davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
Youth. With Broken
Arm. Finally Found

SEATTLE George coIilns 10
yesr-old University Of Washington
student. was tn Swedish bospl,si
today after spending - hours alone
ard with a broken arm In ths Olyrn-
pic mountains
Collins fell down . I0-foos hank
Sunday and couldn't move A com
panion n. Hiekis Ricksscksr. 10.
went for aid. returning 10 hours
later Collins ~as given Temporary
treatment IN Port Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
Britain Loses l7ih Sub
Carrying Crew Of SIS

LONDON - The admiralty an
nounced Wednesday night that ths
i.520-ton submarine Narwhai was
overdue and must be considered
Lost.
The Narwhai had . complement
Of IS officers and men and was
completed In 1888. II Vas ths i7th
submarins announced a. Lost By
the admiralty. The Harwhsl be-
Ionged 70 the Porpols< elsss Of
mtns-lsylng submarines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
Tiny Kline, Fair Performer.
Has Right to Be Sore at Us

Tiny Kline. who makes the thrill
i=s sllds fcr life across the whole
infield at The Puyallup fair while
hanging by her teeth. is not he"
a. Tuesdays paper would have IT,
but she" says Miss Kline.
Someone called my attention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
NOW PLAYING A.
LOCAL THEATEHs

LoLaL 80
fIneT suoufSa
mIn uoIsN = aauresn o.aalllxen
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49, siss rhsrlea canuFa snd
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10y
- sIc sox 49, ma sna $50.
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sure ains ersssS - sssfx sssr..
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eutfot sisas Ter 80 FF -.
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= fns knasslas NJ WlnisHss
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- <sff asian Ansrue saa aAass
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slsa Margaret Lindsay 80 tfH<slua
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aAarts - Faus AaftN aisa EaNafa
= Hphlnaan aea am auth<fa In
afutis ~ ofehia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20

Prayer service viIl b. hsld a.
Temple Beth Israel. no. eth and J
sta Friday ~ p. n. with Etabni
Montague ~. A. Cohen CONDUCTING.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20

rem are directing this stunt vita
the help Of Kay FtrionE and
Patricia Gsnnnn.
Members 81 thu start are Wilbur
BsisinKsr. dramatic manager
David Davies. assistant dramatic
manager. willard nsliEnsn. cleo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
Birthday Social
AtChurch Friday

Replacing the regular meeting
u the Luther league Of Emmanuel
Lutheran church. No. 1lth and
Stevens sts.. = birthday social will
BE- held At the church Friday eve
ming It 7:45 o'clock. The Rev.
George o. Loftness. pastor. viii
speak On The -Four Seasons"
A seasonal motif has been adopt
"a with four tables accommodate
ing those whose birthdays occur
during respective seasons Of the
year.
A program Il devotional and
social interest has been planned.
Selections BY the women's vocal
THO. consisting Of the Misses Mary
Smith. Dagne Newberg and Ruth
Newberg. readings and community
singing. win b. on the program.
Chairman q the program COM
mittse Il Miss Martha NewberE
with walter watts n co-worker.
they win be assisted BY Esther
1veter and Dagne NewberE. In
ehnxxe a refreshments. Games
WIN b under supervision Of Bert
1Gork. Leaguers and friends are
1nvitsd-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
Branch Experiment Station
Men to Gather in Pullman

Branch experiment station men
viii meet in Pullman next week
with the staff Of the agricultural
experiment station at the State
College of Washington to review
research in progress at the branch
stations and discuss the programs
OF work for 1910. It was announced
by Edward c. johnson, dean of the
college Of agriculture and director
OF the agricultural experiment
station.
The meetings will open Jan. 20
with an explanation OF the purpose
and plan OF the conference by
Dean johnson.
Present from the branch sta
tions win be Supt. Harold p.
Singleton. Irrigation branch sta
ton, Prosser: supt. Harley d.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25

Taylor. banner bearers. and Flor
ence Bouldron. Deborah. Blanche
o. Dawson. supreme installing Of
ficer VIII officiate. assisted by
Gertrude Rauschert. supreme mis-
tress-at-arms; Katie Palmer. su-
preme chaplain. and Evelyn Perry.
supreme sentinel. Marjorie Larsen
and Esther Goldberg will form an
official escort.
Tacoma Tent No. 2. Knights
Naccabees viii install the follow
ing officers: Clarence White, past
commander: Roy Devish. COM
mander: Max shain. 1t. command
er: Jay De cou, chaplain: Robert
Goldberg. record keeper; John
Snyder, master-at-arms: Charles
Walsh. sergeant: Donald zagman,
first guard; Henry Panney, second
guard. John Loidhamer. sentinel;
Joe stemp. picket. and Mark Tay-
lor. trustee.
Officers OF the tent win be in
stalled by Installing Officer Mark
Taylor. assisted by Arthur Murphy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
HOUSE GROUP
SLASHES Bill

WARRINGTON - House appro-
priations committee Tuesday kept
IT, economy record intact by re-
porting ! sl.o31. 1882 treasury
postoffice supply bill. S11. 4e1. 900
below President Roosevelt's budget
estimate.
The savings run up the commit
tee'a economy total 70 far this year
10 about $113. 900 900 The amount
which appropriation bills have
been cut below budget figures for
The fiscal year. which starts next
July I.
However. 1t the same time the
committee reported two special
deficiency bills providing 80. 502.-
60 to - spent for naval construc-
ton. tax refunds and farm benefits
during the remainder Of the present
fiscal year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25

New officers Of Tacoma Tent
No. 2. Knights Maccabees, and
Lady Naccabees OF Golden Rule
Hive No. 30, viii be installed We'd
nesday evening In . joint cere-
moniai At the Maccabees temple,
18th and Pacific. The ceremonies.
open to the public. viii start ut
q o'clock and win be followed by
= program Of entertainment and
dancing.
Officers 10 be installed in Golden
Rule Hive are: Leah Hunter, past
commander: Ethel Koch. COM
mander: Nellie DE cou, II. COM
mander: Eva Goldberg. past COM
mander: Anna Felker. chaplain:
Mabel Butt. mistress-tt-arms: Bar
bara Weinbergcr. sergeant; Eliz-
abeth Fiffles, first lady OF the
guard: Julia Kissick. second lady
Of the guard: MaeBelle Thomas.
sentinel: Gladys Wheeler, picket;
Anna Swanson, trustee. Jennie
Thompson, musician: Sarah Simp-
SON. Theresa Murphy and Victoria
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
NAVY LET'S CONTRACTS

WASHINGTON-The navy Mon
day awarded = s267 900 contract
to Hughes-Foulkrod Co. Philadel-
phia. for the super-structure Of
material assembly shop at the
Philadelphia navy yard.
Other contracts: Cory and JOS
lin, Inc. San Francisco. ST.. 900
heating. ventilating and plumbing
systems. machine shop. Mare L.
land, Calf, navy yard: American
Electric Construction Co, San
Francisco. Ssl.5os. electric light
ing and power system. Mare Is
land machine shop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
WILL VOTE ON
ONE MILL LEVY
CONTINUED From Page one)

Continued From Page one)
going out now to try to sell this
proposal to the public. and IL 1t
fails 1t viii be no fault of yours
or ours. I don't think well have
any trouble getting the states
approval"
A two-hour discussion preceded
the boards vote on the proposal.
The Tacoma Association of Class
room Teachers and the Chamber of
Commerce education committee
urged that a three-mill tax be
levied In the interests of the city
as q whole.
Representatives OF these groups
made 1t clear. however, that they
were not opposed to the bowl prof.
ect. but sought only to call atten-
ton to other needs in the schools.
ON MARCH I2 BALLOT
The board has until Saturday
night to file the proposal with the
city election board. II will be put
on the ballot at the general cleo
ton March IL.
The statement containing the
boards decision follows:
Whereas the Lincoln Citizens
club and other organizations and
individuals have petitioned the
board of directors of school dis
trict No. 10 to submit a PROPOSE
ton to the electors at the election
TO be held March IL, 1910. TO au-
thorize a special levy of one mill
to provide the necessary funds to-
gether with grants from the fed
eral government and the state Of
Washington for the reconstruction
and improvement of the Lincoln
bowl, and
ASSET TO CITY
Whereas the Lincoln bowl as
contemplated would be a substan-
tial asset to Tacoma If 1t could be
built without undue burden on the
city.
Now, therefore, be 1t resolved
that the proposition be submitted
to the electors at the said election
with ballot title condition as fol-
lows: That the money so obtained
be used for said purpose provided
the necessary additional funds to
complete the Lincoln bowl project
be obtained from federal and or
state funds withon a reasonable
length of time - approximately
July l. 1871, and IL additional funds
are not forthcoming the proceeds
of the levy shall revert to the
school general fund to be used for
maintenance of buildings and
equipment"
STARTED FIGHT
With the boards decision. sup
porters of Lincoln bowl advanced
another step toward a long-sought
goal. Rep. Dixon. who began the
fight. argued spiritedly against q
| RfOR0tSA iof Iii tt-aallh IVY dc-
claring 1t would meet certain de-
feat at the polls.
We must use this as test case
to sound out public sentiment on
special levies," he declared shortly
after the meeting opened. If we
put more than one mill on the
ballot. the proposal will surely be
beaten.
Il worked on this plan for three
years and spent much time and
effort, and now when we have the
goal in sight, would not want TO
lose II.
If the people want this bowl
bad enough. they will vote for IT:
il not. they will vote against 1t
Let the people decide"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
Length of Brides Skirts
Causes Roev, Trip to Court

A disagreement over the proper
length Of Mrs. Gladys Ludwig's
skirts wound up in police court
Tuesday afternoon with the young
bride and her husband on the re-
cciving end.
Mrs. Ludwig. 10, and her hus-
band Albert. 20. drew suspended
sentences of 10 days each from
Judge Joseph Mallory. Brief testi-
mony was that on Saturday night,
at the Crescent ballroom, her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25

skirts were too short to please
Ole Lurd.
Lund asked the young couple TO
leave the ballroom, police said
The Ludwlgs. after having their
money returned at the box office,
declined to accept the advice OF
Officers Trent and Joyce and
leave. Their refusal put them in
jail on disorderly conduct charges.
Judge Mallery was of the opin-
ion the charge was not serious
enough TO warrant serving time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25

Lyle Lemley (above). member
Of the school board. who announced
his determination 10 seek re-elec-
tien.
Announcement of his candidacy
for reelection as q member Of the
school board was made by Lyle
Lemley Wednesday. In his state
ment Lemley said:
For the past two and q half
years II has been my privilege to
serve a. q member of the board
of education. When l first as
Eumed office my only promise was
that in all my actions rs board
member ! would be guided solely
by what ! thought would be for
the best interests and welfare OF
the school children.
The experiences Of the past
two years have strengthened my
conviction that the primary obli-
CATION OF q school director Is TO
the school child I am now asking
the voters Of this district 10 give
me further opportunity to serve
them. II elected ! viii continue to
devote my time and energies as .
board member toward all activi.
ties that will insure an even bet.
ter and more efficient educational
program for our boys and girls.
Lemley is q native Tsooman
married and has two children. ons
attending elementary school and
the other not yet Of school age
Iemiey Is graduate Of Stadium
high and Of the University Of
Washington
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
HERTzOC, SHUTS
ARGUE ON WAR

CAPEToWN. South Afriea--A
bitter controversy developed In
parliament when Former Premier
J. M. b. Hertzog introduced a mo-
ton calling upon parliament to
assert that the time for peace
with Germany has arrived.
After a speech by Hertzog In
defense OF his motion. Premier Gen.
Jan Christian SHUTS said that It
sounded like chapter out of Hit
ler's book. Mein Kampf. and that
.Goebbels German propaganda
ministerl could not have done
better.
Hertzog said Hitler might be
accused of acting hastily and die
tatorially, but that accusing him
OF lust for world domination be-
cause of his actions for restoration
Of his deeply wronged country"
was an untruth.
Replying to Hertzog, SHUTS
said:
ITO leave the allies in the mid
die Of the struggle would be fatal
mistake. I am certain the feeling
Of the people Is that whatever
happened on Sept. 4 when South
Africa declared war on Germany.
to think OF a separate peace today
Is out of the question. The coun-
try could not 90 back on its de-
Tense arrangements without dis
honor"
Hertzog resigned upon outbreak
Of war because he opposed war
with Germany. War WAS declared
as soon as Smuts succeeded him as
premier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25

mer and instructions supplied by
police. The lock jammed on the cell
door when q turnkey went 10 get
him for \ hearing. The prisoner
Was handed tools and told 10 20
to il. An hour and half later
he was free. only to be placed in
an adjoining cell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25

Jacquot. Adams branch station,
Lind: r. l.. overley. In charge,
tree fruit branch station. Wenat-
chez: and d. J. Crowley, in charge,
cranberry BURBERRY laboratory,
laboratory, Long Beach.
DR.. J. w. kalkus. superintend-
emit, Western Washington expert
ment station. Puysllup, viii attend
and take part In the conference.
Other members Of the stats at the
branch stations and western
Washington viii be present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
Gas STATION
ROBBED HERE


-
eoaGM : gunman VINO neid up =
services station attendant Tuesday
nfebt ana eecaped with between
Il - an !. ra..
eyens. 90 NO. a.on
~ attendant n = Union Oh Co
oervics station 1t 18th ana Pacific
-. ,.rc,4>x - .,,,~. \. 49,.
y - so = s"e s
n y ~
-
3.
=
- -.
- -.
-.
- - $3.50. = nc ="
-, -. ~ a..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25

missioner Holmes EatTtwood At the
request Of her husband. The sailor.
who i attached 10 The u.ss. Blu
chanan. supplied information which
he hopes viii reach his wife. nut
has no address. He believes she
formerly resided somewhere On
East 3oth At.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
CHANDLER WILL TALK
TOY. M. B. c. FRIDAY

My Recent Trip Through Argen-
tina and Brazil will be the sub
ject Of Ebert Chandler when he
speaks at the luncheon meeting of
the Young Mems Business club at
the Hotel winthrop Friday noon.
There viii be music played by
Beverly Naubert, msrimha soloist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
Mayor kaufman
Rotary Speaker

Mayor J. J. Kaufman viii be
the speaker al Thursdays meet
ing Of the Tacoma Rotary club
IN the Hotel Winthrop roof gar
den at noon. Your City Govern
ment7 viii be the mayors topic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
Sailor Tries To
Get Word To Wife

Mrs. Louise wier, wife Of =
sailor stationed in Guantanamo
Bay. Cuba. was sought In Tacoma
Wednesday BY Public Safety Com
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
Breaks Jail at
Police Request

VT. HOLLY. y. IA youth held
on drunken driving charges broke
out Of jail with cold chisei. ham,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25

Nal
ing
por
lee
sis |
Inc
wa
da,I
the
cit
ALI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29

doubted poison could be admins
tered in that manner and he de-
cided to try
Il don't quite understand" said
Wheems.
He dropped an aspirin tablet
into the cavity in the glass, COW
cred it with gelatin and then
filled the glass with wine. In a
few seconds the gelatin dissolved
and the wine melted the tablet.
Oh, l remember how he laughed
pleased as a kid with a new
toy"
Leave 1t to Rock to build an
alright plot" growled Wheems.
And by the time this case comes
to court he'll have the rest of it
alL worked out. too. ought TO
let him burn. the idiotp
But why on earth is he doing
such a thing?
Did it ever occur to you that
Rock might be very much in love
with you ," asked Wheems slowly
and with just touch of sarcasm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29

Is that your first Scotch, Mr..
Wheems >" she asked quietly
Strange as it may seem. yes.
it is. I'm sober and worried. In
fact. I think I've stuck my nose
into something that should have
been left alone"
Mrs. lockwood reached for her
gloves. Very we'll" she said, and
smiled. Let's both forget it"
I'D like to, but Rocks con-
fessed."
Wheems watched her closely
as the words went home. He saw
the color leave her cheeks. heard
the sharp intake of her breath.
She had rested her hands upon
the table, preparatory to stand
ing, and now Wheems caught the
same strained expression in her
eyes that had been there when
she stopped near Rockwood's
chair in the Thirty-Three. For a
moment she was motionless and
silent. Then she leaned back and
stared at him.
Confessed - to killing that
woman ?" she said slowly.
That's right" said Wheems.
He jiggled the ice in his glass
and looked past her shoulder to-
ward the door Quietly. and with
out seeming to take the slightest
notice Of her alarm, he sketched
briefly the confession he had seen
in Halliday's office. He spoke of
the glasses. the poison, and the
method by which it was admin
istered. And when he had fin
ished, he turned to face Mrs.
lockwood and stared at her
blankly.
We'll, what's your guess ?" he
asked
s~SIt's-it's CHASTITY" she muir
INJURED. He's made it all so real.
so plausible. We were together
in Italy when he bought those
glasses. / remember how happy
he was about getting them" She
tried to smile, but found it did
not quite come off. I'VE were
using them one night and Don
insisted upon an experiment He
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29

He's stubborn as a mule-IH
admit that And sometimes he
needs a lot of handling. But he's
sincere. very sincere. l don't
know what split you two, and /
don't care. But for the past five
years I've been closer to Rock
than anyone I know. We've
worked together and played to-
gether. We're friends, under
stand ?"
She was listening intently. Her
hands turned the glass around
and around. making wet circles
on the cloth that she followed
with her eyes. She nodded when
Wheems paused, but did not
speak.
Hes a peculiar egg" he con-
tinued. He gets an idea in that
thick head of his and 1t would
take a sledge-hammer to knock it
out Right now. he thinks you
poisoned Tess Blandon."
"He-Oh, no." she cried. NO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29

trict Attorney broke the silence.
You talk as though this were
going to be big trial." he said.
You're wrong, Abel. When Rock
takes a plea that ends it."
You think so, eh ?" grunted
Wheems. You think Rock is
fool enough to do that"
What do you mean ?"
II mean" repeated Wheems,
that Rock will deny all this and
plead innocent. He'll put up
half-hearted fight and let you
convict him. "
halliday caught Wheems by
- the arm and swung him half
about from the window. What
makes you say that" he
demanded.
'Oh. it's the way Rock works, "
laughed Wheems. He wants
this to be set squarely on his
shoulders and he isn't going to
let anything happen to spoil it.
He'll find a motive for you before
the trial ends and let you drag
it out of him. Don't worry
Why" cried Halliday. Why
is he doing it? Man alive, I'm
only too anxious to agree with
.,o,, Jo,,tt ,t.ont ~ convict
Rock. l don't want to even think
he did IT, In fact, I've spent
eight hours trying to convince
myself he's out of his mind"
Don't get off on that track"
said Wheems He crossed to~the
desk, hooked one leg over the
corner. and stared down at the
typed confession. Rocks sane,
absolutely He's sane, and he's
no more the murderer OF Tess
Blandon than l am"
The District Attorney lifted his
arms in helpless gesture,
dropped them to his sides and
snorted
"All right. prove it," he said.
Il will" said Wheems slowly.
I've already proved it to myself
and III make it equally clear TO
YOU That confession is a hastily
written play A very thin plot
that Rock hopes to have time to
round out during the next few
days. Right now. he's probably
seated on the edge of his bunk,
building adding a line here and
there. discarding motives that
don't measure up - oh, wake up,
Tom, can't you see through it ?"
81 might, if there were rea-
son to doubt Rocks story"
Reason ?" cried Wheems of
course there's reason. He
showed her to paraded her
before your nose-used her in his
plot. That woman"
Now who's being theatrical
laughed Halliday You think
the woman did it"
oh. l don't know what I
think said Wheems Maybe she
did or maybe Rock thinks she
did" He brought his fist down
sharply on The desk. I've got
it, or something mighty near it.
Give me few hours before you
turn that confession over TO the
press. Tom. VIII you do that
much for me-"
Gladly. II won't be easy. l
promise you This case is crowd
ing everything else off the front
page and the boys are bowling
for statements.
"Ah. the devil with en-
snapped Wheems He was head
ing for the door. bdt paused to
shake a long index Fl niger at the
District Attorney. Keep that
confession quiet. Tom I'll give
YOU something that V ill make it
look sick in a few hplirs