davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-30

forge the bonds with h. sponsor
so closely"
Had it occurred to you that I
might be the kind of a person who
wouldn't try to knit bonds that
way? she asked shakily, because
anger shook her. ALSO, had you
thought there might be another
reason why I am-close-to the
Semblers ?"
Vance never reacted the way she
hoped he would. Now he was mad
denirglv and Intentionally dense.
He said, with a twisted smile, 1T
couldn't be that smart girl like you
really is taking young Jerrys at
tentiors seriouSly?"
1T might be" she said. II don't
suppose you could understand that
he might be in love with me?"
His face was very bland, his tone
light to a point that she thought
insolent. why not? You're much
nore-er-attractive than the eX-
Vanitics girl who was his last
Ffame."
Kit thrust her hands into her
pockets TO conceal the instructive
closing of her fists. She felt her
lace drain white with the force Of
her fury. but she controlled her
voice and spoke Jelly, You are
leaving ROW, Vance"
He got his hat from the chair
where he had dropped it. Sorry I
didn't drop n at more convenient
time. Have a good time. II! be Sec
ing you"
She didn't turn from the mantle
when tie door closed back of him.
Sire stood there, facing TIE mirror
and the Chinese f9urincs without
cooinq. them. Her anger cooled after
little tinc and rumbness crept
over her.
Tie buzzing Of the door bell
brought her back 70 the moment.
1t buz2cd a?an and she said,
Anna"
The maid dia not answer. Kit
went over 70 the door and opened it.
Vance stood there. His face was
10 longer bland. In his eyes con-
triton was a mute appeal. N his
hand. held out to her, there was a
bunch of not very fresh violets.
She took the flowers.
. Go away. Vance" she said in q
sad voice. Far away"
She closed the door gently and
dressed the flowers over hei' heart
as if they eased a pain there.
Go Be C0ntinucl)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-30

power to lcgislatc''. he said.
Judge Deal reaG the act creating
the 5oarc ana interpreted i; As giving
the power commissioners every GoW-
er previously possessed ~ the city
council.
When Ill is said and done, how
ever, the urGumnct left no decided
opirion except that the lawyers on
both >iGcs arc able 10 maintain their
views Of the case win great piattSi-
Oility.
OnIy incident approaching The
spectacular W. ~ ntiniatinn by
Judge Deal that ntr. Robinson lad
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-30
Price Rise
Is cared


t("''..;..sI fE@2 t'+3c ''''el
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"''''.''rC va " $50 Nv (,ti,.
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Is VI .''' .I, 't'' I-:.1 c+o+o s,,o,,
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2'o9''',, 'S heGIt iiI,4 tto,,;t,,
! ~ H'e"I'"H pio-NeN Oedl e'".ttoi t'S ;
see perm Oh d ollereh' Solt u iii ID
''o'I Vi IN iIs coSIS'
at 'heihl'ios iiiei' $500,
C"I'!p''%i'tHtS NCIlls soppo" "P
very F"pIoiE, Inc h''nerto ulleliI :
9loyeu' d."uS:'' are going largely 'ii'o
"'tl'Na'F pre- So'leHS ProouCtlo'I' ~
.i'tp our CON ipuon army. IC''iolS
ctr peace l. industries VIII sooil
md thomseNc& WITH an actual scar
city OF workers. II so, there's likely
10 DC an actual shortage oi PiGGeS'eo
>tUti |" cii' ana wear, TO shelter U.S.
- run "Iir streets cars and fallFoaoS'
/ |It>v]. CoTeSpondlngEy our peace
industrial toilcrS, back in jooS again,
will have increased constructive ca
yac,ty, and on. conscripts will have
10 cat, wear clothes and occupy bar
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-30

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES: Print.
lAs Offers many opportunities FOL
advancement TO young men. Skilled
workman ~ this industry are III de-
i::anu. TIE SOUTHERN SCHOOL
OF l.RI3lTING's faculties for
teaching ,hc mechanics OF the trade
n.c tn2 best; For particulars write
- V. 6. CARROT. Secretary-Treasur
i, :&!I-lU Sou:'i Street, Nashville,
..rrt..S.-,-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-30

no, complied with rules Of the court
in submitting 4 supplementary brief
without giving due notice.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-30
Capital Gossip
By HENRY AVERILL.

Raleigh. Nov. 30.-"What is the
attorney general saying about these
matters now" Justice Herlot Clark
son of the Supreme court asked
Judge Roy L. Deal while the attor-
rey was arguing the noted High
Point power case for the city FIJI
day.
He isn't here, and l think that
what he told me about his reasons
for not being here are somewhat oil
the record" replied Judge Deal
Reason for the ClarkSon query IS
obvious. When the Duke Power
Company. representing the private
utility side Of the controversy, was
contending that the Yadkin river Is
not naVgablc, the attorney general
was instructed by the governor TO
intervene a. an "amIOuE curlae
which can be freely translated as
Self-appointed party to an action
whom the court lets get into the qucE-
rel.
On the other hand, now that tho
City Of High Point the representa-
tive of public operation OF power
plants. is contcnding exactly the
same thing, the attorney general
was nowhere TO be seen or heard.
Evidently he had no gubernatorlal
mandate to Interfere or intervene,
if you choose to call it that in
stead.
--~
In This power case the principals
b,yo more than once reversed their
,,ositions ON various points of law
p,,d r,ct. but the ONLY attorney who
has sWNpped sides is Yadlin lawyer
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-30

a reduced copy in bronze of Bar
'nolol $ Statue Of Liberty stands on
a little island in Paris.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-30

IL Is mitch easier to be prayerfui
I'll the country; men forget to pray
in the city.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-30

Robert D. w. Conner, former
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-30
Iron Guard Parades
In Bucharest

,E,":25cd Fvcr. H~gc tmel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
RITES HELD FOR
SENATOR BORAH

AsHIN N-willam f.
Borah was given a statesman's
funeral Monday In the chamber
where he sat as senator from
Idaho for 80 years.
His senate colleagues. President
Roosevelt. supreme court justices.
cabinet members. diplomats and
officials assembled in tribute to
the T4-year-old dean of the senate
who died Friday evening.
His body rested in gray steel
easket in the well of the chamber.
The casket was left in the
senate well after the services, but
was not opened at any time II
will be placed aboard train leav-
ing Washington at $40 p. m. The
eortege accompanied by a senate
committee Of 10 members will
arrive at Boise, Ida, at 7.S0 a. m
Thursday. The body viii lie N
state In the Idaho state capitol
until 2.30 p. m. when a second
funeral ceremony viii be conducted.
Interment viii be at the Morris
Hill cemetery. Boise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
BANK Debts
IN CITY GAM
1905 Pct. Increase
Here IL Highest
In State

Tacoma led Washington cities
In the gain Of hank debs,s during
1879. Reno odlin. president of the
Puget Sound National Bank Of
Tacoma. reported Monday On re-
turn from San Francisco. where
he attended the monthly meeting
Of the directors ~ the Federal
Reserve bank. Tacoma hank
debiis for the year wers 10 10 per
cent above 1854. . healthy slEa
for business.
odlIn reported . general feeling
Of optiIniam in close financial
circles upon his return from the
meeting Of the San Francisco Fed.
erai Reserve board Measured by
the Federal Reserve boards index.
Industry reached = record lsvsi in
Dseembet y IL generally sniial.
pated. he that thls index
Will fan ON somewhat during tb@
first part u ies0, bat the average
for the year - expected 10 ~
somewhat above ths 1919 level.
Tacoms's gain in bank dsbiis IN
comparison 10 other Washington
cities IL A. follows
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23

OBSERVATION planes occupied by
umpires were aloft
The army planes had moved on
to their bases In Sacramento and
San Joaquin valley. From the
army air depot at Sacramento.
Brig. Gen. Jacob r. Flekei Monday
will direct the further maneuvers
Of black and blue" attacks from
the air. and has drawn 1900 men
and $50 officers from the flying
fields OF the entire West.
From Redding and Red Bluff
on the north 10 Bakersfield on the
south. and from San Francisco 10
Reno the 100 ships. divided Into
u combat squadronr. including
three squadrons Of the new fly.
ing fortresses. viii range thu
countrywide Until next Friday
night the first wing viii be In
VOWED In operations from dis
persed airdromes. testing the COM
munications facilities and deter.
mining the combat efficiency Of
the air force.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
COUNTY HEADS
PRoDIlG DEAIH
Of PEDESTRIAN
20 Year-Old w orker
Dies OF Injuries;
Driver OF Car IL
Given Freedom!

Investigation Of the noun
tain highway death Of Charles
X. Palmer. 2D-ysar-old spAna-
way WpA worker. Sunday Was
continued Monday BY Pierce
county officers. who 20 far
placed no blame upon the
driver whose car struck him.
Palmer. said 10 hsss tesn walk
lng IN The same direction a traffic
ahus.t = quarter mills ffam ths
spsnaway psrk ensfaaes ~ 30
Sunday morning. wss hi ~ = ear
driven by Tom Marcus. -. n Route
.. bas 1ta. Olympia.
Masusa. altar sewing ihss ~
ialaseA mas ~ns n ~ eessnss
ke~pttAi. rvperse1 - etty -
eeassy sffteers sHa was - 49,
p~as ~ the sffIee II sheriff
Jeha G. Bjssklsaa aasls Mss-
das.
Ne said h~ was taking . flfi
companion home nj tbs time II thu
accident. Palmer. he told efflosra.
appeared suddenly secut 10 feet In
front u him, II We. lsHpaesibls
To dodge because II an enueminm
car on the narrow pavement.
Marcus said he his the pedestrian
with his right front fender and
Travelled shout % feet before hin
car stopped
Deputy ah*rtffa Mclean and
nunes. called 10 Investigate the
accident. found Palmer dead whsn
they arrived 81 the hospital.
Palmer. his wife. Rachel. ts-
Ksthsf with Two small daughters.
Thslma and Msris. lived with Mrs.
ralmsrs parents. Mr. and Mrs.
T. A. Ayers. M |. hos zz7. span
awsy.
Ths body was removed 10 the
c. O. Lynn mortuarY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23

The rules COMMITTEES action viii
put the question before the bDass
for ore hour Of debate Tuesday.
Indications Nsgs the house would
vote BY large margin TO continue
the inquiry.
The eoumittss acted after hear
ing arguments Tor and against con-
tinusncss during which Rep Frank
=. Hook. D.. Mich. sought 70 ca
tabiish that an "anasrasaH u
some sorf existed between Chair
man MSrtla Dies and william
Dudley feiley. head of the Silver
Shirts. He did not offer any evil
eenes. but z3la be would Sttempi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
NICKLE'S PLEA HEARD

Fred Niexle entered a plea q
not guilty to first degree murder
in connection with the fatal stab
bsng OF his wife on Jan. ? when
srraigned before Judge Card Mon
osy afternoon.
Judge Hodge viii set the trial
date. Nlckle's attorney Is LEO Nc
Csxiek.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
MARY M'ELR0Y ENDS
HER LIFE WITH GUN

KANSAS CITY-Br Breeding over
what she declared was unjust
punishment given her kidnapers IN
1888. Mary McElroy. 81. daughter
Of the late II. y. AcElroy. city
manager. shot herself 70 death
Sunday. Her body wsx found by
. maid and her brother.
Mlss HcElfoy aas freed after -
hours whsn her father paid $50 600
ransom One 81 her sb5gntors IL
still al large. two are in prison
and one Ma freed after serving
time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
BROADCASTINC STATION
PICKETED AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE Essass staten k0i-
SAa pleksfed Monday a. the fsssc~
trlcai WORKERS uDlDn demanded =
el6aed sh0p. Vacations with pay.
ana wage Increases The station.
affiliated attn ths Muaakt net
work. Nss off TIE slf Tor 20 mla.
utss Jan. II a. lsehnleixas ssiksd
out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23

The land fighting. which has
been under way for nearly week.
WAS practically at an end. In it's
place. the army air corps viii be
involved in maneuvers the length
of the Sacramento and San Joa-
quin valleys.
II was admitted that the
invading black" force Of Gen
eral Sweeney had effected
landing on the coast near
Monterey and rolled some Is
miles inland, but whether 10
had theoretically captured
Camp Ord. the headquarters
Of the defensive force under
Brig. Gen. Henry 7. Burgin.
Of San Francisco. WAS q prob
lem the umpires must decide.
The war" ceased TO be a Joint
army-navy exercise Sunday when
the navy withdrew 10 return 10
its San Pedro base. leaving
technically potent force ION pa
PER- off Monterey.
Gen. Sweeney had landed
5000 troops, equipped with
rafIons. artillery, lotion tanks
and everything necessary for
= successful invasion, which
moved over the countryside
Hike caterpiIiars through
eornfield.
II mattered little whether tns
BLACK attacking force drove thu
blue" defensive armies far IN
land. As General Sweeney sx-
planned II
1T h not 20 sse bos far
sse side can rush the other.
bat 20 test the cohesion. the
cooperation between various
army and navy units. giving
the troops experience under
simulated war time eondi-
tons
The air WAS comparatively free
Of aircraft Sunday. Only a feU
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23

-
Ut ths sss@mbsy a,s~sss ed ~
d<ssbs@a thss TIE Tinted azss~x
~eata b ~tissnx 10 essa~s<ssF szsFs
pe~speasmsns "a f-sailppsa~s laz,~-
p@s1snse. 11s ns~ ~ BE- ssaasy<<s
~ isas. IA sazakafsa tai el4s~
spF~sd international sx9f@sesam
had caused nsay An~sissns snd
Egilpln<ss 70 fsss fes to fakafe
u en- lnaspsndent f'hlilppsn@s
ia my sD<aiss.- - $50
-ss sas s@s ps@1aes IT, fsztar~
~ .Hy sas.ll saa<p<na~Ht -
ttpa- n ps wssa to s~~aass
sestssl ~ suS ssssnsfys ae@s
iiss Ns asassa - aililax - -
sss1se aii TIA Responsibilities
HAT undergraduates sasaits. IN
slssaasx ps.s,ise aefeas<.
We cannot consider : peSHae
aess relationship ~iln tbs uHitsd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
NA1 SAILORS
ARE TAKEN OFF
Of STEAMSHIP!
Action Demanded By
Head OF Oriental
Navy; Says M owe
Was 'Disagreeable'
RULLETIN)

TOkYO-A japanese protest
against British naval action In
stopping the Japanese liner
Asamu Maru and taking 81 Ger
man seamen from the vessel
was handed 10 British Amba~sa-
dor Sir Robert Craigie today by
Masayud TAM. vice minister for
foreign affairs.
Japan was re-
ported preparing to file a pro-
test Monday against British
seizure of 81 German seamen
from a Japanese ship. The
press chorused a demand for
strong action by the govern
ment, whose spokesman de-
scribed the seizure as "a very
disagreeable" action.
The authoritative news agency
Domei said that the foreign office
had decided to file \ protest with
British authorities after hearing
the report of the master Of the
Japanese steamship Asama, Cap
tain Yoshisada Watanabe. The
Germans were taken off the Asama
by British warship as the Japa-
nese liner neared Yokohama.
Commander katsuo Shiba, rep
resenting the Japanese navy, was
understood TO have taken charge
of the investigation and would
recommend the action to be taken
by the government.
SAYS SEIZURE ILLEGAL
1t was indicated that the incident
might precipitate Japanese
British dispute similar to that
which had arisen as the result of
censorship of mails from the
United States by Britain.
Official sources foreshadowed
that Japan would hold that some
of the men seized could be classed
neither as active seamen of mill
tary status nor as reservists and
that therefore their seizure was
illegal.
The 16.7e5-ton Japanese pas
senger liner Asama Maru was
nearing Yokohama Sunday when a
British warship, its name painted
out but reported TO be of light
cruiser class. began cireling IL. The
British wsrship fired two blank
shots.
FORMER TANKER CREWS
The Asama Maru had left San
Francisco Jan. and Honolulu Jan.
IL with 81 German seamen aboard,
all former members of the crews
of Standard oil tankers.
They were on their way home via
Russia to avoid the British block
ade. The British warship had been
seen lying off the coast since last
Wednesday and II was believed to
have been awaiting the Asama.
tSan Francisco reported that
about SO more homewardIng
German seamen were aboard
the japanese ship Ginyo Maru
which left San Francisco Jan.
Is. The crew Of the scutticd
liner Columbus h waiting
there for transportation home.)
AS those aboard the Asama Maru /
watched the British warship. the /
Asama halted. IS miles off Cape /
Molina.
A launch put out from the British /
warship and a British officer and
nine armed seamen boarded the
Asama.
Capt. Yoshisada Wstanabe
master of the Asams. received the
deputation He asked the pur-
Continued on Page 3. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
BrOUder Guilty,
Gets Four Years

NEW YORK Earl Russell
Browder, general secretary Of the
Communist party Of the United
States. was convicted on passport
fraud charges In federal court
Monday and was Immediately
sentenced 70 a total Of four years
in prison and to pay a $1,000 fine.
The jury Of II men and one
woman reached It's verdict In IS
minutes and Judge Alfred c. Coke
passed sentence within the next
Is minutes.
The verdict was guilty on both
courts Of the indictment which
charged the nations foremost
Communist with Illegal Use. IN
1887 and 1895. Of . passport
fraudnlenfly obtained IN 1894.
BANK TRANSACTIONS
.EE a.F.fi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
Page One
Column One
Current Comment
On Varied Events
By Times Writers

r there Is one thing thai
Tacoma points out with
pride as distinctly a Tacoms
achievement, it is the city's
light and power system. Fame
of this S25.000.000 plant as
an outstanding example OF
municipal ownership success
has spread to every part of
the nation.
Ii is to the utilities depart
ment's credit that it has pub
iished so attractive and infor-
NATIVE a description of this
system as is contained in the
1889 information book,
Tacoma Light"
In schools, universities and
libraries, it is designed to
serve as a textbook for those
desiring to know how such a
system can be built and oper-
ated. Local committees of
citizens and officials in COM
munities that are considering
steps toward public owner
ship may read with interest
what has been done here.
Not only is the long history
of Tacoma's venture given in
considerable detail, but in ad-
dition, there is presented the
technical phases of the plant
development, the economic
history of increased domestic
and industrial demand, and
the consistent leadership of
the nation in low rates for all
purposes.
WHEN better than 5000 in
~ dividuals travel each
weekend to the ski slopes of
Paradise Valley for this most
delightful and exhilarating
winter sport, the layman gets
a fair picture of the ire
mendous hold skiing has won
here in a comparatively few
years. OF course, the fact one
can travel by auto all the way
to the ski field helps boost at
tendance figures. Yet, the
sport is among the newest and
undoubtedly the cleanest of
any. The season may be short
but skiing popularity will un-
doubtedly continue to grow.
More power to it.
HUNDREDS of folks VIII o
= live in downtown hotels
and rooming houses continue
to make complaint about the
re-sounding of the Wallace
chimes in the city hall clock
tower. They complain their
sleep is badly interrupted at
hours when there is no real
occasion to sound the chimes.
OF course, there are hundreds
of others who like the chimes.
Why could not city authori-
ties compromise and turn off
the chimes between midnight
and 6 a. m.? That appears to
be practicable suggestion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23

Tops Large
Salary List
Treasury Diseloses
Names OF Theeo II
Bie-Pay Brackets
Fer Year 1888

WASHINGTON The u. &
treasury mads public loslAy !
star -studdsd Iisl II the -
llon's highest aalaries n too4
and : Woodworking sap
manufacturer topped them I'll.
lsssasnx ~ M. whl<h wee ~
eamplsss sna preeshay wili ~ No.
pIsm~ntsa later. ms y \. ceoetr
wsy. rrssss>st - Lever nvua ;
.rap firm slith : ueiArv q 49, /.
TIA lss ssf ~. ~ n III.
~ IN - hiahsnl snieftee uete1
for is1a ~ ~ treasury. ~ ftfAa
fIys were pad 10 tndnetftaJlatn An
shs nsxs fivs - great ssM<s -
ifoliywes~s
Ts~e6 = upuns1
Ths trend 81 solnsi~s IN IN nj
~ = whats spp~sr<a - have ks<n
upward N ie5a. sithnuxh ~ sne-
ranking cues "a m puhslshsa fsll
far SHIRT ~ ~ sssssse sspnesef
for 1871.
Tss 10 highest iisssd ~ isoos
l. y. 4. csunt~sy, prsntsens
t~vef nros. ra, D>ue5ia. ln<s~eos
t11n. AN.
. ThnmAe J. Wsssne. ur<nf1e@1
| IHssfnatieeai une1ssee f1sehtneu
Corp. t<os.s<e. isssvw.1e oe6set7l
lie sas No. : In yssr
. Eugene q. ossss pw~ssd<ss.
nsthlehem steel Carp. e1Taeoe
dsesssss sis.sss He Vas Ne > lsss
gear,
4 1IeaeEs W. tslii. pfnesd~st.
Amssleaa T'nlsseeo Co, 13at -.
dssrsass ste.ezs ~ wAs M n
last ysss.
.. willlsm D. knans>s. pss~IItsnf.
General hetsvs Corp. sse3 toe. n.
ersass -. Itt
. tsisudstss t;aib<fs. sssss~ ~.
srsss tsoi 80 asefss~ tn1sli
ahs vas Ne ~ isss Se~f
7 wsfn~f l. n.stsr. film s<sn<.
s1Ts.s0T. insssss~ 80. -
. psrfyi y. x<aues. msvss pre-
aiess tzsa n<,1. inxFs&.s ps.eb1
D ttinK Crosby. rim stss. 80.
opa. laesssse S5u.o 90
10 q y sksaF.s. shssssr~ewa~s.
Szst 90. decreases 80 .oe<
Pa several fsssDns. las yesfs
salary il<s SIS net directly assar
p~rsbis 10 ps~vissss snnsssl tshutss
slass<. unasr = change IN tA< lsN.
anls s~ississ ~ tFssnoo ssa ~
wards ssfs repeated fn< ts1a
Previously lA< isss laelaa~A snza.
p@as~tlss ~ sts.epe sas upwss<ss
SDssi<ssn1e sss 1sstn6N1
Thss sas ths total 10 sbpss -
nsmes compared - several thass.
@.ns IN pF*ysoss ys.ss The ssas+
p<ns.tsoa ,sxiasi~~ euiy ssisft~s.
fs<rnsssss. axsnmlssl<usl 80. n slo~s
nes ssrtad@ aavsa~nas ssa sshsT
segress ~ lseuazs.
Th< sfs.nxs ~as psssl<uisfiY
aofshss N essseseslan 3isk if91fx-
wss>a astxfass. nsny stars As<h
Fos several stAosn~ eaxslnssa tsfsl /
Substantially y - /
ss~s IT SO go slthsaxh tn
sxnezsnt from pxss 90 nsosx nIaaioe /
Iscatissssd 80 Fsss .. CeIuma ~ /
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
Continuance Of DIES
Committee IS 0kEnED
fBuIIETfN1

NAsHIs.TOs-Ths house rsl~~ sppsss~a
continuation
bs Hep Frank " Heck ID, Mica. Ghsrm.a
In active association vth ~
Christlss Freat-
Hook appeared before ih~ sppss~
the yr~esf
TO Dies ssseelstions hut
presentation subsequently Inserted lengthy
Congressional Record
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
Filibinos Told They Must
Risk Independence Dangers

MANILA. r. l. - President Msna< T. ou<zon tod The
Philippine. national assembly Monday thai fhe fIIpae
peopIs rsk the dangers III lndependen<e resign
themselves TO permanent retention b. th< United STATES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
EMPIRES to Decide Points
In Army-NaVy War Games

MONTEREY, Calf The umpires sat down at their
tables Monday to decide If enemy force commanded by
Maj Gen. Walter c. Sweeney had accomplished its obec-
tive by capturing the key defensive posts of California