davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-13
CONVENIENT Low RATE PARKING OPPOSITE
UNDIES

(1O) 2-Pc. Rayon Pa jamas;
lounging or sleeping. Reg.
1875 ---------l.49
t12) Rayon Crepe Chemises;
in extra sizes. Reg. 1.29. 7oe
(15) Rayon Satin Gowns;
tailored or lace trimmed. Reg.
1.19 - 7oc
t10) Rayon Taffeta Slips;
dark colors. Reg. 79c to l.l9.
39e
I'D Rayon Taffeta Slips;
broken sizes. Reg. 1.09. 79e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Girls Dresses
& Play TOgs
pc

Cotton dresses in smart
prints on light grounds,
many styles to choose from.
Also shorts and play suits
of tubable cottons. Sizes 7
to Ia in the group.
al Tots and Girls Rayon
Dresses; broken sizes 3 to
II. Reg. 1.19 ----44e
u1) Tots and Girls Blouses.
Reg. lis ---5 sac
(15) Tots Sun Suits; broken
sizes. Reg. 29c c-------loe
t3D Tots and Girls Cotton
Dresses. Reg. 69c ---3 3oe
(37) Tots and Girls indies;
including rayon panties and
slips. Reg. 29c-39c 16e
(43) Tots Stripe Pull Overs;
broken sizes. Reg. 39c. l3c
t24) Tots and Girls Cotton
Dresses; broken sizes. Reg.
l.99-2.99 ----------l.4 "A
t20 Girls RayOn Dresses;
broken sizes. Reg. 1.19-l 90.
8Se
(5) Infants Crib Spreads
and Play Pen Pads: slightly
damaged. Reg. l.99-2.99,
l.39
t13) Infants and Tots Coat
Sweaters. Reg. LOO 3ee
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-13
HANDBAGS

130 Handbags; colored fab
ricoids; also linen bags with
hat or belt to match. Reg.
59c-l 90 ---------39 39c
t16) Handbags; prints, white
and dark colors. Reg. 1.59-
1.95 - Soc
I9) Overnite Bags and Hat
Boxes. Reg. 4.95----2.99
t9) Overnite Cases: 2l-in.
size. Reg. 5.95 to 7.50- 800
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-13
l.i9 and l.2s
SHEETS
98c

Sizes for 3-quarter and do
bic beds. Included are 72Xl0C
and elxl08 Mansion Percale
sheets 81xl08 Wildwood,
and 81x99 Neponset sheets.
(S4) Seamless Sheets; sizes
63x99 and 63x90. Seconds of
100 quality --66e
(273) Muslin Pillow Cases,
42x36-in., soiled. Reg.
l5c Zoe
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-13

Soft rayons in gay prints,
tub-proof and SO easy to
wash. SO dresses in the
group. Sizes for misses and
women. Some imperfect.
(6D Uniforms, of broadcloth
and linen like cottons. Wine,
green, blue. Reg. 1.19 69c
uO Cotton Housecoats, of
seersucker and broadcloth,
in prints. Upper and wrap
arounds. Reg. 1.99 LOO
Goldenberg'sHDdytime
DreSses-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-13

(40 Washable Crepe
Dresses: broken sizes
l2-40. Reg. 1.99, 74e
(42) Summer Dresses,
of rayon alpaca; brok-
en- sizes 14-44. Reg.
3.99 and 4.44 -2.39
t39) Dresses, in Jacket
and l-pc. styles; brok-
en- sizes l2- A. Reg.
5.95 -3.3 80
Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-13

400 brand-new dresses
brought to you at
definite savings t0mer-
row. Printed French
crepes, printed spun
rayens and solid spun
rayons featuring slim
waistlines. Gay colors
and lovely cool pastels.
Sizes IL to a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-11

pan. Is ono Of the allies, had spent
blood and money there to expel the
Germans.
Exclusion Protest Alive.
Then in 1924, the exclusion act,
THE Japanese government consider
1t their moral duty to place on rec
ord and to maintain their solemn
protest against the discriminatory
clause" To this day, the protest
lives. The unconscious effect of the
immigration law on Japan's attitude
toward the United States is meal
culable.
Refer to the "open door" principle
and the instant Japanese reaction
Is a reference to the Exclusion Act.
And so up to the intense dispute
beginning in 1881 when Japan seized
Manchuria and the latest exchanges
OF bitterness over the war in China,
and the program of expansion to the
South Seas.
They go further and assert that
the Japanese, as an individual, often
has been a target of personal ami
mostly and violence in America.
They remind one that, on the Pa
cific Coast, there have been actual
riots against the Japanese tsome IS
years ago., that Japanese business
firms were boycotted in San Fran
cisco, and that California once re-
fused to permit Japanese children
to attend ordinary public schools.
They cite the record, a communica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-11

her goals, get out of China and the
South Seas and renounce the entire
program. To many here even q sui
cidal war seems preferable.
They can understand why Amer
lean public opinion. during the past
three years of the China conflict. has
been inflamed by the experiences Of
American nationals in the war zones
the bombings Of property, the slow
strangulation Of American business
and the indignities suffered at the
hands Of japanese soldiers.
But their contention has been that
such events are inevitable accidents
of war, and besides, to put 1t into
American:
You hit me first"
Claim Long Hostility.
They argue that long before the
China conflict, the United States was
aggressively and actively hostile to
japanese detectives, and the means
for achieving them. Today's danger
Gus situation, as they see it. is not a
result of any isolated episode in the
last three, nor even in the last 10
years. The story Of American op-
preston" goes back more than a
third of a century.
To support the brief, japanese in
sist that:
The United States alone nullified
the notorious "2l demands" on
China, and excised the value from
the Chinese-Japanese treaties of
1915 at the Versailles conference.
At the instance of America, Great
Britain broke her alliance with ia
pan, and the two together imposed
the "humiiating" 5-5-3 naval ratio
on Japan.
American opposition forced Japan
out OF Shantung Province, after ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-11

ton from Theodore Roosevelt, then
President, to q Navy Official: II
may have to use the Army In con-
nection with boycotting or the sup
preston Of mob violence"
That was in California. Japanese
also remember that, only q few years
ago, night riders in Arizona were
throwing bombs ut the homes Of
Japanese farmers.
Japanese ask rs there anything
to compare with this in our treat
ment of Americans In China, much
less in Japan?"
These are some Of the reasons ad-
vanced by the Japanese as the basis
for their belief that war is inevitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-11

Washington, Cosmos Club, 8 pm.
TOMORROW
Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club,
Carlton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon meeting. Washington
Institute Of Public Accountants,
Madrillon Restaurant, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Military Order Of the
World War, Mayflower Hotel, 1880
pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting and luncheon, National
Hardwood Lumber Association, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Junior Board of Com
merce, Hotel Annapolis, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Underwriters Association
Of the District, Willard Hotel, 2 pm.
Dinner, Incarnation Lutheran
Church, Fourteenth and Gallatin
streets NV, ST pm.
Dinner, Reciprocity Club, May
flower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Disabled Firemen's As
ISOLATION, Hotel Annapolis. 7:30 pm.
Dinner meeting, Carnegie Institu-
ton Of Washington, Carlton Hotel,
7:30 pm.
Meeting, Graphic Arts Associa-
ton. Hamilton Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Washington Union Label
League, Hotel Annapolis, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-11
BY RELMAN NORM,


TOKIO-The belief is widely
prevalent in Japan today that Japan
and the United States are on the
road to war.
Some japanese believe it will be
direct collision between these two
nations alone; others see it as part
Of vast British American struggle
against the expanding powers,
Japan. Germany and Italy, now
formally united in an alliance.
In either case, there is little ques-
ton in many Japanese minds that
war will come.
For the average man. this is a
dreadful thought. He has the same
feeling as the foreign minister,
Yosuke Matsuoka, who says he
shoulders at the prospect"
Recall Old Grievances.
The conviction is strong, both in
oficial and private circles, that the
sources of friction are too many, the
root-causes too deep, to make easy
the avoidance of war.
What are the causes?
Japanese do not always speak
frankly to foreigners, but when they
do, 1t IS surprising experience for
an American. The Japanese feel
they can write a long indictment of
America. with bill of particulars.
1t contains not only treaties, con-
ferences and the 1924 Exclusion Act,
but riots in San Francisco, bombings
in Arizona, and so on up to the
Presidents quarantine speech" in
Chicago.
All this, the japanese think, comes
under the heading of sheer an
tipathy. 1t is history. But it is sig
nificant, in Japan today, to discover
that the japanese are re-eXamining
the history of their relations with
the United States, and are not so
prone as they once were, to let by
cones be by-gones.
This background, however. helps a
japanese to explain to himself some
thing much more important. namely,
the present policies of the United
States.
Veto on Right to Live.
japanese insist that the United
States is unalterably opposed to
Japan's course Of action. They be-
lieve that America is prepared to
challenge nearly every japanese
move, determined to vitiate and null
lily japanese ambitions. In a word,
that the United States denies Japan
her right to live.
They say the only means of avoid
ing this large, inclusive point of fric-
ton would be for Japan to surrender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-11
Fairfax Federation
Will Receive Reports
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH to The star.
DUNN LORING, Va, Dec. Ii
Reports from four committees will
be heard at special meeting Of the
Federation Of Fairfax County Citi-
zens' Associations at the local school
at 8 pm. tomorrow, 1t was an
nounced today by Miss Clara M.
Cherry Of Falls Church, secretary.
DR.. Thomas P. Martin, president
of the federation. said reports would
be heard from the Public Utilities,
Milk, Fire Protection and Roads
Committees.
The Public Utilities Committee
recently sent a resolution to the
State Corporation Commission pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-11

Meeting. Alliance Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Benefit bridge party. Federal
Bridge League, Wardman Park
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Astrological
Association, Hotel Raleigh, 8 pm.
Meeting, Young Friends Club,
Hotel Raleigh, $3.50 pm.
Meeting, Alpha Beta Phi, Hotel
Raleigh, $3.50 pm.
Supper, Temple Noyes Lodge, r.
A. A. NJ, Willard Hotel, 1918 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-11
City News in Brief
TODAY

Dinner, Board of Trustees, Column
bus University, Willard Hotel. 8 pm.
Dinner, National Sojourners, La
fayette Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, American Businessmen's
Club, Hamilton Hotel. 7 pm.
Dinner, Sigma NJ Phi Fraternity,
Wardman Park Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Gen. Ulysses Grant Nc
Alexander Post, No. 38, American
Legion, willard Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, United Brotherhood Of
Carpenters, Local Union No. 1881,
Hotel Annapolis, 8 pm.
Meeting, D. c. Chapter, Izaak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-11

testing recent "blackouts" In the
county and recommending that the
commission petition the Federal
Power Commission to bring about
an interconnecton Of transmission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-11

facilities between the Virginia Pub.
lie Service Co. and the Potomac
Electric Power Co. Z. p. Roll, II,
Is chairman Of the Utilities Com
mittes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-11
japanese See Climax
WU. 5. Hostility as
Inevitable War
Old Grievances Recalled
BY Nippon as Series
Continued Up to Today

This Is the first of tUo stories
summing up the japanese state
OF mind and the factors from
iDhich it has developed. Dritten
by Relmdn NORM. three years
chief OF the Associated Press
Toxic Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-11

Walton League, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Geological Society Of
Washington, Cosmos Club, 8 pm.
La gaceta., 1940-10-16
Pdrty de cumpleaaos

Party de campleaaos
Con motive de cumplir dos a.
nos de edad la monisima nina
Olga Garcia, sus carihosos pa
pas lie ofrecieron una ~fiestecita
en- su domicilio del 1907 de la
Ia avenida.
A~sistieron todas las amigui :
tas de Olga, a las que Sc entire
tuvo con juegos propiOs de esa
edad.
Sc hallaban %presentes las nj
mas Lolita Garcia, Jennie Bacca
rella, Elvira Alvarez. Lydia y
Gloria Gonzalez, Norma Lopez,
Vera Pitisi, Frances Pitisi, Nor
ma Franco, Mirta Garcia, Nor
ma Fernandez, y Aida Lopez.
Ninos: Tony Diaz, Peter Blan
co Jr., Fernando Lopez, Nelson
Blanco, Amador Gonzalez, Joe
Menendez, BODY Almerico, Tony
! Fernandez Jr., Freddie Hevis
Jr., Angel Alvarez y Eddie Es-
trada.
Obsequiados fueron con ricos
dulces y mantecado.
La gaceta., 1940-10-16
Solo Ell go de los italianos son fascistas
I'm estudiO del professor salvemini
Washington. Oetubre l6, q

Washington. Octubre l6, -
FL professor Gaetano Salvemini
ACADIA de hacer I'm estudio sobre
Qs residences i-talo-americanos
en- les Estados Unidos y sostie-
ne que solo ell cinco por ciento
so fascistas y aproximadamsn :
tie p 80 por ciento de personals
con Aa mentalidad que clara :
mente no entienAn 10 que es ser
faScista y antidamocratico. Ell 10
ponciento 6e los italianos son de
fl |damen5e antifascistas mien =
N Is ell otro so por ciento Sc in
tel Rsa 1nicamente por sus aSun-
to no Sc mezcla en- la politica.
La mayor parte de los ciudada-
nos americana de Origen italia
no han sido c~ompletamente ais
lados por su ambiente america
no. La mayoria de los italianos
de reciente Immigration Sc zen
obligados a luchar para ganarse
la vida Y no Sc interesan por la
politica de ningdn pals. No Dc.
rian peligrosos esos italianos 81
Sc les dejara solos; pero es 10
La gaceta., 1940-10-16
HABLARA POR LA RADIO,
EN- ESPANOL, Ell SENA-
DOR CHAVEZ

Washington, OctuUre IU.-El
dia 8 de noviembre Sobre una
red de 80 estacicnes prOnuncia-
"a un discurs, en- espanol, ell Sc
nador Dennie Chavez. de Nuevo
MEXICO. HI escogido el senador
ell tema: regis no de ~extranjeros
para los hombres de habla espa-
nola que no son ciudadanOs.
De paso discutira la obra es-
pamela en- la America, en- sus as
pectos cultural y a~rtistico.
La gaceta., 1940-10-16

cierto que.nO Sc les deja solos y
que los @onsulados itatianos for
man Eganizaei9es fascistas pa
ra actividad Dor la Radio, ps
peri6diSescuelas, iglesias y
clubs.
Los mas importantSs tienen
"agentes eulturales" que reciben
sus instrS eciones de la Aficina
que enJa embSSdas de Washing
ton dirige Luis Villari.
Ell fascismo italiano, agrega,
extiende una cortina de propa-
genda y ha\enido usando como
oradores a Negri, Neri, Capoz-
zucchi. Forno, Cammarota-Gam
M Sciotti, Di Giura, Gloria Y
Ar6falo. Los rogramas libe-
Eales italianOs son admitidos
lpor las estaciones de radio, al
principle, y despues caneSla :
dos.
Los c6nsules italianos domi :
nan cast todas las organizacio-
mes Y clubs italianos. Cast todOs
los sacerdotes cat6licos italianos
no son otra cosa que propagan-
distas del fascismo. Hay un cine
mat6grafo en- New York contro-
lado por los ~fascistas. Salvemi-
nj recomienda que los consula :
dos sean obligados a limitar sus
actividades a los 700,O 900 italia
nos que son ciudadanos ameri-
canos.
La gaceta., 1940-10-16

simpatica fiesta las Srtas. Viole
ia Rodriguez, Gloria Gentle,
Gloria Solomon Y Elsie Barcel6.
Entire los alli reunidos, y des-
pues de las iniciaciones, Sc inn
p~rovisaron distintos juegos de
pasatiempo social.
Los asiStentes saborearon dull
ces y refreScos.
La gaceta., 1940-10-16
En- ERsauOs

En- ERsayOS
va Sc ensaya la bonita come
dia "CONTIGO Y SIN ~, que
representara la Secci6n de Da-
mas del Centre Espanol, el 20
de Noviembre, a beneficio del
|Sanatorio.
Estas laboriosas muIchachas
tienen la cooperation de los mu-
chachos de la Secci6n de Recreo,
Tendra efecto en- Ell teatrO Ca
sino.
Tan pronto tengamos otrOs
detalles, con gusto los publica.
remos.
La gaceta., 1940-10-16
Gran VerbenG

ContinGa organizandose la
gran Verbena que ~efectuara Ia
Logia Francisco Ferrer Y Guar
dia No. 45, de la Orden Caba-
Hero de la Luz, ell sabadO 8 de
Noviembre, en- ell PatiO-Jardin
del Circulo Cubano.
Seg1n sc nos informa dos po-
pulares orquestas de la aocali-
dad tendran a su cargo la parte
bailable.
HabrA mesas reservadas al
precio de $500, incluyendO Ia
entrada.
FL precio de la entrada gene
raj es de 25 cts. para las damas
y so cts. los caballeros.
La gaceta., 1940-10-16
I'm PGrty

I'm Party
Los componentes del Club
'Freshmen and Sophomore"
de la Academia de Segunda En-
senanza Nuestra Sonora del Per
petuo SOcorro celebr6 I'm dSas
pasados un Party de Iniciaci6n
en- la residencia de la Srta. Glo-
ria Gentle.
Fueron las madrinas de esta
La gaceta., 1940-10-16

plataforma de la sala cantina.
Principiara a las nueve de la
noche Y terminara a las dos de
la manana.
Precios: 25 cts. las damas Y
10 cts. los caballeros.
La gaceta., 1940-10-16
Matinee Bdildble

MutlneS DUBUQUE
Ell entrante domingo. la Sec
ci6n de RecreO del Centre Espa-
mol celebrara su quinta matinee
bailable, en- la hermosa sala de
Ybor.
Mas de 1900 personals han a.
sistido a las cuatro matin3es ce-
lebradas, un 20% de aumento
sobre las cuatro primeras del
pasado ano. Prueba innegable
de la popularidad que tienen es-
tos bales vespertinos.
La gaceta., 1940-10-16
Otro ~CumpledNOs

OCIO CWHtPNVutO
En- ell dia de aver cumpli6 los
doce amos la inteligente nina Els
tela Grimaldi, hija de los espo-
SOS Tony y Rosita Grimaldi. En-
su residential, 918 de la aveni-
da doce, Sc verified una fiesteci-
ia, la que Sc vic muy concurri-
da.
Al compass de buena mGsica
Sc bail6 hasta horas de la no
che.
La gaceta., 1940-10-16
RestabLeci6ndOSe

En- la noche de aver nos visi-
to ell Sr. Manuel Garcia, esposo
de la Sra. Dolores Garcia, infor-
mandonos que su esposa habia
regresado ell pasado Domingo
del Hospital DR.. Albee, blonde
.fue sometida a un delicado ira
tamientO por dicho medico, y
que Sc encuentra bastante mejo-
rada de su dolencia.
Ell DIR. Albee lie recOmend6
que continuara dandOle los mis-
mos tratamientos con una masa
Ijista de esta lOcalidad, por es-
pacio de varias semanas.
MuchO nos alegramos de la
mejoria de la Sra. Garcia y de-
seamos que pronto este compile
tamente restablecida.
La gaceta., 1940-10-16
CANARIOS

Page por los canarios ma
chos de mas de un aho $500,
y por pichones garantizados
que son machos, $3.50. Pre-
gunte por Vega en- ell 22O2
de la Gale IL.
La gaceta., 1940-10-16

Copias del discurso seran en-
viadas a las personals que 10 pi-
dan; pero no antes del dfa 8 de
nOviembre.
La gaceta., 1940-10-16
NVrAS SOCIALN
POr MARIO RODRIGUEZ

Los a~sistenten fueron esplen-
didamente obsequiados con dull
ces, cakes y refrescos.
Muchos y valiosos regalos re-
cibi6 Sister, como %carinosa-
mente la llaman sus familiares,
La gaceta., 1940-10-16

Circulo Cubano ofrecera nueS-
ira juventud un gran bale de
disfraz en- TODD su edificio So
cial.
Estara amenizado pOr tres
orquestas, "Vietor Ruiz, Don
Francisco" y 'La Tropical,
Las dos primeras dividiran no
nores en- la sala principal, mien-
tras que la Ultima Ocupara la
La gaceta., 1940-10-16

Bale de HdllOWe'eR
Ell jueves 81 (Dia de Halo
we'en) la Secci6n de Recreo del
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23

Mrs Cfsts n Grafton. 81. -
1901 So. at. died Friday in local
hospital
she sas native ~ lndspend
ence. wash. and had lived IN Ia
coma IS years
Surviving are her husband. sgd
~ the home. one son. sgd. ~. Of
Mineral. wash three sisters. Mfs.
J. ~. Minkler Of Centraia. Mrs.
}. s. Forelsong Of Rochester, and
Mrs Elizabeth Webster Of sitka.
Alaska, two brothers. Walter T..
saw,eil Of Long Creek. Ore, and
Charles Edward sawtell Of Shell
ton. and two grandchildren,
Funeral services viii be held
Monday al / 80 ?. m. from the
Piper chapel. with the Rev = ~.
Hoff officiating. Burial VIII fol-
low In Oakwood
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23
Marriage
license,

Applieaiians frf Marriage n
ceases have kesn MADE u M
fcuntT aualtsf ~ cite u Heei
"a sesnsssy. sna Matte { Nm
aer. a.. 500 -. ehtFi.isn AZ
tohn pensld cNrtstinsun. - Can
hfiAge apartments ana tssHs I.
ncettshef. n. hsiilnxhasn. Reh~fl
n wtlsef. u. snd rsoretky Mas
Shepherd. -, i-sth = liuttan. RAY
naeaa 1. Cay. =. sna Frsares A.
Green "a eath - spokane
ciafenes y Epra u. Seattle. and
Martha " siass Il Neuts A
ms asi. Martin y. sssnhok. .,
Route 1. naN To-, and Gladys ~
isssson. -. ssaa Se. ssd = Nsfwtn
fahnsan. a.. and Isssis t.~s. q.
t.pth - ia2s 81 pursnge q Frsi
J. Williams. 40 seward. Alaska.
and Virginia spencer. Is. Tacnms
Norman ]. Nllsen. q. ard Mildred
= ceepss. ~. hoth ~ seattle
Napoleon fioptowit. 81. wsrsta.
wash. and Hazel n. cceas. .,
warmspFinss. ore Virgin =
Adams. a. Nstlunsl AL Ruth n
Waters 10. saoi ~ Tseama way
Harold I. Elder. a. Seattle. snsl
Alice ?. Lyman. "a. sumner. jehn
A. Deacon. -. EOS 81. 81 and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23
Wrecks His Auto
And Is Fined Sl0O

Theron Andersons effort TO
escape police arres, Saturday
ended in two bad spins one a,
18th End Court c. where hs
wrecked his car. the other IN
police court Saturday morning
when Judge Joseph MAiiery slap
ped a 800 and costs fine on him.
Police Sgt sherman Lyons frs,
observed tho young driver In the
early hours 81 IN. morning Lyons
overlook Anderson and told him
10 drive 10 the station.
Instead. as soon as Lyons got
hack In the police car. Anderson
started on = cruise ~ his own IN
any direction but toward police
headquarters
The chase started A. So. 22d and
Pacific ave Anderson drove al
high speed around several blocks.
Lyons told the court. and nearly
ran down two pedestrians
Then al nth and Court G.
Andersons car skidded into a bad
spin. jumped the curb and crashed
against a big truck parked on
private property. The car was
badly wrecked. Lyons captured
Anderson and this time made sure
he got 10 headquarters.
In court Anderson pleaded euiity
to drunken driving and having no
operators license.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23

After shoft STAY re james
Guffths and he RsrNfn we're
scheduled 10 leave Saturday nikht
They were the only sAips 10 hs
worked here during the dsy. and
their departure MI leave ne
waterfront deserted until the ar
rival Sunday ~ three mere vessels
The James Griffiths which ar
rived Friday night dischsree,i
cargo At the snelter. II vii -
10 Everett first ard then to Cali.
fotnis The Rersin srrtved sstar.
DAY morning 10 load general cargo
al Baker dock and Was 20 pick
up more a. ST. Regis deck during
the Afternoon before leaving for
British Columbia.
or the ships due sunday. tao
Will dcck ~ The smeltsr the Ia
kotan. which will load copper for
the east coast. together with gen
eral cargo which q w1n load Mon
dsy at Baker dock. and the Amur.
which will bring ore from British
Columbia The ether fnclKhtsr
scheduled to arrive j. the Aesa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23
Townsend Clubs

Townsend club meetings. nor
mally held on Tuesdays and Wed
nesdays. have been postponed be-
cause OF Christmas. The following
meetings have been scheduled
Monday-Taeoma No. ]. sp m.
NormAnna hall. 18th and X sta
Mckinley No. 7. s p. m. Royal
Neighbors hall. Ia. @ and Division
lane, and Ruston No. !. Ruston
school. Christmas party. program
and exchange OF gifts.
Thursday - Harmony No. 80
knights of Columbus hall. Sixth
ave. and Steele st; Issaquah No.
]. 5 p. m. Grange hail. and Uni
versity Place No. IS. Royal Lat
terall home, Mountain View road
ssturday-Dec. "a Fawo.tt Ave
niue No 10. Carpenter, hall. 10i2ls
SO. Tacoma ave. and Kirkland No.
!. . p. m. Coop. hall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-23
TWO MEN FINED

Louis stinson. McChord field
soldier. drew fine Of y25 and
costs 10 police court Saturday for
reckless driving He pleaded guilty.
but said his car had skidded on
loose gravel and had struck a
street lamp post. breaking the
globe. Lewis Bjork was fined SIS
and costs for beng drunk in an
automobile. not his own. and IL
being held for further inyestig ga
ton.