davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-14
Boxing

NO LOUIS-CONN BOUT NOW
NEW YORK-There1 be no Louis
Conn fight this year. Conn who
stopped Pastor in the 18th round last
Friday does not yet add up to the
stature of a contender against the
Brown Bomber.
According to Mike Jacobs, Conn will
box Buddy Knox on September 80 and
then in turn Arturo Godoy and Tommy
Farr These fights, if Conn energies
victorious, will show whether he is
ready to take whack at Louis. Conn's
manager, it is agreed by expert opin-
ion, acted wisely in not seeking a match
with Louis at this time. By next
Spring a Louis-Conn encounter might
draw sufficient gate provided Conn
comes out on top in the three prelims
with Knox, Godoy and Farr.
Dan Parker in New York Mirror
summed up Conn's present status thus:
"All he Billy will have to do is
give Joe one of the hundreds of open
ings he presented Pastor. Then a
most promising career will have been
sacrificed, just to provide a gate of a
few thousand dollars. He Conn
definitely isn't ready for Louis yet and
to match him with Joe now will be one
of the crimes of the century"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-14
RADIO TALKS OVER WMEX
Simpson Turner Speaker
WEST WIND

"And the Lord sent another plague
to Pharaoh, a plague of locusts to de-
stroy the fertility of the Land. This
caused Pharoah to yield to Moses and
to acknowledge God as God, all pow
erful and all mighty. Moses on seeing
the destruction being brought on
by the locusts, cried out to God to lift
this plague. In answer to Moses
Prayer God sent a west wind to drive
the locusts out of the land.
God wants to send west wind in
your life to drive out the locust of
envy, or jealousy, of carnal greed, of
dishonesty, of lying, of deceiving, of
drunkenness that is eating and destroy
ing the life substance of your soul.
God can, but will not cause the west
wind to blow the storms out of your
life until you become willing to ac-
knowledge God as God, to adapt your
self to his methods and to be raised by
the power of his holy spirit to the
standard of holiness wherein you can
no longer live in sin but seek after
that which is righteous and which is
of God.
God wants to send a west wind in
your home, he can but he will
not, until that home becomes a fit
dwelling place in which angels can
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-14

At the National Business League con.
ventiOn recently held in Detroit, BOs.
toms Russell S. Gideon was signally
hOnOred with a National Office. Mr.,
Gideon is now Regional President
of the League with jurisdiction in New
York and New England. The further.
ign of the Leagues policies in this
area will constitute his duties. AssO.
ciated with Hayes Pharmacy Gideon
has made rapid strides to the fore and
his progress among civic groups has
been lauded. Making a report to the
local Trade Association on Wednesday
eevning, Mr.. Gideon brought out the
highlights of the Business convention.
His message will serve as inspira.
ton to the many business concerns in
Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-14

before a crowd estimated at 5000 and
his team, the Kansas City Monarchs
easily won the two games against the
Chicago American Giants.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-14

please Patronize Our Advertisers)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-14
Baseball

DETROIT, Mich.-Satchel Paige,
one of the cOuntry's truly great pitch
ers, will be here Sunday, September Is,
to pitch one of the two games between
the Detroit Stars and Kansas City
Monarchs at Sports Park. He comes
here by insistent demand of hundreds
of baseball fans who failed to see him
when he pitched here two weeks ago.
That game, despite cloudy weather was
witnessed by 10000 fans and hundreds
were unable to get into the stadium.
Last Sunday in Chicago, Paige pitched
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-14

equal, not only in theory but in prac-
tice. The poor must be considered,
the fallen must be aided, the weary
must be comforted, and God must be
considered as first, last and always.
God has His west winds to drive
out the plaques of locusts to rid the
land of sin, to blow away the storm
clouds, to clear away the mist from
your land, from your church, from
your home and from your heart and
to make for you path to that land
where locusts can never enter and
storms can never rise.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-14
CITY NEWS

Miss Helen Tarby, Secretary to the
Dean of Men, Howard University, has
returned to Washington after spending
several weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Tarby of Everett.
The Olive Club of Peoples Baptist
Church, Rev. R. M. Owens, pastor, gave
a successful program on Sunday, Sep
tember 5. which was as follows.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-14
No Louis Challenger

MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-The National
Boxing Association while recognizing
Joe Louis as the heavyweight champion
did not name any contenders for his
title. The Associated did however, list
as Outstanding heavyweight boxers"
Max Baer, Arturo Godoy, Red Bur-
man, Buddy Baer, Buddy Walker, Pat
Comiskey, Bob Pastor and Tony
Galento.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-14
- SPORTLICHT-
By GEORGE r. sKELLY

George r. Sicily, Guardian SPORTLIGHT
writer, summering in Maine, sends greetings
to sport fans and writes that he will resume
his columns later this month
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-14
us. Civil Service
Examination
WELDER (ELECTRIC) $6.88 per day
(5-day week.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT AT

ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT Al
LARGE, WAR DEPARTMENT
WATERFOWL ARSENAL,
WATERFOWL, MASSACHUSETTS
Applications will be received until
December 81, 1910.
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the following
amended QUALIFICATIONS NE
CESSARY: Applicants must have had
at least six months experience in arc
welding on varied work, or the COM
pletion of a full time resident course
of instruction in welding of at least
six weeks duration.
Full information concerning the ex-
animation may be obtained from the
Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at any first class post
Office in New England; from the Man
ager, First U. S. Civil Service District,
1902 Post Office and Courthouse Build
ing, Boston, Massachusetts; or, from
the Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, at the Watertown
Arsenal, Watertown, Massachusetts.
-G-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
Jury Frees
Woman in
Short Time
Mrs. LoZeiie l.
Acquitted for
SloYing Husband

ssif-defsnse prompted the fatal
shooting u George t4zstss -.
year.eld Tacoma pspsFhanEsr. last
May II. a superior court jury de-
cided shortly h~fors al o'cioek
Wednesday evening when u voted
acquittal II Mrs Wayne Lszetts.
81, charged with second degree
murder
Tho jury ~ five men ard sewn
women took an hour and 20 min
utes 10 reach the verdict freeing
tho amail. DARK haired woman. wha
married tazests four years $50
aftvr q maii.ordsf introduction and
postal eourtahlp.
Mrs. Iazette'a fearful story n
the jury told af a long seris. n
quarrels with = drunken husband.
beatlnEa al hls hands and . violent
scene In The tAzstts home. aioi
IA. G IT. the morning ~ the
shooting.
she said u was . caas ~ her
resehink thn fatal wespen first.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
German Air
Pamphlets
Hit Churchill
Called "Gongster;'
Military Law
Death Promised"

LONDON - German PAM
phlets dropped on British
soil Wednesday night attacked
Prime Minister Winston
Churchill as a "gangster.
The pamphlets charged he
was carrying on IAN ALSO
lutely criminal form of war
fare"
They carried reproduction Of a
recent photograph of Churchill,
showing him putting a cigar. hold
ing q tommy gun and wearing a
narrow-brimmed derby.
The photograph was captioned:
Wanted for Indictment to muir
der"
On the other side OF the page
the leaflets said:
This gangster, whom you see In
his element In this picture, incites
by his example that you partici-
pate in a form Of warfare in which
children and ordinary civilians
shall take the leading parts"
This quotation was heavily UNI
derlined:
This absolutely criminal
form Of warfare. which Ia for
hidden by the Hague conven-
tion, win be punished accord
Ing TO military law"
The leaflet added:
Save ut least your families
from the horrors OF war"
The pamphlets were printed on
poor quality white paper. The
sheets were six by four inches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18

Flynn, asserting 20 per cent 81
the American press was against
President Roosevelt" and 10 per
cent for him for reelection. told
a press conference newspapers
that represented themselves a.
being independent had printed
editorials about relationships
which were not ON the level
They 1.-THE nesspapersl should
clean their own houses before talk
Ing about dictatorahips." he said.
= dare them 10 print that"
Flynn said that In the 1895
presidential election the Demo-
cratic party had proved that the
newspapers had not represented
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
Young F. d. Roosevelt
To Be Here Oct. rs

Frankiin .. Roosevelt. lF.. win
b. her. Saturday. Oct -. 70 Be
guest % honor al q ianchson az
Hotel Winthrop. sponsored by
Young Democrats Of Ptsrce
county.
Paul W. Aiken. chairman of ths
speakers bureau. Democrat Nat
ional COMMITTEES, announced In q
wire 70 john Flsteher. president
of the local club. that young
Roosevelt was coming. Roosevelt
- national Chairman OF First
Voters for Roosevelt. Tickets are
available At Democratic head
quarters. with Mrs. Oliver Main
In charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18

the views of their readers land
again IN 1910 u shall he proved
eonoiuslveiy that they do not rep.
resent the views q their readers =
The press should not he con
trolled. not even by the financial
interests
The Republican party IL doml.
mated by the financial interests 81
this country. and II follows that
the Republican press also Il DON'T
mated. No. we don't have . free
press. There IL a suspension Of
freedom.
Tho national chairman said that
in his opinion the newspaper. ia
voring Rooaevelt's reelection are
mot ~ largely dictated 10 ~ the
Republican press
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18


What happens after Yen rsEis.
teri Your registration card goes
TO the local draft board. which
shuffles all cards and then gives
each a number. starting with No.
/. The numbers will be sent 10
Washington. where a lottery viii
be held. probably between Oct.
70 and Nov. 2.
What happens N your number is
drawn; You must filI out : quss-
tlonnaire. The answer will deter
mine your classification for seiec-
tive compulsory military service.
There will be 10 classlficstions and
sub-classifications. ranging from
class IA available and III for
general military serviesl TO class
Tv-F physically. mentally or NOR
ally unfit.
Who win be- called 10 service ?
In peaestime. those In class IA.
HOW In the order In which a
mans number was drawn In the
lottery.
What are your chances Of being
called within . year N you are In
class La About one In four.
How many viii be- eaiIeds Not
more than 300. 900 per year for
the next five years ms first
group n about 100000 viii be
drafted before March 1. iefi. and
second group Of about 400. 900
next spring.
How long win . eonseript serve
aotiseiyf Twelve consecutive
months That period may be en-
tended by the president whenever
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18

Al i've whiting Hollywood stars.
Aartoris RaEnbesu. Alan Hale.
Ronald Reagan. Donald crisp and
Hs3ds Hopper viii 5otn tuEboat
and fishing men. city officials.
Newspaper men. and laymsn In the
csiebration-
Mayor Cain viii act a. master
q ceremonies AZ the dinner. which
some 800 are expected 10 attend.
HighAght 81 the dinner vilI be
a unique show. presenting .
Kaleidoscope picture IN music Of
the Tacoma waterfront Local en-
tsrtAiners 70 Be featured include .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
Fear Crays Harbor
Mills Will Close

HOQUIAM - A shutdown Of
Crays Hsrbor lumber industry was
imminent Thursday as a strike Of
tugboatmen halted log supplies.
The CLIO Inland Boatmsn and
ALL Masters. Mates and Pilots
walked off tugs In . dispute over
hours Operators said they had
Offered a raise 10 the men with
out effect.
No mill In the region has more
than q weeks supply Of logs. ium-
berrnen said About 1000 men
would be involved in the shutdown.
Fifty tugboatnen were out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
Pledges to Chest
Total S24,088.l5

A total of 24.0ss.i5 has been
pledged for Tacoma's 1e41 Com
munity Chest. 1t was reported at
the luncheon of chest workers held
Thursday noon ut Hotel Winthrop.
This amount Is 12.s per cent Of
the quota. s1ss.0o0.
The Big Gifts and National
Corporations division reporte d
s16.s25: the Residential division.
$4.035.40. and the Business divi-
sion. s3.227.75.
Mayor Harry p. Cain served a.
chairman at Thursdays luncheon.
There was a skit and quiz con-
test. in addition to reports. There
will be a second luncheon Friday
when further progress of the cam
paign will be reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
Mistakes Signal
And Wrecks Auto
On Dead Horse

An attempt to flag down traffic
on a lonely country road is not
necessarily a holdup. Louis Such
Of Enumclaw learned TO his dismay
early Thursday.
About 2 o'clock three other
Eatonville men, Dale and Dever
Line and Willard Meisner. were on
their way from Buckley to South
Prairie when their car struck and
killed a horse about half a mile
from South Prairie.
The dead horse and wrecked car
were stretched across the road.
Seeing another car coming. the
Line boys ran down the road to-
ward II waving a flashlight.
Such. the oncoming driver. drew
the wrong conclusion He speeded
up and raced past the waving light.
His car bounced off the horse and
crashed into the Line car.
Deputy Sheriffs Mclean and
Bunce found both cars wrecked
beyond use but no one hurt. The
horse belonged to Paul Bucsko Of
South Prairie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
Wage Confab
Here Monday
Mill Operators.
Workers 10 Meet

Representatives of al AFL aaw.
mills operating in tho Puget sound
basin from Tacoma 10 fssIllnEhsm.
and Of the Lumber and aawmlll
Workers union lAFLl ~ ths -.
get Sound council will b brought
togsthsr IN Tacoma Monday q
start industry ~ids waEs nsEutia
tons
fbs conferences called by Fsd
srai conellmtor y y Marsh u 10.
attic as q step toward settlement
Of the Tacoma strihs ~iii begin At
! o'clock Monday afternoon al iio.
tsi winthrop
"a sss bsilasea hess that
Nod sfsss. sssttis mill opera
tef. Would had The repre-
sentative. ~ the employers
whiis E.d HARTLEY. Tacoma.
president ~ the Puget sound
council. would bs chief repre-
sentative ~ the uniaas.
The conference will h. - asEos
tlats demands ~ ths district
unions for q ~ cents per h0ur
wage Increase and oDs weeks "a.
cation pr year with pay.
Nothing was aaid about the pos-
aibill,y u Tacoma man going baes
10 work and rs0psninE u thu II
local mills which are de1a pend
ing a decision ~ thu nsgotiaiofs
Local operators. u 10 hnS~a.
had agreed In sysnf u industry.
vide negotiations 70 pay ths
operators proposed seals incrsass
II per cent On ths basic Sags
and 5 per cent On higher tban
basic sage and make any further
adjustment retroactive - ne da1
soFh u resumed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18

Transfer Of Brig. Gen. Horace n.
Fuller. member Of the faculty Of
the Fort SIN (Okia) Field Artii-
Iery school. 10 the ID division At
Fort Lewis. was announced Thurs
day BY the war department
Gen. Fuller. born In South Dz-
kots. was graduated from the q. 3.
Military Academy. West Point.
n. Y. June II. 1909. az a second
lieutenant Of cavalry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
German Airplane
Attack F allure,
Says Red Star

Moscow-Rsd Star. official or.
gan Of the Soviet army. said today
that oermany's air offensive
against Britain has failed.
The Red army organ said that
not only were the British abls 10
continue 70 defend themselves. bat
vsrs able effectively" 20 carry ths
battle 10 Germany.
In spite Of IL experience with
surprise attacks on enemy air
fields. the German air force has
been unable 10 repeat this expert.
snee in England. fsd star said
After giving a vivid account II
the British system u dsfsnssa.
Red star SAID
The hattie shows neither
SIDE has beea able Ia achieve
mastery Of the ziy. Both siass
are carrying on setiss opera
tioas. Unbesten British ssts-
tion s esea extending th~
radius Of its action.
British bom.,efH have been en-.
trsmsly effective In the ehannsi
ports and In continuing attacks on
the German rear and Berlin
Tbs uninterrupted bombing Of
London has resulted In The ire
TnsBdOIa destruction ~ houses.
fuel dumps. power stations and
transport
But fhs defensive capacity -
this giant eity remains great. en-
shIing u 10 oontinos Industrial and
civil sefivity"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
Willkie Hits
New Dealers
Over Britain
Hints Politics"
MoY Be Holding
Buck Wur Aid

ADO A RID WILLKIE
TRAIN = Republican Presi-
Dental Nominee Wendell L.
Willkie Thursday called upon
President Roosevelt to send
further material aid to Great
Britain Immediately.
He hoped New Dealers "can for
get they are candidates for a third
term In Washington and act
promptly and effectively at once"
The candidate issued his state
ment aboard his campaign train
after delivering to $4,000 persons
at Evansville Thursday morning an
assertion that Republican victory
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18

WARRINGTON - Clarence A
Dykstra. civilian administrator Of
Americas first psses-tims con
scriptiOn. arrived today to take
over his new JOB. and expressed
great Satisfaction with the smooth
ness the more than 1900 900 men
registered for military training.
Reaction 10 tbs registration
throughout the country was mar
Vicious" Dykstra said AZ he left
the train for the offies Of Secretary
Of War Henry l. stimson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
Axis Friend
Is Elevated
In Spain
Britoin Sees II as
Hostile Move: Weu.
Their Aids London
BuLLETIN

LON D0 N--Briti.h fighter
planes. ranging swiftly through
the clouds over southeast England.
fought off strong German aerial
squadrons today In many short.
fierce aerial battles. One Ger
man squadron dlved through the
clouds md attacked q southeast
towns shopping district with =
score Of bombs. causing damage 10
buildings and about 10 casualties.
hut the main enemy sqn.arens
were driven away from London.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
Japan Is Defied;;
Burma Road Open
THE ORIENT

Great Britsin's ban on traffic
over the Burma road expired at
midnight tonight Thursday. re-
opening the mountain highway a.
a vital lifeline in China's strug-
gle against Japanese military con-
quest.
Defying Japanese threats to
bomb the long mountain road from
new air bases In French Indo-
China. 5000 sweating. singing
Chinese coolies had labored all
day 20 load 1000 American-built
trucks for dispatch In sections
over the highway TO chungking.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18

oonTresy hs. declared the national
interest l. lmpsriiad.
WHERE can esnseripts be used ?
Anywhere m the Western hemia.
phere and Y. q territories and
possesaions. including the Philip.
pine islands
What niIl he the base pay Of
eonscriptss t2i a month for the
first four months. $50 q month for
the remaining eight months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18

Herbert Ford. vocalist. Rob<Ft
HsnninE. sea ehsntfss Jerry
Fsrris. prima donna q ths Little
TheAtsr ~Knleksrboeksr Holiday
production. and the vaudeville
team Of Irving and Irving
Special srrangsmsnts have been
made. 30 thOse attending ths din
nsr may also attend q midnight
showing Of '-naEboat Annie sails
Again"
The days festivities Nili get
under way "a ,. IN. Friday.
when the Hollywood group Of
lcontlnusd On Page 10. Column o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
Confidence
Men Blk
Couple Here
Worront Issued
For Four Who
Obtuined SLIGO

A warrant for four master con-
fidenee men operating in Tacoma.
who took sl1. 700 from a Cathlamet
hotel operator and his wife so
smoothly they didn't become sus-
picious for a month. was filed in
justice court here Thursday by
Prosecutor Thor C. Tollefson.
Victims of the deal. which in
volved a purportee racing syndi-
cate with a Tacoma office, were
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. johnson of
cathlamet.
Spoke Swedish
They told the prosecutor one Of
the men. a large. broad-shouldered
scandinavian, won their confidence
completely by speaking to them
fluently In Swedish. His name was
given them as Hanson. They
learned no first names of any of
the men.
The Cathlamet couple. who had
wanted to sell their hotel. were
sitting in the Multnomah hotel
lobby in Portland. they told Toilet
son. when a stranger. who later
gave his name as Walker. struck
up a conversation.
Coincidently, he asked them IL
they knew of anyone who wanted
TO sell a hotel, because he had a
friend who was looking for one
to buy.
Met at Hotel
That conversation grew into an
agreement to meet the prospective
hotel buyer in Tacoma. Walker
and the Johnsons drove TO Tacoma
and met the man. Hansen. at the
Hotel Winthrop. The four had
dinner in the coffee shop. AS they
went to get their coats. Walker
bent over and picked up. a thick
wallet on the floor, saying: Look
what I foundw
The regular pattern of a lost
(Continued on Page ID, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
First Tacoma Graft
Taken Into Service

First Tacoma boat 10 be induct-
ed into the navy under the swift
moving national defense program.
a sesgoing Foss tug. was de-
livered late Wednesday at Brem-
erton-
For details read "Soundings'
by Casey Dawson on page -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
S. S. President Coolidge
Is Hit BY Hurricane

sAN FkANCIsCO-A hurricane
struck the American President
lines flagship President Coolidge
off Japan Thursday. injur1ng four
persons and causing some damage.
the lines headquarters here re-
ported
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
Girl. Is. Accidentally
Shot by Brother. Dies

IOs0tiEN. wash fffseas
Ysar-oid Lille l3greh~tt di@d u
bullet wound suffered when .
rifls discharged IN ths hands u
a younger brother
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
F. D. Drops Mol Politics
Pose; 10 Talk 5 Times

NEW YORK-Presidcnt Roose-
welt will make five political
speeches, all OF them TO be broad
cast on national hookups. between
now and election day. National
Democratic Chairman Edward ].
Flynn announced Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
Canterbury Cathedral
Hit by German Bomb

LOsDON-Ths homs security
ministry reported Thursday night
that the dsansry Of Canterbury
cathedral vas damaged BY German
bombs thlz afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
Joseph r. Grant Dead

SEATTLE - Joseph Frederick
Grant. 50. general agent for Penn
Mutual Life Insurance Go. and
one of seatiiss leading business
men. died Wednesday night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
Turk, Russian Farley

MOsCoW-Premisr V. NJ hoIo-
TOW met with Turkish Anbassa-
dor Hsidar Aktsy Tuesday. II
was revealed belatedly tonight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
State S Farm Pay
Nation S Highest

Washington farmers pay the
highest wages In the nation. the
u. 8. agricultural marketing ser
vice reported today.
The Washington farm average
was s3.05 a day. without board.
compared with the national av-
erage Of si.e1. Lowest was South
Cardinals IS cents. and the next
highest was s2.s5 In California,
Connecticut. and Rhode Island.
Oregon day rate was $3.50.
The higher level Of October
rates. up three points in a year,
reflected q substantial drop in
available workers. the report said.
with the smallest supply since
1887.