils ~ Welha
tsehrs. The mems club Vuarsst. Il
bs bsiird a. the ~t'n1tuh uwppa, :
Includes Dave Souervslts. Ny ~.
ssrum. rsui w~n~nm and AIn~st
Mslilsh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
FARLEY MIGHT
SETTLE PROBLEMS

Three principal arguments are
put forward by those who favor a
peace conference. comments IN to-
days survey show. They argue
% that war is the greatest pos
sible evil and the nations of the
world should try anything that
might conceivably forestall it; t2)
that peace conference at this
time might actually settle some OF
the problems that have troubled
Europe since Versailles and go
that at the very least a conference
would postpone the outbreak OF a
war.
In the past majority of Ameri-
cans have been opposed to the
United States taking the lead in
calling for world disarmament.
because they have considered such
matters primarily the job of Eu-
rope.
1t is not yet possible to say how
the rank and file of American
voters have reacted TO President
Roosevelt's dramatic stroke and to
his specific proposals. But there
can be no doubt of the support of
the American people as far as the
principle of a new conference Is
Concerned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25

PORTLAND. Ose. t.uy jewctt,
s0-yrsr.old trolley nus operator.
wa. fatally injured lnat night
when he was crushed against The
rear Of his car by an autonobtis
while he Was adjusting his trolley
ON the Broadway bridge Carl
aehon. driver ~ thu sutomol1,ts.
wh0 suffrrrd face and hsad cutn
$3.50 svss-~-s-> ehafse ~ ~
voluntary mansinunhtrr,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
Alleged Drunken
DriUer Arrested

Accused of driving 50 miles an
hour while under the influence 81
liquor. Jay ]. Dunn WA held in
the city Jail Monday on charges
Of drunken driving. following hla
arrcs, Saturday night At 25d and
sheridan ave.
Martin Irving was booked on
charges of reckless driving gatuf.
day night after officers checked"
him ri 30 miles an hour aiuns
South Tacun,- ss.y ~. ~ss -.
Leased pending trial ON Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
MANY BELIEVE
GERMANY M1STREATED

Another question in the latest
Institute survey Is OF considerable
significance. for II shows that
many Americans think that Ger
many had just cause for complaint
in the years following the World
war. The Institute asked: do you
think England and France treated
Germany fairly In the years fol.
lowing the World war ?" And
while a majority $50 per cent?
think Germany was treated fairly.
a substantial number of Americans
40 per cent? think she vas not.
Chancellor Hitler win be mis-
taken. in other words. If he charges
the American people with any
unanimous or unshakeable pretu-
dice against the German people
Themselves
Copyright, 1887
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
Woman Injured in
Crash OF 2 Cars

Mrs. Olaf Erickson. 800 No
lBth st., was taken 10 Tacoma
General hospital In a police am.
bulsnoe shortly before noon Mon.
day for treatment Of Injuries re-.
ceiVsd IN collision AT No. 18Th
ana Juncit SITS.
she suffered head iaeeratlons
and nervous shock when her nus.
bands car coilided with a delivery
truck driven b. Walter Walker
Of DID No. J nj A large shrub
At the Intersection intsrfersd with
the drivers view. police said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
AGED MOTHER, YOUNG
Girl VICTIMS OF VET
COTTONWOOD Id

COTTONWOOD, Author
ties sought a motive today for
strange double Staying and sui.
eide.
The bodies of Mrs Loevia Taft,
81: her son, Roy. -. World war
veteran and Lois Lancaster. ID.
were found Saturday In the Taft
home. Taft was thought TO have
beaten his mother and the girl To
death with a hammer while they
we're asleep and then gone into an
other room and shot himself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
Letters to TacOman Point
Ont Poles Won't Surrender

our hands ana ss DO not dis from
fear
Jozef MagnuszeNssi. sapiOr
f'Olski construction mani. sDd
Alexander nsgnDszeHssi. Uisn
Polski fcsyalrymanj second eoD-
sias sf The Tacoman. writing from
Bailystok in Poland. showed frank
ly that they and other young Pol
ish soldiers are ready 10 fight
whenever Hitler starts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25

fuF over three YEARS INSTITUTES
surveys have fvuna tnst tnc pun,sr
fasnfet decreases IN government
spending Advs~ases NJ spending
have wuaaefe5 what apresfls items
the rah,lc wNntsi cut Senator
Pat Harrison ~ Mlss,s~spps ~.
suggested q blanket Eesiswtiou sf
10 per cent IN all expenditures
the current study ahows that the
voters wuuld net approve such =
reduction In all items. hut wauld
favor = 10 per cent cut in All three
important branches ~ spvassanx.
First. = large ma fssity fAsuss
reduction ~ tina ordinary operating
expenses ~ the government en-
item which tntals more Than =
billion dollars ncrcnd. 30 per
cent cot in rsiief. expenditures N
approved. ard thlrs. 10 p~f cent
cut in The spending soF public
works
Tho Institute survey listed ssx
large items ef government spend
lnr national dsfrnsr. farm bene.
ata, reiief. cid as pensions. pub
lic works and ordinary operating
expenses and asked vusers IN all
part. ~ tho country whether they
favored = 10 PEI cent cut IN each
Items.
rha majority wanted no sosiue.
ton In national drlsn.e. farm hea.
efits az scrisl security grants, hut
favored cuts In the ether thfce.
a. follows
"pe yeu thing federal spending
should he reduced ~ 10 per cent
on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
SEATTLE FACTORIES
DAMAGED BY FLAMES

SEATTLE Two bad fires swept
Seattle factories Sunday A three.
alarm fire did So. 900 damage 20
the Architectural Decorating Co
just before midnight The Diamond
Cloak and suit Manufacturing Co
suffered 10000 loas earlier IN
the day
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
Local Clergyman
Called To Church

DR. Robert T Graham, 424
Broadway. announced Monday that
he has received a call from the
Presbyterian church at FsnwOod
y. j. He expects To 90 east next
week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
SALMON
BOAT TO SAIL

SAN FRANCISCO DR. Louis
Bloch. federal mediator, said to-
day only one issue remained to be
settled before the signing of an
agreement covering the opening Of
fishing fleet operations IN the
Alaska salmon industry.
Fears that local canning and
fishing operations m 1t c
suspended this year were dispelled
when Bloch announced the Alaska
Packer steamship Chirikos would
sail this week for Alaskan waters
with ESQ canncry workers.
He sosa sh~ sois s--..~ ----.-.ss'i'sr
to be settled was the question OF
Saturday afternoon overtime pay
to cooks and stewards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25

threats to European peace. What
ever Hitler's answer may be on this
point, Institute surveys show that
this is exactly what the American
people do believe.
Nineteen Americans In 20 think
that If a new war comes il Will be
started by Germany, Italy or both.
The figures above are from an
Institute survey last January.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
SEE ROME-BERLIN
THREATENING PEACE

When Chancellor Hitler gets up
to address the reichstag next FRI
day he is expected to criticize Pres
ident Roosebelt for singing out
Germany and Italy as the chief
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
Roosevelt Proposal
Expressed General
Sentiment In Il. !.
70 Per Cent of People Would Like to See
Conference of Nations to Settle the
Claims of Germany And Italy
By INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC OPINION

NEW l0Rk-As the governments and peoples of Europe
and America await Chancellor Adolf Hers reply Pres
dent Roosevelts peaceand parey message this week.
tonwde survey by the American Institute of Public Opinion
shows that the presidents offer has expressed the hopes of
majority of the people of the United States themselves
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25

The spending question ~ aHs
which has aEitated statesmen and
hussnes~ leaders for many ysasa.
Mariner n t.rlrs. chairman ~
the Federal Reserve hoard. recent
~ declared that although he him
self favnrrd continued np~ndtns,
he felt tina, public opinion wss N
favor ~ retfenehmeft and that
the pubiies wishes should b~ esr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25

I'M ThorAsnds prsa< UIJGA Tr1 u fer relief
~ OF 1lcar sr1 sLDu3rh pains. irsdlxssstcr.
sN pstnn. for hszrzcarn. barrfny Eer-
sstaSn. hios, ard ether end t,ors es1Aesr b. "a
cas- AID Get 1sc p@eksgs II uDoA Tstiets
TO-DAY Absolutely safe 70 Eaf THY n41at ks.p
10 &C yosr money wl4 Ds rs1ascsd
~ Gown. PAY Lea ViYges. Owl and
all good drug storeS. ads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25

Public FaVors Reduction
In Public Relief Spending

NEW YORk-Thr present public attitude toward the
issue Of federal spendnasn issue which congress II now
wrestling with and which may be the dominant factor in the
political eampsians shown national survey con-
Quoted by the American Institute Of Public Opinion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
DALEY Odd FeNOUs
Plan Celebration
Program Tuesday Night To Observe
l20th Anniversary OF Founding Order

PUNALLuP-The l20th anniversary Of the establishing
of Odd Fellowship in North America will be celebrated
l. o. O. r. hall Tuesday evening with special program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
Favor Conference 1875
Oppose Conference ....21

The principle of new peace con-
ference is approved by Democrats
and Republicans, by Fasteners.
Southerners, Middle Westerners
and Westerners. No important sim
gle group in the American popula-
ton opposes the idea, the survey
shows. Furthermore, the question
Is one on which the overwhelming
majority of voters have opinions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
FELLOWSHIP OF PRAYER

The Fellowship 81 Prayer siil
meet al 7f5 p IA Monday st the
Scandinavian Salvation Army nall.
IIl4 30 18TH ".
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25

President Roosevelt's message
was sent TO Hitler and Mussolini
last week. BY a striking coinci-
dence. the American Institute of
Public Opinion was completing a
survey on the question of an inter-
national peace conference among a
representative cross-section of the
American people al the very time
that the presidents proposal was
on its way across the Atlantic.
While the survey does not reflect
the public's reaction to the presi-
dents specific proposals. it does
show that the people of this coun-
try are to in favor of settling
the claims of Germany and Italy
around conference table at this
time, rather than see Europe resort
to military force again.
The survey knocks the pins
from the contentious of the
German press that President
Roosevelt is out of touch with
the American people in this
instance.
The institute used its nation
wide sampling machinery to ask
men and women in all sections of
the country and all walks of life:
"Would you like TO see the
heads of the leading nations of
Al -
conference, at this time, to set
tie the claims of Germany and
Italy,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25

Only one person in 20. on the aver
age, has no opinion or is undecided
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
Engagement Announced
Hostess ut Meeting

Mrs, Roy Anderson Will be host
ess for the meeting Of the Wom-
ems council of the First Christian
church AT her home on Sd ave ~
W. Thursday. A potluek lunch viii
be served at 1890 In the after
noon Mrs. Otis Lyons viii preside
at the business session and Mrs
Roy Robbins will review a portion
Of the book Moving Millions"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
THRIFTY SERVICE

flsi nor. finished perfectly.
balance returned damp. ivsi
feody 70 ron. a 901s lin
i.hed bundle 81 o very on
pfice.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-10

hit hurting yesterday While the
Dodgers lost 81 to the Detroit
Tigers.
S0x Beat Giants
MONROE, La, April 10. (UP)--
The New York Giants and Cleve-
land Indians begin their final SER
les today. The Giants hold 40
lead and the Indians will have
seven games to overcome it. The
Giant squad was split for the week
end, one squad losing 8-6 to the
Chicago White Sox in Baton Rouge
and the other beating Memphis
Southern association club 1912 yes
terday.
Handiey Hurt
NEW ORLEANS, La, April 10.
(UP) = Lee Handley, Pittsburgh
Pirate third baseman, will remain
here for a few days to recover
from a minor conclusion suffered
when he was hit by ball pitched
by Johnny Allen of the Cleveland
Indians yesterday. The Bucs scored
a run off Mel Harder in the fourth