davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-16

SldylOn q Lamb
Clev Tractor -.
Col Fuel&lr war
Colts Pat F A(2)-
Col G&E Of (5)
Columb b DAG Use
Cons Biscuit .15g
Cons Cop M .15g-
Cons G&E B $50.
Cons Retail Strs-
Cons Royalty 20.
Cook Paint pf (4)
Corroon & Reyn
Cosden Petrol pf-
creole Peu(.bV4 J
Croft Brewing
Cuneo Prs (3a)--
Dayton Rub soc
Decca Reeds SOC
Det G&M pf 1.20-
Det Mich Stove. .
Det Stl Pr(.50e)-
| Divco Twin T =
Duro-Test(4Hf)-
Eagle Picher Id
Eastn g & F. :.
Eastn G&F 6 pf
Eastn G&F pr Of
Easy Wash MOB
Nsler Electric
Elec Bond & Sh--
Elec B&S pf (5)-.
Elso B&S of (6)-
Electrol vic c-----
Emp G&F 81 Of
EN- G&F 6h y pf
EN- G&F ~ pf--.
EN- G&F 81 pf--.
Fairchtld Av soc
Ferro Enam esq
Fisk Rubber SOC
Ford(Ca n)A(l)-.
Ford Ltd l.:7e)
Froedt CIV Of l.20
Freuhauf T .25g-
Gen Out Ad pfte)
Gen Sharehold
Gen Teleph d.
Ga Pwr of (6)---
Gilbert "a c. -.-
Gilbert pf 1.75k--
Glen Alden Coal
Gray Mg-------
Grt A&P n-v(3E)
Grumman .75e--.
Gulf OIL ~ -
Hall Lamp (.10e)
Hartford Rayon-
Harvard Brew w.
Hazeltine 3D..
Hecla Mining .10l
Heller( WE).40a
Hewitt Rub log
Horn & Hard (2)
Humble Oil .375g
Hummell Ross r
Hydro Ell Sec .20f
Upgrade Syl 1.50'
Ill Iowa Power
Imp Oil reg(.50a }
Imp Tob Can .40a
Ind Pipe Lt.50e).
lns Co N Am "a
Int Cigar NJ (2)--
Int Hydro e pf--.
Int Industries
Int Pa&Pwr war.
int Pstr (1.60a)-.
Int Utilitios(B) .
Int Vitamin .O75e
lnterst Fl Eu ~
Iron Fire vic l.20
Irving Air Ch (1)
Jacobs Co
Jer opal pf $50.
Jer CP&L pf (6)-
Jer CP&L of o.
Jones & Lau Stl-.
Kingston Prod =.
Kirkld Lake .08a-
KreuEer Brew
Lake Shore Mt4).
Lefcourt Realty.
Leonard OIL =
Le Tourneau .25g.
Line Mater'l .20g.
Lipton(A)(1)---.
Lockheed Aircr :
Lone Star (.20E)-
Long Island 1t j..
Long Isld Ltg pf.
La Land & Ex 40
McCord Rad (B)-
MIC Willms Oredg.
Majestic Radio =.
Marion st Show =
Mer d Mfg(A).60.
Mesabi Iron ----
Mich Bumper
Mich Gas & OIL.
Mich Sugar -----
Mid SITS P(A).62E
Mid SITS sP(B).10g
Midvals Stl .75g-.
Mid West Corp.
Midwest OIL az.
Mock Jud Vo .25g
Aolybdenum
Monarch MT .35g
Mont Ward A(7)
Mount City Cop
Muskegon P .35g.
Nat Auto Fibre
Nat Bsllas Hess
Nat Lin pf(3)-.
Nat Contain .075E
Nat Mfg q Strs
Nat Pal pf (6)
Nat Rubber Mach
Nat Sug Ref .50g-
Nat Un Radio .
Neptune Met (A)
New e p Asso---
Evening star., 1939-03-16
FOREIGN.

entaSao1s euSsn i. = 9s ,'t 4i fos A. 15s ,ds ,ds
Medelin Col Is 61---- IA IA Il
wv With warrants. ~ without warrants,
New. st (stp) Stamped.
sNeRotiability Impaired BY maturity.
Evening star., 1939-03-16

75s 100 98h 100
I 81 ~ 81
l 81 81 81
/ Is 13 l3
l AZ AZ ~
l 22 % 20
zoos l63 1863 1863
3 81 5x 81
l 13 IL l3
2 8 8 8
S L L L
Sos 40 40 20
2 s s S
l ~ AZ AZ
zoos 81 80 81
l ~ AZ AZ
3 IL l1N II
I w IN ~
I 5 8 s
25s 1lK 14M 1lK
Evening star., 1939-03-16
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Stock and Salee-

8t0ck and Ballet
Dividend Rate. Add 90. Hish. Low. q
New Haven Clock 4 6h 6h
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
ARREST 7 FOR
SOUNDING SIREN

Because they chose the wrong
kind of automobile horn with which
TO celebrate the jubilee, George
Heitz. "a. and Don French %, were
listed in the weekend traffic
roundup by police Monday.
The two were arrested Saturday
night when officers Kelly and
Gillbo found the noise of a siren
emanating from a private car.
Sirens, police explained, are re-
served for official and emergency
cars.
Louis B. Gerla was arrested Sun
day evening by officers Trent and
Savage and accused Of reckless
driving. Gerla permitted girl to
ride in a perilous position on the
running board of his car, officers
said.
Ernie Marchio was arrested for
drunkenness and investigation aft
er his machine backed into a sedan
belonging to p. Natucci, near the
Oregon Washington Plywood Co.
on Dock ST. Saturday afternoon.
He was released later pending 2
court hearing. John Babich, 7s42
So. Ainsworth. was held Saturday
night for reckless driving after his
coupe collided with sedan be-
longing to J. r. Fortier, 900 So
Ssth st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
WILL ORGANIZE
VETS Benefit

The United Veterans Benefit. 4
new organization being formed by
Tacoma ex-service men and which
is destined to become nationwide,
will hold its first meeting Friday
at s y. m. In the v. +. w. hall.
South Tacoma. Gus Clemans,
active In veterans affairs and one
OF the founders Of the new organi-
zation. urges all veterans to attend
this first meeting.
According to Clemans. this Is
the first instance where a group of
veterans have banded together to
help themselves and their families.
The United Veterans Benefit
vii be patriotic and fraternal Of
course" Ciemans said. but our
first object In 10 build new veter-
ans group in which the primary in
,erest will be to help ourselves and
our families. We are arranging
for plan whereby the veteran,
upon the death Of himself or q
member Of his family. will receive
substantial monetary award
from the organization for funeral
and other expenses. This will be
handled in form of insurance with
in the organization"
Veterans are asked to bring their
wives to Fridays meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

fainting or doubling up all over
the stadium and there was hurry
call for ambulances, doctors, and
policemen. Rumors of plot to
poison the wedding guests passed
through the throng, angering 1t.
At first the doctors, who had ar
rived by the dozens. suspected food
poisoning. But at Notre Dame
and st. Luke hospitals, where a
number of those most i'll were kept
for the night, it was determined
that the victims had had too much
excitement, had been too many
hours under very hot sun. and
had consumed. some of them, too
many bottles of very cold soda pop.
The mass wedding WAS sponsored
by Jeunesse Ouvriers Catholique
young Catholic Workers. as the
climatic event Of its annual con-
gress. 1t took place in the baseball
stadium yesterday morning, where
$4,000 members OF the French Ca
madam Catholic Action society and
10000 relatives of the los brides
and grooms had waited for hours.
under the sun.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
CLOUCH INJURIES
FOOT IN PARADE

One Tacoma policeman won't be
bothered by double-duty on any
more paradcs for some time. be-
cause Saturdays big show put him
out NJ commission. fellow officers
said Monday
Patrolman Leon l.. clough. 7S7 y
Broadway. is laid up with his foot
in a cast due to mishap during
Saturdays parade. A bone in his
foot was broken when he turned
his ankle on a car-traek on Broad
way.
Clough. with Officers Henry
Wiley and Clarence Robson. made
hit with spectators in their "act. "
driving an old-time patrol wagon
and demonstrating how drunks
were hauled off to Jail by strong
arm methods In earlier days.
Clough, adorned In a red wig, was
In the role of a police character
when the acting became too in
tense and he tangled with the car
track.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

For almost an hour last night. a
line Of men and women with, stom-
ach cramps. some msneuvering
under their own power, some hob
bling along on the arms of friends.
their faces distorted in agony, some
being carried. passed through the
gates OF the baseball stadium to
waiting ambulances and police
cars. 1t was estimated that almost
as many more had had symptoms
less distressing and had gone home.
Within the stadium. thousands
were whooping IL up for los
French Canadian girls. winsomely
beautiful and their black hair con-
trasted by their white attire. and
their 10s just acquired husbands.
1t was the closing event of a we'd
ding celebration which had started
IL hours earlicr-the joint recep-
ton Of los newlyweds.
Too Much Soda Pop
Suddenly, an elderly woman
tainted. Then another. then an
other. In an instant men and
women, many OF them elderly, were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
Today's
Oddities

COLUMBUS, Ind.-Employment
note: There's a job for a safe
cracker at the Bartholomew coun-
~ auditors office.
Auditor Leonard r. Thsyer kept
the county books in safe and
wrote the combination on the side.
Recently WPA workmen were en-
gagged to clean the courthouse.
They did their job thoroughly:
when they had gone. the safe shone
with a new luster-snd the COM
bination had been erased beyond
recall.
PROVINCETONN, Mass.-Nude
girls were conspicuous by their abb
sence at the annual Provincetown
artists ball.
Reports that several girls had
planned 10 attend in their birthday
suits caused two state troopers to
attend. The police found nothing
more immodist than hula grass
skirt.
LONG BEACH. Calf. 49, Walter
Thurman. 20. must leave his coy
auto trailer and two happy wives.
He will be gone from one to 10
years, while he serves a prison
term for higsmy.
Judge Walters Desmond said the
former city tennis champion seemed
to have little regard for the main
stays of social life" despite the
fact that all of he principals plead
ed they were happy living together
in their tiny mobile quarters.
Thurman admitted marrying
Ruth Louden, IS. in Santa Ana,
Calf. last October and Agnes
Thrush, %. in San Francisco last
January. The younger of his
wives Is an expectant mother.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
'NUMS' COST HIGH

ST. LOUlS-Blighted Stun areas
in ST. Louis cost the city $500
900 annually, according TO Har-
land Bartholomew, consulting en-
gineer of the city plan commission.
Bartholomew pointed out that
approximately half the city is in a
hlighted condition and predicted
that expenditures for these areas
will double within a short period
of time unless steps are taken to
correct conditions causing the
decay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
MILLIONTH VISITOR
AT STATES EXHIBIT

stiil attracting record attend
ance. washington's elaborate seem
ic-industrial exhibit ut the San
Francisco Worlds fair has clicked
its 1000. 00oth visitor. Lyle Abra-
hanson of the Washington State
Progress commission announced.
The millionth guest at the Ever
green states Treasure Island dis
play was Mrs. Alice r. Beadell.
Of Oakland. formerly Of Belling-
ham and Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
TROOP B ASSN.
HOLDS REUNION

Seventy-five former cavalrymen
gathered at the Hotel Winthrop
for the 5ist reunion dinner Of his
toric Troop B Saturday night. The
dinner was held in Tacoma as one
of the closing events of the Wash
ington Golden Jubilee celebration.
President Leonard A. Sullivan
and all other officers, Charles T.
Sweet, Marion Redfield and Clar-
ence Langlow. were chosen to
serve another year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

The briefs were filed by the
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana and
the Utah Oil Refining Co.: the
International Brother h d OF
Transfers, Chauffeurs. Stsblemen
and Helpers: and the Ashbury
transportation Co.
The commission has suspended
proposed reduced rates filed by
truckers and railroads and held
hearings at Portland last month.
The oil companies said their in
terest in the proceedings is to
protect their natural marketing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
KIWANIS CLUB TUESDAY

A speaker whose name and sub
ject will remain equally unan-
nounced viii entertain members of
the Tacoma kiwanis club Tuesday
noon at the Hotel Winthrop. An
interclub meeting with the South
Tacoma Kiwsnisns will be held at
$50 Friday evening this week at
Sunrise park on the mountain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

territory against the invasion OF
competition under Unfortunately low
rates and TO preserve the inherent
advantages OF the geographical To-
cation of their refining and ship
ping points"
Would Pay Own Way
1T is clear that improvement
reductions in rates on a substantial
volume of traffic such as is in
volved in these proceedings would
have TO be compensated for else
where" the oil companies stated.
"and in order to avoid throwing
that burden on other parts OF their
traffic. these respondents should
be held to that level of rates which
will insure sufficient revenue earn
ing capacity so that the refined
petroleum business viii pay its
own way"
Teamsters Object
The teamsters union said that
some 700 drivers might be placed
on relief II reduced rail rates were
allowed. This is not a question
of diverting traffic back to the
rails" its brief said, but of de-
liberste wiping out of competition
of the trucks"
The Ashbury Co. suggested that
rail and truck rates be established
"on a parity. all factors con-
sidered-"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
)eu'eLry Store Safe
In Pl4yaNup Looted
Money And Rings Among Loot Taken
Either Late Saturday or on Sunday

ave. were Rev. o. J. Wolf Of New
berg, Ore: Rev. John Fritz and
son Luther Of Saskatchewan
Canada. and Prof. o. Meyer Of the
University Of Washington.
This week Mrs. Jahr. her daugh-
ter, Virginia. and Miss Lillian
Linsted will 20 10 Fox Island for
stay of several weeks.
Mrs. PohIman Hostess
Mrs. Carl Pohlmsn of 61s r.
Main ave. will be hostess for the
North circle of the women's guild
of Christ Episcopal Thursday.
The business session will be called
at o'clock.
Charter Yacht
A group of young people Of the
First Baptist church, led by Rev.
Phillip Graft. the pastor. chartered
the yacht Duchess" Saturday
evening and made the trip TO Bur-
ton where they attended the ban
quet of Baptist young people at
the community hall. After the
dinner the groups gathered around
a camp fire where they heard
talk by Or. James Brett Kenna
of University Temple Methodist
church on The Negroes contribu-
ton TO American LIFE Taking
the yacht Duchess Saturday
Betty Marty. Ruth winger. Ann
Hatch, Bob snider. Marian and
Joyce Thomas and Edward Jo-
hannes.
Sewing Club 10 Meet
Custer circle, Ladies of the G.
A. r. sewing club will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock with
Mrs. Effic McNinch, Stewart ave.
md Meridian Ut.
Gus Anderson Of the Douglas
Fir Plywood association, will be
he speaker at the Chamber of
Commerce luncheon Tuesday at
loon. In addition to his talk there
viii be moving pictures of plywood
'lants In operation. George Gill
'ert, program chairman, will intro
luce the speaker.
CHARLOTTE NORsTROM
Funeral services were being ar ,
snged Monday for Charlotte v. |
sorstrom, n. who died Sunday
vening at a Tacoma hospital fol- 4
owing 4 long illness. She was .
orn, In Puysllup and graduated
ROM the high school in 1895.
Surviving are her parents. Mr..
nd Mrs, Jacob Norstrom; a sis
er. Marie. and a brother. James.
II OF the family home. s14 18th
We. s. w. Wrigley and Clements
gill make the announcement.
MINIS IAN WER<N TN
Last rites were held for Chris
ia Werner. rs. Monday at 2
o'clock at Emmanuel Lutheran
.hurch with Rev. Theodore Brack-
nan officiating. Burial WAS in
Hocdbine cemetery under the di-
'ection Of Hills funeral home.
Werner died Friday evening at
he family home. 141e 7th ave.
J. w. after long illness. He was
/ native Of Poland and came to |
in 1921. having lived |
previously In Alberta. Canada.
Surviving are his wife, Maria:
live sons. Emil. Rudolph, Herman
md Edmund. all Of this city. and |
in Alberta: two daugh-
.ers. Mrs. Lydia Foth Of st. Paul,
md Mrs. Augusta Kersten of Puy-
lllup; q brothe. and sister in Al
berta: II grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
Majority LIQUID Halt
Sale Of liar Material
By DIR. GEORGE GALLUP
-. .,.ricar Institute of Public Opinion

PRINCETON n. Jas the war between japan and emma
enters its third year. majority sentiment in the United
indicated in survey by the American Institute of Pubic
Opinion favors taking positive action to protect American
interests in China. -, a., =.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
Lower Shipping Rate Fought
By Standard Oil; Teamsters

observation-disclosures commerce commission today
had received three briefs opposing reduced railroad truck
ing petroleum shipped certain routes in the
Northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
800 Guests at Wedding
Overcome by Indigestion

MONTREAI1-The last of the wedding guests were dis
missed from Montreal today The celebration had been
that 800 of them Indigestion And
wonder for 108 couple made at that wedding and
the guests had numbered no less than $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
WHAT AMERICANS SAY

Following the results of a national survey of
public opinion the issue of what the United States
should do to protect her interests in China
"Hcw you think United States Government
should To protect American interests In China"
h. Protest to Japan through the State Dept. Is
Stop all shipments war materials from this
country to Japan. ...,....................5 81
d. DO nothing Observation-Disclosures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

think England should do noth-
ing"
The English survey was conduct
ed with a slight variation in the
wording. and the results were;
Fight. % per cent; Stop all trade
with Japan, 81 per cent; Supply
China with arms, II per cent; Pro-
test by withdrawing the British
ambassador, Q per cent; Do MOTH
ing, Is per cent.
The survey results are sig
nificant on two counts. Tbs
Japanese forces, according to
reports from China. are spon-
soring an anti-British CAM
paign In an attempt to stir up
Japanese feeling against Eng
land, hut have thus far re-
Trained from any organized
anti-American campaign. Yet
the institute survey shows that
Americans feel no more friend
" toward Japan than the
British do.
The American survey is also sig
nificant when compared to the sem
timent in the United States when
the Sino-Japsnese war began two
years ago. At that time the insti-
tute surveys found that, by and
large. the country favored hands,
off, do nothing" policy and with
drawal of American citizens and
interests from China. The majori-
ty also opposed japanese boycott.
Today, however, sentiment has
veered around to the point of wish
ing to see action taken.
VOTERS IN FAR WEST
STRONGEST FOR ACTION
The American survey revealed a
number of interesting differences
of opinion by geographical Sec
tons.
The Far West. which includes
the Rocky Mountain and Pacific
Coast states. is the section most
in favor of taking action to protect
American interests in China. The
vote in favor of doing nothing
was lower in the Far West than
anywhere else in the country, per-
hsps because that area is geograph-
ically the closest to Japan and most
affected by events in the Pacific.
The vote by sections follows:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

A similar survey was conducted
in England by the British Institute
of Public Opinion, affiliate of the
American Institute. 1t found that
British voters are even more anx-
ious to take definite action in China
than American voters are. More
than fifth of British voters think
Great Britain should go to war IL
necessary against Japan, while the
rest favor stopping all trade be-
tween England and Japan, or sup
plying credits and munitions to
China, or withdrawing the British
ambassador to Tokyo as a protest.
Only a small group us per cent?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

PUYALLUP - Loot amounting
70 several hundred dollars was
obtained by burglars who entered
the wentworth jewelry store In
the 200 block on South Meridian
1T some time Saturday night or
Sunday morning.
According to police. entrance
Was through bach door which
had been opened with an iron bar.
ne sum Of s17s was taken from
the safe which, police said. either
was left unlocked or was opened
by manipulating the combination.
Among the articles stolen were six
mems gold rings with ruby set
tings and = number Of mems
watches.
80 Scouts Chartered
During special services AZ Christ
Gpiscopai church Sunday morning.
Commander Harold N. Mann Of
TIE Tacoma Sea Scout area pre-
scented the local troop, No. 165.
with ffs charter.
Commander Mann complimcnted
the troop on its appearance and
stressed importance Of such youth
movements to the community.
9he troop vas organized last Feb
ruary. II Ia sponsored by Christ
church with DR.. Archibald w.
oidders. the rector. acting as
skipper. Others taking part in the
ceremony Sunday were John ASH
BY. Fred Fisher and J. II. Bum,
the sponsors committee: Capt.
Fred w. Griffiths. instructor in
navigstion: Howard Peterson.
arm master, and H. b. Anderson.
scout commissioner for the Puy-
ailnp area
Flremen Return
PszyaIlups delegates at the
Warrington state Firemen's asso-
citation meet In Spokane Thursday. |
Friday ana Saturday--Chief A.
J. Mccarthy Bob Breen. Field
Krusger and Alternate Gene Stew
ens-returnsd home Sunday eve
ming.
Ihe men entered the competitive
orill ccntast in class B and placed
third Port Angeles was first for
The NTH consecutive time and
Auburn second.
At the session Of the Washing
IN Fire Chiefs association, held
Bt the same time. Chief Mccarthy
was Tia choice for first vice presi-
1nk. |,
n claHs d drill competition
hummer took first place.
Guests Of Jahrs
Sunday guests Of Rev. and Mrs.
Erwin H. Jahr Of East Pioneer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
JUST THE CORE


AffLh rOR h1ANk<N 81
Application for a marriage IL
cense was made in Seattle Satur-
day BY Delos W. Bertrand Of Greco
sote and Minnie d. Lygum Of
Tacoma.
sproule's Coffee is q money
ssver.-adv.
AT DAWSON PLAYFIEl.D
The Travelling thcater will be at
Dawson plsyfield on Monday eve
ming and at Lincoln park on
Tuesday.
Bedding plants. Hinz. Florist.
adv.
BAND CONCERTS
The Steilacoom City band viii
play q concert on "Wednesday at
ESQ p. m. in Wright park and at
; p. m Sunday. July so, in Point
Defiance park.
Funeral flowers you can afford.
Garden Shop. Rhodes Broa adv.
AT SUMMER SCHOOL
Jack Cosper. 1901 No. 36th ST.
Is one Of 7l2 students enrolled in
summer school at Culver Military
academy. Culver. Ind. He Is q new
midahipman IN the naval school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

Rent that spare room with a
Times Want Ad- Call Main 3l51.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

Only one-fourth of the voters in
the survey think the United states
government should do nothing
about China The remaining three
fourth favor three definite courses
of action. One group-a small one
thinks the United States should
fight Japan. A second slightly
larger group is content to have the
state department merely lodge pro-
tests with the Japanese govern
ment wherever American interests
in China appear to be molested.
A third group. the largest numeri-
cslly, believes that the proper
course of action Is to stop all ship
ment Of American arms and war
material to the japanese forces.
The survey was conducted among
a cross-section of voters in every
state on the question:
How far do you think the United
States government shoYld 20 to
protect American interests in
China :"
Voters were given their choice of
four policies which the government
might follow.
=. Fight Japan!
h. Protest to Japan through
the state department:
c. Stop all shipments Of war
materials from this country to
Japan:
d. Do nothing.
The vote was as follows:
| Fight ......... 49,. $50
Protest .............18
Stop Shipments .....5I
DO Nothing ........2 rs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Erwin H. Jahr Of East Pioneer