davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
MRS. EoNA r. rREwICK

Private funeral services for Mrs.
Eona =. Trewiek. rs. Of $40 SO.
J st, who died Wednesday In a
local hospital, will be held Friday
at ; p. m. from Lynns chapel. with
the Rev. Robert r. Pfeiffer off
ciating. Entombment VIII follow
in Tacoma mausoieum. Please omit
flowers. Mrs. Trewick. a native Of
Iowa. had lived in Tacoma II
years. Surviving are her husband.
Harry: two daughters. Mrs. Oscar
Miller and Mrs. Henry jackson Of
Tacoma, and three grandchildren.
Harry Miller. Mrs. John staley and
Miss Phyllis jackson Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22

sionary and evangelist. late Of
Honolulu
The above billing would touch =
responsive chord in the breast of
the little man who. 20 years aEo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
OTTO G. RIsTyET

Funeral services for Otto c.
Ristvet, 50. who died Tuesday At
The Masonic home in Zenith.
Wash. will be held Friday At
p. m. from Lynn's chapel. with the
Rev. T. o. svaTe and Fern Hill
lodge No. 80. y. a A. NJ. Of which
he was member. officiating.
Burial vii follow in FARMLAND
cemetery. Ristyet, a member Of
the Lutheran church. vas = native
Of Oslo. Norway. Surviving are
three sons. Charles A. Of Span
away. and John o. and Walter o.
Of Tacoma; one daughter Mrs.
Donna X. Anderson Of spsnavay.
one sister, Mrs Ardrina Anderson
Of Chicago. six grandchildren, and
zx grest-grsndchlldren.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Corp. Robert ". Draeger - The
body vas shipped Tuesday BY Mel
fingers 10 Hankinson. ~. Dak-.
for burial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22

STARTS ON PAGE ONE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22

GARDENER DWINEI.L
Funeral services for Gardener
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30
RESUME DESTRUCTION

BERLIN, Oct. 80 (Wenesday).-(R
Several hundred German bombers
roared across the English channel
last night to continue rolling attacks
on England and, authorized sources
d C ar d, resume obstruction of
British war and living centers."
These. sources said the Germans
had been flying from their bases
since early last evening in the con-
tinuous assault on Britain.
Earlier authorized quarters an
nounced that two dozen German
bombs were dropped yesterday on the
West India docks and Waterloo sta
ton in London and British freight
train was heavily bombed at Dunge-
ness.
Great destruction" at the docks
and station was claimed. The freight
train was declared to have been de-
rallied and its locomotive exploded.
Two vessels were reported dam
aged in the port of Ramsgate and
in London, it was said, German
bombers caused new fires and ex.
plosions."
Six British fighter planes were
shot down during the day, said the
official German news agency DNB,
and the loss of one German plane
was acknowledged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30
WAGNER ANSWERS
LEWIS ADDRESS
Continued From Page One)

their worst enemies and that
Lewis's mistake" was "as great as
when he urged the election of Her
bert Hoover in 1928 - a mistake
fraught with stark danger to the
welfare and happiness-yes, even to
the very lives of millions who had
looked to him for counsel.'<
On the issue of peace, Wagner
charged Willkie with making "fum-
bling and conflicting" statements on
foreign affairs, and appealed to
mothers and fathers not to take the
awful risk Of trusting such a novice
in such a fateful hour
keep America out of war;" he
said, "hy uniting behind Franklin
Roosevelt who is strong enough to
keep aggression away from our
shores, experienced enough to keep
us out Of foreign embodiment and
humane enough to care more for
peace than for anything else in the
world"
Declaring he did not think Lewis's
speech of last Friday night in sup
port of Willkie would "interfere with
the overwhelming reelection of Mr..
Roosevelt, the speaker said "there
may be cars in industry, but there
are no dictators in the labor move
ment."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30
HIGH TEMPERATURE
RECORD SET HERE
Mercury Scars To S6 Degrees
Monday To shatter Sta
tion's 67-Year Mark

.+ber Wilmington weather re-
uont under the hatchet Monday
the mercury scared to S6 de-
the highest ever recorded 30
;, the season in the records of
local weather bureau for the
r,o ss-desree temperature was
,.,,,od M about 8 p. m. Monday.
Tho latest date in the fall on
,;ah an S6-desree temperature oc-
Sl. nod previously was Oct. 1S, 1898.
eu'a u biebest temperature ever re-
ils s.d in October was SO degrees on
WI a,,o former record for high tenn
: .a+,,res was set on Oct. %, 1899,
hon 81 degrees was recorded, this
,,.aord nn standing exactly one year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30
TURKS MAY GET
ULTIMATUM FROM
AXIS COUNTRIES
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
ing, predicted the next Axis. step
would be an attempt to completely
divorce Europe, Asia and Africa
from England so that no port out
side the British Isles will be open
to British warships.
Dienst Aus Deutschland made
this enumeration on the outcome
of the recent Florence meeting:
1. English efforts to sabotage
the Axis work of continental unity"
have only strengthened Italian-Ger-
man determination to strip tn e
continent of all British positions
and in fluences." In Florence, the
removal of all English bases In
the interests of the coming Euro
pean community doubtless was re-
garded as a decisive precondltlon
of European reconstruction"
2. This same view holds true for
the entire Mediterranean area IN
which England knew how to Sc
cure the possibilities for exercls.
ing influence through guarantees -
Under the tolerance of certain
neutral countries" this influence
remained effective and 'has be-
come a permanent danger"
Greece is example of "the con-
sequences of such mistaken pol
ICY"
3. The Axis powers are deter
mined to complete the organic
consolidation of Europe and give
the continent the order of peace
in spite Of all obstructions or diff
ficulties." 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30
NAZIS RENEW MASS
ATTACKS ON LONDON


ing through London, visited food
and clothing distribution centers.
The air ministry announced that
British bombers had made "heavy
and successful" raids last night upon
many vital German area-the great
ports Of Kiel, Hamburg, Bremen,
Wilhelmshaven, Emden, Cux-Haven,
Boulogne; 19 air bases in Nazi terri
tory and oil plants, railroad and in
dustrial centers.
There was bad news, too: British
shipping losses during the
week ending Oct. 21 were put at As
vessels aggregating 198,039 tons
the greatest since the retreat from
Dunkerque.
During the day the south vast
and factory towns in the midlands
also were under heavy attack.
There were casualties, too, in
northern England.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30
WILLKIE ATTACKS
ROOSEVELT'S TALK
CONTINUED From Page One)

-
kie said. Apparently it was too
near for him to repeat his state
ment at Charlottesville that a
neighbor had been stabbed in the
back"
The republican candidate reiter-
ated his statement that Mr.. Roose-
welt had urged congress to adjourn
last June but that republicans in
sisted the legislators remain. If
congress had not stayed, Willkie
contended, "there would not today
be even any ghost tanks on cr-
der"
Willkie repeated his charge that
the President had violated demo-
cratic platform pledges Of 1882.
IF the candidate does not re-
member the pledge of 1910 against
participating in foreign wars any
better than he does the one of
1882" he said, then the boys had
better get ready to get On the
transports to go to some foreign
shore.'' 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30
before the minds of the proper
authorities.

before the minds of the proper
authorities
They have been fully acquaint-
ed with the large storage of oil
along the river, the operations of
the Dow Chemical company on the
peninsula and the exposed nature
of the coast line, the City of Will
mington, Southport and the mouth
Of the river.
II shall be satisfied with nothing
short of comprehensive plans for
their adequate defense. Certainly
I feel that with all the congestion
around defense centers it should
be possible to utilize in some high
ly beneficial way the grounds and
splendid buildings at Fort Caswen
in connection with one of the best
little harbors in the world.
"It is highly commendable for
communities to seek new activi-
ties. Such a spirit keeps our state
progressive. But we must all un-
derstand and come to realize that
after all appropriations for Ma
tional Defense should be expended
only on that which is essential
to National Defense. To do other
wise would be to break faith with
the American people and destroy
the program upon which the ma
tional safety depends. At the same
time I am endeavoring to keep be-
fore the proper authorities prof.
ects in our section that seem to
qualify under this rule. In some
circumstances are such that I
cannot say any more about them at
this tine," he. said.
In his address at Leland, Rep.
Clark charged the republican par
ty as being responsible in part for
the crisis now facing the world.
'tIn my humble judgment if
America had warmly embraced
and vigorously supported the
League of Nations it is entirely
possible that the unspeakable hor-
rors of the present World W a r
might have been averted. Tonight
as the overwhelming clouds of war
cast their ominous shadows across
our beloved land, the republican
party must accept responsibility
for having sounded the death nell
of the only substantial proposal
for lasting world peace that has
been offered in this generation. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30
HAGUE DENOUNCES
ELECTION INQUIRY
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
was consumed by recriminations and
arguments that little time was left
to the question of vote fraud.
Several times before the subcom-
mittee adjourned until after the
elections at a date not announced,
Senator Adams (D-Colo), chairman
of the group, warned against "per-
sonalities," and when the courtroom
would cheer Hague's sallies, de-
manded order and mo uproars."
Tobey said the cheers and laugh.
ter made it "obvious that this audi
ence is part and parcel of a Frank
Hague professional clique"
Charles A. Rooney, counsel to
Hague, instructed the mayor not to
answer questions about his private
income.
Hague, lingering a ring when not
gestlculating freely with his hands
once broke in to say:
How long have we got to en-
dure this. It's so silly"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30
MOTHER OF NO. l
DRAFTEE PRESENT
AT THE DRAWING
Continued From Page One)

,vOs little misty, she said simply,
'Tm very proud y
"you bet" chimed in her hus-
hand, rosy-cheeked, roly-poly
fireman all dressed up in his
American Legion uniform. He ad-
nitted to being lone of the five
hest cooks in the medical corps" in
the World war. He enlisted in
Chicago.
Dad, too, heard his sons num-
her called. He was outside the
building in the Legion's guard OF
honor, The program was broad
cast over loud speaker.
a threw my cap in the air. Got
bawled out for breaking rank. But
7 didn't mind. That's some boy"
he beamed. Say, isn't this fun
nv My parking ticket is 1885,"
Young Bell-Bob to his pals
heard it too. A plumbers helper
bv trade, he had been notified this
morning he was to get a new job.
And so. he and his girl, pretty
blonde Sarah Virginia Carter of
Hyattsville, Md. were shopping
for furniture. They became en-
gaged three months ago.
They were buying a rug. Over
a radio came a broadcast of the
conscription ceremony. The Presi-
dents voice doomed out "1-5-8."
Gosh" said Bob, dark-haired
youth whose 21st birthday was the
day after congress passed the con-
scription bill. Il was thrilled-I
am so very. very thrilled. Gosh"
And Sarah? We'll, I'm excited
about it." she said.
1T has been an exciting day"
said Mrs. Bell. 'I certainly treas
ure this" She looked at the blue
capsule. Draft Director Clarence
Dykstra had given it to her at the
auditorium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30
KENNEDY DENIES
CHARGE F. D. R.
IS SEEKING WAR
Continued From Page One)

(Contlnued From Page One)
because it is the only way in
which America can stay out of
war. If we re-arm fast enough.
America will stay out of war. It
is today our guarantee of peace"
1T is not an answer to our prob
lem that strong men, able men,
may be summoned to cabinet
posts. Ultimately decisions on
burning questions of policy will
have to be made by the chief
executive. A new hand cannot give
these problems that careful, thor
ough and intelligent attention
which they must Immediately have
if our nation is to be secure.
'In the light of these consider
ations, I believe that Franklin D.
Roosevelt should be reelected
President of the United States"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30
ROOSEVELT LEAVES
FOR NEW ENGLAND
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
Springfield, Mass, and other points
en- route.
Tentative plans call for the chief
executive to, make platform appear
ances at New Haven, and Worcester,
and to inspect an airplane engine
plant at Hartford and the army
arsenal at Springfield.
Mr.. Roosevelt's train route also
will take him through Wallingford,
Meriden and New Britain Junction,
Conn.,, and birmingham, Mass.
After the Boston speech, only three
major addresses remain on Mr..
Roosevelt's schedule, at Brooklyn,
Friday night; Cleveland, Saturday
night and by radio from his Hyde
Park home Monday night.
The President is scheduled to be
back at the White House by mid
morning Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30
WILKES CAR HIT

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Oct. 29.
lREAn egg struck the hood of
Wendell L. Wilkes automobile,
late today as the republican pres
idential nominee paraded through
the business district. Willkie turned
around to glance in the direction
from which the egg was thrown,
but his car did not stop 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30
NEW GARNISH TIP

Here is a new winter garnish
tip for meats, fish or fowl: Lightly
spread pineapple slices with cram
berry jelly or sauce, brush with
pastry brush dipped in m e t e d
butter and broil the slices until
the garnishes hot. They give an ex-
ira treat to omelets too. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30
CLARK DISCUSSES
COASTAL DEFENSE
Continued From Page One)

chief Of coast artillery about plans
for defending this part of the coast
and particularly the Cape Fear
river and its approaches.
This statement" he said last
night, has been construed by
some to mean that Fort Caswen,
me M harbor at Southport, river,
Wilmington and this section of the
coast are out so far as the loca-
ron Of defense projects are con-
eerned. Such is far from the case
as am constantly keeping these
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30

Most of the present tr a n i ng
planes used by the army and navy
use from 20 to 70 gallons of gaso-
line per hour, as compared to the
training of pilots in lightplanes
which use from three to five gal
Ions of fuel per hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30
CANADA PLANNING
TO IMPORT WEED
CONTINUED From Page One)

has been imported into Australia, !"
he said.
A considerably smaller Canadian
tobacco crop for 1910 was forecast
in the Aug. 81 report of the do
minion bureau of statistics, which
estimated the total acreage planted
to tobacco at only 67,7O0 acres, COM
pared with $1,000 last year.
Dealers reported stocks of un-
manufactured tobacco on hand June
60 was 112,219,249 pounds, how
ever, compared with S6,07S,9S3 in
1889.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30
NO. Is

PALO ALTO, Calf, Oct. 20.
-RNJohn Kennedy, son of
Joseph p. Kennedy, United
States ambassador to Great
Britain, became number 18 on
local draft board rolls today.
Young Kennedy, whose serial
number was 2748, is a grad
uate student at Stanford uni
versity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30

During the term of years that
Germany was not permitted to
have military planes and was not
permitted to train military pilots,
so, 900 pilots were trained in Gid
ers at the cost of $12 yearly per
pilot.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26
Contractors ASS n.
Annual Farley
Slated June4

The Building Contractors ASso-
citation OF California will open their
annual convention and congress IN
the Pan Pacific auditorium, Los
Angeles, on Tuesday June 4th.
with a meeting of the legislative
body of the association. in what
is known as the building congress
group, according to George c. Pick
erlng, state president.
Registration will start at 10 a. m.
with a buffet luncheon served in
the auditorium Following regis
tratlon the delegates ana yiSltors
will be taken on a tour of inspec-
ton Of the third annual southern
California home show.
One Wednesday. the state board
netting Will be held. following reg
istfatlon and a home show lnSpec-
t:oa. A buffet luncheon and spec
lal entertainment will be or the
program until the session gathers
at ? p. m. according to r. A..
Crawford, general convention chair
man.
Among the important subjects
that will be discussed at the con-
Iention Will be the Federal Hous-
ING Administration tie Federal
Salngs and Loan Plan for Home
Financing; the Contractors State
License Law, and tn Unto! n Code
IOf Building IL California.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26
BUILDING SECTION
BU UARGUERITE BROOKS

loF niue iaasielals 10 piae'lee li1e11
scales on 1oafh II
lou IL ENJOY !he hi'ehen =
vans ana eeiiing ehaheled III
'"'''' oiue "n''e eupooar"s
= trimmed III que Jus'
blt deeper man 'he o,ue Oh inc
WAITS nc same "eep oiue
tone accented IN decorations on
me tan 'hoieu'n SOON an
oIions chromium o'eahias' Ia
Gle win red ana chromium, seas
VIII aoo oa>h'''s i'o'e 10 inc
plaee
Marrow Si'eiAes III llie eopoo 9,t,
oet"eea e"o oeep siieiNes ile
iiatto" ones lot spices % liieie
"oil Ut al sii"s ioi1ioliils aiouiio
III e1iiil"'l'oll VI e'oNts = n pa" 1Iel
aeN me eiisi'es ueeo III
iiN"NS Cunning u'SiioliS' 90 Ilooleu
Mtlh ililoieuia 10 iilaten lilal On
s Is. Ilooi =. a ~, oooii 70 liie 'las
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26

according 10 materlalmen but con-
tractors and material supply houses
alike predicted further activity next
week
Repair work held up TO some
extent. Ole builder explains. until
inspection work WAS completed. IN
spection in some cases required
considerable time.
Most observers agreed that the
earthquake damage would boost
building activity to beyond the
marks set in 1888 and 1899. years
in which residential construction
surpassed all previous records.
Conservative estimates placed the
reconstruction cost in Fl Centre at
100000
As repair work got under WY
there was also some new conStruc-
ton in the city, according 20 Sones
Lumber company. Foundation was
laid for q new home for J. S. Slo-
yack on Hamilton between 8th and
9th street
Earthquakes failed To interrupt
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26
Killer Plea for
Leniency Studied

SACRAMENTO May p. up
HE state advisory pardon board
will consider the application OF
Rodney Grel2, Oakland SLAYER for
aommutatlon CT his death sentence
2lons with elemency pleas of SO
other convlcts at a meeting lere
Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26
. E 6 ? ! n

u SKIP into lhe tt4.aiei1 )
loom i : enc Vi 'ile
most attractive tooalS III the new
nome OF Mr.. ana Mrs. James ).
Noel Al 1894 Hamilton avenue
Deileated signs always greet the
flFSt peep l~m oeaS OF Whits
NnottH pine One Tor slX-year-
eio Mary KUN ana one lor loeF-
Ae3f-otd ttaeI -. White hnotty
PINE chests and cunning dressing
tao.e ana oeneh trimmed IN
BRASS sap WAeelS JUST flsnl
.of aslie s.s!>. HaSAaoie ped
sAt5aG> II 9e.t1 ot3e ana "iiite
ht'tstA Ntase e0t'a1.ls lIea oaeA
10 dda..l AZ 1he sunshine Mothef
Aas..se las % olief -.
Open booK shelves built so little
hands can reach loved books and
'ols Kept there a little table
aaG ela.. III 4 corner . 4 delight
IL pace 10 ST while coloring pic
tIre> O. looHna II books Bright
p.sni> on the walls Cove cell
IL &aI CONNECTIONS to take away
taat ;resome square look A
e!o>lt With gaek> down low SO the
sis IA reach ther own dresses.
#gaa,S I'D sweaters
Nv sn,s, is that TO one ever
will +. cross IT the Noel ,ome in
IN, MORNINGS MOI when they
bnh. and wash in that niche of
in,pr.Soped sunshine that is their
bathroom The wallis are en-
ameled in sunshine yellow
Yr. ,,aor * cov.red with Green
lin,,rum III, black cove base
beard, max, il possible to mon
enta eIastIclily without danger
-, sn,ttar,no walls
Tar shower l. OYER the bath1ub
NJ Iaea of making house
sfiuar ta>. With a separate
..Do7,5. ,.,,n5 Tire Eonsekpener has
two places 10 keep clean The
ta5 I'D the shower room when
ther ar4 combined one vhisk does
II at y window hob over the
eatatab Admitting plenty OF
AlIt but .nSurlne privacy
\ dressing table with a top Gov
e.ed with linoleum matching the
floor covering \ round mirror
over It A sort of auxiliary
dressing room ana place for the
guests to do little freshening
up Beneath It two little draw
erS for this and that At the
very bottom cabinet for bath
room supplies. You know how
much embarrassment that saves
An eyrra u.ardroha ubere
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26

work on several nov residences
throughout the city or ON the re-
building work OF the new business
district buildings At Sixth and
Main streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-26
Quake Damage
Repoirs Slated TO
Increase Activity

FL Centre building men Saturday anticipated minor
boom within the next ten days Imperial Valley pre-
pared To reconstruct buildings damaged in last weeks dis
aStrous earthquakes
Some repair work already underwear SATURDAY.,
Evening star., 1940-03-05
The Political Mill
Friends Soy ForIey Would Be Formidable
Candidate Despite Potential Religious Issue

tional Convention. The delegates
were to be pledged to Farley. Before
the Ink was dry on Mr.. Farley's
assent, however, the Democratic
State leaders announced that while
the delegate slate would be pledged
to Farley, it would be first for the
denomination, of President Roose-
velt. And that was that. The
Democratic national committeeman
In Connecticut also declared for a
Farley delegation to the national
conventiOn-but added that of
course it would be for Roosevelt if
the President would consent to run
The story goes that Mr.. Farley.
before he announced his entry into
the Democratic primary in Massa-
chusetts, had word from the Presi-
dent that it would be all right"
The question now arises-are the
President and Mr.. Farley working
at cross purposes in this pre-con-
vention campaign for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination? And,
If so, how long can it go on without
some change in Mr.. Farley's official
status? 1t has been reported time
and again that Mr.. Farley is op-
posed to third-term nomination
for the President ION principle" He
does not believe that any man
should have three terms as Presi-
dent of the United States, it is said.
He, however, has made no public
declaration on the third term issue.
Certainly he has not declared for
denomination of the President, as
have at least three other members
of the cabinet But neither has he
said publicly he was opposed to a
denomination.
The President has told Mr.. Far
ley he does not want to run for
another term in the White House
on the other hand he has never said
he would not run under any con-
ditions. 1t is understood he would
give the matter very serious con-
sideration if he believed war con-
ditlons abroad threatened the
United States.
Mr.. Farley can. of course. remove
any cause of friction by merely in
dicating that he is willing to go
along-elther with the President
should he become a candidate again,
or with some other candidate fa-
vored by the President. He has
been a loyal friend and supporter of
the President. The combination of
Roosevelt and Farley has continued
for a long time. A conversation
with the President might straighten
the whole situation out for him.
There seems no reason Whv such a
conversation should not take place.
now that both have returned from
vacations.
Hull Suggested.
While the President is said to have
turned a cold shoulder toward a
nomination for Mr.. Farley, he is
said to have suggested on several
occasions that Secretary of State
Hull would be a good man for the
job. although he did not commit
himself to Mr.. Hull. He did not
foreclose the nomination for Mr..
Hull. There is not the slightest
doubt that Mr.. Hull is highly re-
garded the Nation overland by
many Republicans as well as Dem
ocrats.
There Is still another member of