davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29
6. 0. P. Ticket Split
On Public Power,
|ckes Declares
Cabinet Member Coils
WiIIkie q 'One-Spur
Leother-PuIIer'
BY the Associated Press.

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. o.
Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of the
Interior, charged last night that the
Republican presidential and vice
presidential nominees stood on OPP
posite sides of the question of dis
tributing public power.
In an address written for a Dem
acratic campaign rally here, he de-
clared:
In the matter of the distribu-
ton of power from publicly owned
hydroelectric plants, the views of
Senator McNary, who by now must
be feeling very uncomfortable, in
deed, are Numerically opposed to
those of Mr. Willkie.
a. Mr.. Willkie strongly in
timated that he favored selling it at
the bus bar to private utilities for
distribution.
Senator McNary believes that
since the people have built these
great dams with their own money,
they should distribute their own
power. And Seantor McNary is
right.
Il might say, parenthetically,
that the Republican ticket would
make some sense if it were McNary
and Wilkie, rather than Willkie and
McNary, although I cannot conceive
of the remote possibility of Senator
McNary, as a candidate for Presi-
dent, choosing Mr.. Willkie as his
running mate.
ut was Senator McNary, you will
remember, who, during the Repub-
lican Convention, predicted that, If
Willkie were nominated, the Repub-
lican party would not carry a single
Western State. This prediction was
supported by some so Republican
members of the House of Repre-
sentatives and it will come true on
November S.
IT might say also that the people
of the West, who believe in irriga-
ton and power, need Senator Nc
Nary in the Senate where he has
been one of their staunchest and
most resourceful supporters.
"As Vice President, he would be
window dressing. The people Of
Oregon will do we'll by themselves il
they keep Senator McNary where
he can do, most effectively, the best
work of which he is capable"
Mr.. Ickes called Mr.. Willkie a
"one-spur leather-puller who does
not even pretend to know anything
about the West"
He said that since 1888 the Demo-
cratic administration under Presi-
dent Roosevelt had spent $400, 000,-
600 for Western reclamation prof.
ects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29
Officer in Shooting
Released 10 Superiors

James A. Quinn. 80, deputy United
States marshal who was held yes
terday after a bullet fired from his
gun had wounded two persons seri-
ously, was released by police last
night in custody of his superior
officers.
Detectives, having rounded I'D all
witnesses to the shooting, said no
further action was planned, pending
outcome of the victims fight for
recovery.
Both of the wounded were in
Emergency Hospital, where their
condition today was described as
satisfactory" They are K. H. Sher-
man, 80, of the 1900 block of Bel
mont street NV, and Mrs. Mary
Lewis, so, of the 900 block of Twen-
tieth street NV.
The shooting occurred in front of
a restaurant in the 1000 block of H
street NV. Mr.. Quinn told police he
fired on Mr.. Sherman after the latter
had threatened him with a knife.
Mrs. Lewis, who was waiting outside
the restaurant for a friend, was
struck by the bullet which passed
through Mr.. Sherman's body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29
Politics on the
Air Tonight

3:15-WJSV, Wendell Willkie,
under auspices of women's divi-
sion of Associated Willkie Clubs,
on What Women Can Do"
7:45-WRC, Norman Thomas,
Socialist candidate for presi-
dency. on Has Roosevelt De-
serted Labor"
8:15-WOL. Irwin S. Cobb,
speaking on Mr.. Wilkes behalf.
9:00-WJSV, Ambassador JOS
eph P. Kennedy.
900 - VOL, c. Wayland
Brooke, Illinois Republican can
didate for Senate: Wendell Will
kie, Americas Champion"
9:30-WOL, Alfred E. Smith in
another campaign address for
G.. OF
9:3O-WJSV, Senator Robert
Wagner speaks for the Demo-
Gratis.
WMAL, Mrs. Isabella
Greenway King: Program of As
ISOLATED Democrats for Willkie
of New York.
10:15-WMAL, Daniel J. Tobin,
Chief of Labor Division, Demo-
cratic party.
10:20-WJSV, Agriculture Secre-
tary Claude A. Wickard and Rep
resentative Marvin Jones on time
supplied by Democratic party.
1O:3O-WRC, Wendell Willkie:
Another question answer pro-
gram.
10:45-WOL, Earl BroWder says
q few words to the Communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29
Dewey Says New Deal
Failed in Highest
Duty-U. 5. Defense
Administration MuddIed
Through Seven Years,
6. 0. P. Leader Asserts
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PEORIA. ILL.,. Oct. 29.-Thomas E
Dewey declared last night that the
present administration has failed in
its highest duty--the defense Of the
United States of America"
"And so now, we have the result
of the laundering of these seven
years." the New York prosecutor said
in a speech broadcast at a rally
here
1--WE have the frantic speedup, the
pretended inspection tours, the
desperate last -minute effort to cove-
I'D the most abysmal of all the New
Deal failures"
President Roosevelt, he asserted
''has created this-his worst, and !
hone, his last emergency"
Mr.. Dewey cited what he said were
Army reports. of several years to
support his contention that while
European dictators were rearming,
American defense was tagging
"In 1887" he said. "Mr. Woodring
(then Secretary Of War said in his
annual report: The United States
Army is relatively weaker. COMPARED
with armies of other great countries
than it was a year ago.
There it is. on the record" Mr.
Dewey asserted eve were making
rapid progress backward. But even
then Mr.. Roosevelt did not, would
not. learn. The progress backward
continued.
1.-TWO years later, in September
1899. the European war broke out In
all its fury At that time Gen.
Marshall. then chief Of staff, re-
ported: The Army machine is prob
ably less than Is per cent ready for
immediate action
There in brief summary, Is the
disgraceful record of this admins
tration. If this be the indispensable
foresight of the indispensable man
then let us have just the common
sense of competent man"
Think what this would mean II
this third-term effort should sue
ceed." he added. I'm four years
more. at this rate we would be back
in the days of the Spanish-American
War"
He also charged that the New Deal
began to NEEDLE" with the aviation
industry before it had been in office
80 days.
He said that "the newspapers re-
port that the third-term candidate
it now looking for a plant to inspect
in the State of Illinois
Il hope at some time during that
visit to your State, if he makes it,
the third-term candidate will take
the opportunity to explain why it
took him nearly eight years to de-
velop any interest in plants and pro-
duction in the United States.
IT hope he will take this oppor-
tunity to explain why it took nearly
eight years to develop an adequate
interest in the only instrument by
which we can preserve our Nation
from foreign aggression, the armed
forces of the United States.
Most particularly, as he drives by
the Rantoul Field on this so-called
inspection, and finds the few and
aging airplanes that will be there,
I hope he will explain why it took
him eight years to develop any in
terest in the Army air force"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29
COP. Would Abolish
Farm Fair Play
Wallace Charges
We'll Street Buccaneers
In Control, Democratic
Running Mate Says
BY the Associated Press.

6N lnt hSSOClhteu rItSS-
OMAHA, Oct. 29.-Henry A. Wal
lace charged last night election of
a Republican administration would
sound the death knell of fair play
for the farmer"
The Democratic vice presidential
nominees statement was part Of an
address broadcast here as the
former Secretary of Agriculture
brought his campaign to Nebraska
for the second time since his nomi-
nation.
THE truth is" he declared, that
farmers cannot afford to take a
chance on having Republican adj
ministration in power A Republic
can administration wound sound the
death knell of fair play for the
farmer. And Mr.. Martin Joseph
w. Martin, Republican campaign
manager) and Mr.. Fish (Repre-
sentative Fish, Republican, of New
York; would be chief executioners. "
1929 Collapse Cited.
Mr.. Wallace charged the bold
buccaneers OF wan oCIttG Wclc III
control of the Republican party
THE American people can expect
anything in the last week OF this
campaign, as the money lenders and
the spectators put forth one last
desperate effort to recover their
power to exploit the people Of the
United States. The national unity
they want is a unity of subsection
to the high-powered men of Wall
Street"
From 1921 to 1929 when Repub-
licans were in power, Mr.. Wallace
said, investment trusts and hold
ing companies spread like a deadly
fungus through the body of Amer
lean business, until they finally
brought on the almost fatal col
lapse of 1929.
Climax Of Iowa Tour.
I'VE Americans had our sad ex-
perience of the effects Of a ma
tional Republican administration,
the great collapse of 1882. A stub
born failure to see the value of lib
eral principles, and blind con-
fidence based on ignorance, had
almost wrecked this. the richest
nation in the world, when the Gov
eminent at last fell from the
nerveless hands of the Republican
party OIL March 4. 1888"
He said the Nations "surest guar
antee of peace and liberty would
be reelection of President Roose-
welt.
Mr.. Wallace's speech climaxed a
whirlwind tour through Iowa in
which he made 10 short talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29
BarkIey Charges Attempt
To Conceal Hoover Record
By the Associated Press.


ROCKFORD, Ill, Oct. 90
Senator Barley, Democrat, OF
Kentuck said last night that
Wendell L. Willkie and his Repub-
lican campaign sponsors were at
tempting to beguile the American
voter into total forgetfulness of the
records of disaster which President
Roosevelt inherited from Hoover"
BY the lavish expenditure of
money and by the calculated
and sinister Justification Of the true
facts" Senator Barley said in a
radio speech, an attempt also was
being made to make the voters
forget "the amazing record of
achievement" of the Roosevelt
administration.
He added that the present admin
istration has had to seek employ
ment for l8,OO0,OO0 unemployed, 49,
900 900 of whom were inherited from
the Hoover administration and
100000 of whom had been net
increase during the last seven and
one half years"
"Mr. WILKES statement to the
contrary Notwithstanding" he said,
employment has been found for
100000 of these 100000 and un-
employment is decreasing now at the
rate of nearly 100000 men per
month"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
any debts other than those contracted by
myself, Albert Friday, I'LL 18th st; NV
go
WANTED, FULL. PART LOADS; LONG,
distance moving, all points; every load In
sured. NATL. DEL. ASSOC, Ma. 1850.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
any debts other than those contracted
by myself BILL WALDRON, 923 18th
st. NV. 81.
SMOKY FIREPLACEs REBUILT AND
guaranteed: also small brick jobs wanted:
reasonable. Shepherd 1852 after 5 pm.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE PER-
petual Building Association will be held at
the Office Of the association. til and e
at 1880 o'clock pm.
EDWARD c. BALTz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29
FURNACES.

Vacuum cleaned, $3.50; parts for every
furnace. This special includes cleaning
chimney, smoke pipe and puttying up where
needed. Gail CARL ROBEY, Ii. 0750. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29
Cab Driver Shot in Foot
In Fiqht With Robber

James L. Catoe, 80, colored taxi
cab driver, of the 1900 block Of First
street NV, was shot in the foot
early today during q struggle with
white man who was attempting to
rob him.
He was driving his cab near North
Capitol and K streets about 2 am.
when hailed. In the vicinity OF
Sixty-first and Dix streest NE, the
passenger drew gun and ordered
the driver to hand over his money.
He resisted and in the struggle the
robbers pistol went of.
The driver was shot in the foot
and the robber fled. Catoe drove
himself to Emergency Hospital
where he received treatment for q
wound which was not believed to be
serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29
Mystery CIooks Identity
OF Kennedy Talk Sponsor

NEW YORK, Oct 20 (P).-Colum-
bia Broadcasting System officials
today estimated that some one
would have to pay S20,786 for Am
bassador Joseph P. Kennedy's Ma
tion-wide broadcast at 9 o'clock to-
night over a network of ia stations.
But the Ambassadors secretary,
the Democratic National Commit
tee and the broadcasting company
all said they did not know who
would foot the bill.
The committee announced, how
ever, that while it had relinquished
the half hour of radio time from
its $40 o'clock booking, it was not
sponsoring Mr.. Kennedy's talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29
Kennedy Radio Talk
Seen as Result Of
Roosevelt Summons
Opposition to President
Held Unlikely Unless
Hand Was Forced
By WILLIAM H. STONEHAM.

London Correspondent, Chicago Daily News.
NEW YORK, oct. 29.-If Joseph
P. Kennedy, ambassador to the
Court of st. James's, comes out
against President Roosevelt in the
broadcast which he is scheduled to
make tonight, it will be because the
President has forced his hand.
Mr.. Kennedy returned to the
United States aboard the Clipper
Sunday without any intention of re-
turning to his post in London, but
still determined not to make an is
sue of his resignation by sounding
off before the elections. 1t was even
suggested that if the right post were
offered to him and he were in a
position to contribute his full ca
pacities to the American rearma-
ment program, he might not be
found unwilling.
Discussion Kept Secret.
Mr.. Kennedy did not want to go
to Washington Sunday. He planned
to spend some time with his family
before seeing the President. but his
plans were upset by an urgent ra-
dio message he received from Mr..
air en- route from Hamilton, Ber-
muda, to New York, asking him to
fly to the Capital Immediately after
his arrival.
What happened when the Ambas-
sador talked to the President is be-
ing kept secret in New York. Mr..
Kennedy himself wouldn't talk on
his return here and he took pains
to escape from old friends who tried
to quiz him. The only clue to his
decision was the formal announce
ment that he would tell all to the
American public in broadcast over
the Columbia network at o'clock
tonight.
Whether his basic and we'll adver-
tised instincts as big businessman
and his stoutly on-interVentionist
ideas would lead him to an open de-
nunciation of his chief or whether
he would play along over election
day was as much of a mystery as
ever. 1t all depended on what the
President told him Sunday night.
Sees Need to Rearm.
Mr.. Kennedy is as much of
n-interventionist aS ever, but he
has made up his mind that the
United States must rearm in ire
mendouS way, that the American
people have 10 comprehension of
the proportions of the task which
awaits them and that it is his duty
as an American citizen and trained
business executive with flrst-hand
knowledge of The situation in Eu-
rope both to diSilluSi0n his dreaming
compatriots, and, if the opportunity
is offered, to play his part in the
stupendous program which he feels
must be executed.
1t is generally agreed in New York
that an open conflict between Mr..
Kennedy and tne Pr esident at this
time would constitute e serious blow
to the Democratic cause. Mr.. Ken
nedy certainly Is we'll aware of that
fact, and whatever he says tonight
will be said with elaboration.
Copyright, 1910, Chicago Daily News Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29
Workmen Discover
Draft Wheel Used
For Civil War
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 90
Workmen renovating the first
floor of the Historical Society
of Pennsylvania Building dis
covered the wheel" used in
Philadelphia for the Civil War
draft drawing.
William Reitzel, librarian, said
it was used in 1865, then pre-
sented to the society. The
wheel" is a metal drum, about
2 feet in diameter, with a small
trap door.
Also found were several
posters offering bounties of $3.50
or more to men who volunteered
instead of waiting for the draft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29
Bohomos Legislature
Called to Hear Windsor
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NASSAU, Bahamas, Oct. 29.-The
Bahamas Legislature was called
into session two months ahead of
time today to hear from the Duke
of Windsor about pressing problems
of war and hemisphere defense.
Hardly rested from a year-long
session that recessed only one month
ago, the legislators were faced with
the task of enacting such statutes
as may be needed to lease land In
the colony to the United States for
defense base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29
Berlin Reports Damage
In Air Raids on Britain

BERLIN, Oct. 20 Delight Ger
man planes maintained attacks on
England today, and pilots brought
back reports which informed sources
said indicated heavy damage had
been caused by overnight raids on
the London area, at Liverpool ana
Birkenhead.
A British convoy off the southeast
coast of England also was reported
bombed.
Many grounded British planes
we're said to have been destroyed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12

GIG HARBOR-The Purdy
Home and Garden club will meet
on Friday at the club house for a
1 o'clock pot luck dinner. This
is the first meeting of the season
and program and plans for the
years work will be discussed.
Mrs. Christine Coos, so, a resi-
dent of Rosedale for 20 years,
died at her home at Rosedale Tues
day. She is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Ethel Paulson Of
Gig Harbor and Mrs. Miles Robins
of Couer d'Alene, Idaho; daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Alver Coos of
Grantsburg, Wis; two grand
daughters. 1nez and Muriel Paul
son of Gig Harbor. and nine other
grandchildren. Funeral services
will be read at Rosedale church
Thursday at p. m. by Miss Mary
Jane Turner. Interment will be
in Rosedale cemetery.
The president of the Arts and
Crafts club asks that all members
bring any unfinished work they
may have on hand from last year,
to the meeting on Thursday.
The Peninsula Federated clubs
will meet on Friday with the
Sportsmen's club at the Lions
den at 8 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12

1000 600 persons have visited tbs
states exhibits al both fairs
Those from Tacoma who re-
Gently registered At the New York
fair were Dawn McCiznahan. John
". Crandall. Bob Mclean. =. II.
cady. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar l.. TneIl.
Mrs George Gnffths. Bobby Fos-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs ". c Berg. Mr..
and Mrs. = X. Reynolds and Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Burrili.
San Franciscos visitors from
Tacoma included Mr.. and Mrs. n
Sjogren. Marian Mccormick.
George D. Rasmussen. Or. and
Mrs. A. N. Flynn. Doris Nc
cutchan. Mrs. May Regain. Bobby
Dickson. Margaret Hopkins. 1.
Evaline Long. Mr.. and Mrs T. ?.
Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c.
Welker. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Koess-
Ter. Pearl Garritsen. Mr.. and Mrs.
ormond r. Hoyt, Frederick Hepp.
Mrs. Helen May Hepp. Donald
and Dorothy Hepp. l. B. Carlton,
Mrs. Helen Carlton. Barbara Carl
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. James M. OPP
land. Mary Dickson. David ].
Dickson. Donald Hepp. Dorothy
Engle. Mrs. Cora Gums. Mrs. Til
lie Grout and Dorothy. Mrs. r. S.
Quinlivan. Michael Quinlivan. Mr..
and Mrs. f. F. Starboard and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Amundsen,
Barbara Carlson. Edward Sepich,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Mladenich. Kay
Cologeron. Mr.. and Mrs. c. +.
Elsbree. Lorraine Shipton, Gloria
Shipton, Norman N. Rieman. Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Reid. Mary Ann
Pollen. Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Wal
lenmeyer. Helen Schaupp. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ]. Emerson, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. +. Whitman. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Thorsen. Thordis Thorson. Mar
guerite Thorsen. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Heltsley. Mr.. and Mrs. F. w
Neal. Mrs. I. M. Penticost, Mrs.
Alice Aubry. Mrs. Harry Peter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
Army Orders

WASHINGTON - The var depart-
nent has issued the following orders
Majors Hush =. T. Hoffman. cav
ron Oslethorpe 10 Wisconsin ma
uonal guard. revoked: Ellis M. Att
sss3 Hor @s n roTt We pssn 2 Anchor
collese Station. Tex. % Edeewood
srsensl; UEustus S. Harrison, qme j.
Hamilton F1eld. to Stockton. Calf !.
John q. Brackinridge. Agd., Chicago.
% Port Lsavenworth. Ira y. Peak.
now retired Pine Bluff. N. C.. TO
indiana University; Cecil Edwin
pmstss Cd res, Terre Hsute, IND. 70
Piner. &C res. Big Spring. Tex. TO Fort
sam Houston. Carl Enselhart. cac.
Fort Winfield Scott. TO Philippine
dept: Robert W. Burke. inf, Preside
OF san Francisco to home. retired,
Dwight NJ. Young. nc. Chanute Field
70 Orlando air base: Paul Monteom-
cry brewer. INF. res, Oklahoma City
Captains William L. Lee. &C, Kelly
Field. to Langley Field; James NJ. La
mont. Qmc.. Philadelphia. TO Chicopee
Falls. Mass. Chester Gilbert Tvedt,
mac res, ST. Louis at Columbus; Jus
tice Dwight Hillyer. cd. res. Wash
,nston 70 Ravenna, o: William Mott
Hall, &C. res. Lexington. Mass, to
Dayton: James Allison Moore. &C res.
San Diego. to March Field: Charles
Ledlie Watson, &C res. Beverly Hills.
TO March Field, Reginald James e.
more, sc res. Pine Camp. Ariz.. 10
March Field: James @. Della Vergne.
Fort Hoyie. 70 Fort Mason; James L.
Andrew. &C. Randolph Field TO Den
yer; Frank Leo Howley. cav, res.
Philadelphia. to Rantoul. Ill: Donald
Robert Johnston. inf. res. jefferson
City, Mo, 70 East ST. Louis; Rudolph
George Winckler, Memphis. Tenn. TO
Fort Douglas. Utah; Arthur Edmond
stanat, SC. res. Binghsmton. N. Y
TO Mitchell Field: Firman Knotly
Hayman, cac., res, Oakmont.. Pa, to
Langley Field: Rober Leonard Luck.
fa res. Kansas City. TO Fort Bragg,
Charles Otis Baird. IT.. Portage. Pa.
10 Mitchell Field: Conrad Leonard
Gran. SC res. Minneapolis. to Self
ridge Field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12

ma G. Gyr. Rerths and Dorothy
Raven - r Montague. Joseph
J. paehat. Mr.. snd Ars FIRED y
Fielle Ann Powell NJ and NJ
Walter n Smell. sEdith Arnold.
Edward A. Arnold. Julia r sfsr-
hick. y. A Gartiey. Nr. and M
Lawrence Parker. = n Gibbons
Marguerite Johnsen. Tom Smith.
Mrs Eiiaalsc Buchanan = h
Jonuson. ar. ana Ms John II.
Davis. ~ and ~. Raw StexsF
Mr.. and M A. = cafrrie. Ciyfs
Currie. Nr. and NJ Y. y Nc.
Rae. NJ and NJ Horace =.
Wright. md Mrs Mildred Kirhy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12

George rstrie. NJ. and Mrs
George Dickson. An IRIS johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A nurpee. NJ.
o. W. Lane. Marjorie and Billie
Lane. Helen Claus. Hiida Claus
Ray c ksutn Alan J. Burrows
Mrs a J. Burrows. Dorothy
shields { s Reynolds. Mrs T
Rarcou. Mrs.. J. J. fetrich. G II.
Shields. Dolores Shields. Patricia
SnIvItls. 1iEus nruHz1N MIS-. = -
lam Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Tharp Robert and kathryn
Brewer. Mrs. A. carlstrom. Muries
p. Venahle. Mrs Louis r. Baker.
Carl Heaton. Don niKhtmsn. I'm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12

son. June McCamsnt. Mrs Lille
McCamsnt. Loren ksely. Byron
Keely. la Studeuok. Magma Lee
Frederick. Mr.. and Ms A. y. o.
born. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. johnson.
shirley Larson. Mr. and MIS-. II. :.
Howard. Mrs. NJ. /. Larson. Doro-
thy Mackenzie. Mrs. Alex Mac
kenzie. Mrs. r. $ Walker. Mr.
c. W. Lindstrorn. +. Walker. Ray
r rtFvt So $40 E-fTf zsss=s'fii Hisz =
Ehson. Marie kord- Ms. jos kord.
Phyllis Phillips. Genexive Snyder,
Mr.. and Mrs. y. C. kelthley. Flor
ence Morrison. J. 4 Morrison
Donald Ness. Marie johnson. Ms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
Rumanian Dictator
Fearful OF Anarchy

nrCHARFST. Rananla - Ths
official radio to-day broadcast =
statement ~ Premier Cen. ian
Antonesea asserting that there
- a movement - anarchy n FL
mania especially evident IN ne
capital
THIS movement M ~ treated
a. enemy Number one kna vii
~ suppressed a. - costs the
ercaaeasfef quoted frnm Antnns
e.rus statement. Those eha
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
GOULD is SPEAKER

Verne w. Gould, program direc-
tor for the Salvation Army's cam
paign for funds. spoke Wednes-
day noon at the meeting Of the
Gyro club at Hotel Winthrop.