davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27


Intelligent leadership Is gradu-
ally broadening the scope Of the
music program and strengthening
Tacoma's position ms a cultural
center.
Taking first rank among the
groups which have contributed 10
Taeoma's music experience IL the
Ladies Musical club. Now In It's
50th year. this group In todays
most outstanding product Of the
effort Of the city's pioneers to en-
terrain themselves
To keep the record clear, II
should be remembered that the
majority Of the citys pioneer lead
ers came from the cultural cen
ters Of the east. When the families
moved 10 the new Puget Sound
country they brought with them
the desire for the same character
Of entertainment they had enjoyed
In the old homes.
Griggs Family Helped
Among the families which de-
serve credit for fostering and de-
yeloping music opportunity Of
those days IL that Of the late
chauneey w Criggs, one Of the
founders Of the 81 Paul 4 Tacoma
Lumber Co. II was 10 the hospi-
table Griggs home that Mrs. Frank
Allyn, wife Of the district Judge.
took a small group early In 1850
to formally organize the Ladies
Musical club. one Of the first
workers and an active worker for
many years was Miss Hsarttle
Grggs. now Ara. George Wagner
Out % the group assembled A.
the Criggs home has developed
the splendid organization on which
Tacoma depends today for an i'm
portsnt contribution 20 the eitys
musical enjoyment and progress
Also dating an origin back
10 fbe grass roots are the
Orpheos club. meas singing
group which grew oDt Of tbs
University Giee club organized
BY Herbert GriEEs; 81 Geciii.
club. 90men's singing group;
Tacoma oraiorto society. ths
Tacoma sAsnEerbuDd. and tho
AormaanA singing society.
a newer group contributing 20
rzcoma's music life u the sibelians.
ls-yoice male chorus organized
about four years ago.
S0B-Profit Group
Another important nusie-ssryios
in Tacoma IL that performed BY
the Give Music association Thls
l. voluntary nou-profit organ
izstion which grew out u the ezi.
geneisa o. the early days Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Music Outstanding Among
City, Cultural Influences
Aggressive Leadership Broadening
Scope of Art Among All Ages

From the grass roots period when the first 10
Tacoma compelled to provide their entertainment
music has continued to be the outstanding cultural influence
Today there few cities in the west music conscious
generally and where the generation has better
opportunities 10 develon music talent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Thirty Federal Agencies
Represented Here
Department Of Justice Slonds Flint
In Importance and Activity

The network q federal activities ssunN fru tke neFve
center At Washington ID c. spreads The United Stn
hamlet and extending beyond Continental . The varoa
siand possessions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

ftrseo< ks<p6e1 1lssevees1 -
lsws ~ h<rsalsy il ~ h1maa reee
~ ernssinx vssississ ~ nastsen
p~ss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

sEt=<tta <7s<s.tt~t+f
An s3ee II shs diversity ~ ~
49, frzzersl msehtns u frustrated
h<rx n Tzeans4. where esuss -
efse<s af~ maintained hair a
then IN tt~ f><3<<xf k<slsdsnx ~
fIth xnzi A -
ons - ~ mast impsrssnt era-
e<Fnz the samsn,etrNtion ~ is,s-
TO-. shs Z. q sttafn<y's effl<<.
vhsek rFs~<eutss vsaist~s - ~.
srHl -. n \ tiir~rsly related q
Inc district nrixe's eff1ee and "
the nsfFhNfa rfft~s
Aeeorsfinx 10 ,. t'hArse~ usnnia1
~. 4 assu<n~y far tn wr~<<sn
district II wa.Alngsan. fss1<vAi
Iafi~flefiaa cuseFw : w16e flslt
Cases originating - Military r~e-
<rvstsnna ~ the hieh s~as ~ ~
saivsnx property kssd h tfssst ~
fnsissnsI - ecoc<rnIn9 intersle<e
commerce Ts< Federal epHsi nlss
hss luri.dlstlan over cAes~ b ear-
n<etlan ~stA TIE fss<rsi hrsssxng
act. rs6.
The Z. =. attorneys e(fics siee
handle. snn<smnstioa pspessdsnss
ard asshurs<. nsn<ss ~ pFtp~vsy
acquired nv that MEANS, ~ 6ats
tire s.fflxe here hAs Atsns1f1ed Ans>1l
t7no.on0 far property invu,ved Q
the fsaun~vilis dam proe<~dIAxs
whleh are atm N pfcwFs~a
Oliver Maim II ssplsisnt " \
attorney In charge ~ The uffirs
with Jahn ". rsshhurns A. speetel
assistant IN ths Isenn<viiis iittaa'
tian.
fhssss d SgssskeI
Head af TIE ussFshai's offic>
hsre y A. J entity. and under him
arr three deputies. vested With IN
authority to arrest and hoId viola
tara II feti@fal laws 10 transport
priNnner.. and 10 ex~euts eth<s
efdsrx ssssied by fns district iu1ke
A soFs o. intermediary h<sw~~n
tho public ard The cessft u In
clerk. offlce. In charge ~ Miiisrd
=. Thomas This office Keeps
court records. issues nstursiIss'
ton papers and applications fas
passports handles bankruptcy pro.
ceedInEs. and gives est snfofma'
ton on diversified matters.
Tho Internal revenue depart.
msat here h headquarters fos
Washington and Alaska. viii
branch affloss IN Seattle. Spokane.
wsnstehee. Yakima. Aberdeen,
Everett. waiia wsiia. neilinshsm
and In Juneau and FAIRBANKS. o.
iHo employees In tn department
% arc In the Tacoma offin~ Thor
w. Hsnrickson 10 acting epiisetar.
During ths fiscal year ended
Jnns 20. ip5s. the department col.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
London Headquarters


Abroad. NEA European Man
ager Milton Bronner has his head
quarters In London. He travels all
over Europe and maintains con-
facts with his special correspond
ents in Paris. Rome. Berlin and
Moscow. In the Orient. NEA spe-
ciai correspondents in Tokyo and
Shanghai are subject 10 immediate
call
MEAS staff includes a score OF
celebrated authorities writing on
special subjects. Harry GraySon.
EEA sports editor. contributes his
daily column, In addition to writ
ing special sports features, alter
mating with MEAS other sports
writers and specialist contributors
In various branches Of sports.
George Ross Is the conductor Of
the column. In New York" From
Hollywood Paul Harrison sends a
column on the celebrities in the
film world. Bruce Cation writes
a column out Of the nations eapl-
tai on political goings-On.
DR.. Morris Fishbein. editor Of
the Journal Of the American Med
ical association. writes the health
column. The Family Doctor" for
The Times and EEA- Stories In
Stamps" IL ar entertaining and
instructive news feature for stamp
collectors.
The most thrilling Of al SEA
enterprises IL the gathering and
distributing Of neSSspictures SINH
lar 10 us worldwide network q
newspaper feature Correspondents.
SEA has It's photographer ready
for every emergency. They work
around the clock every day In the
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
EA Service. Inc, Serves
Times and ESQ Other Papers
Dramatic Business Enterprise Lies
Behind Well Known Feuture Service

Few readers realize that behind the label "NEA which
appears on comic strips newspcures features and special
newpctures that have played in the progress of The
Times one of Americas most dramatic business enterprises
NEA Service, lnc which furnishes nearly 100 daily and
Sunda feat IN n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

services, which often Is duplicated
In two or more papers in one
locality.
Outstanding Reporter
Best known OF MEAS special
writers is Willis Thornton. an out
standing reporter. He has obtain
ed significant interviews with
prominent people. and his inter
pretative articles on important ma
tional subjects have been widely
quoted.
John T. Flynn, generally reeog-
nized as the foremost writer on
economic subjects and frequent
contributor TO national magazines.
writes frequent articles for NEA
on the puzzling problems Of
money. initiation. taxes and kin
bred subjects.
In New York. NEA has a staff
of talented writers on whom II
calls for special stories: Walter
Parkes. George Ross. Marian
Young and Ruth Millett.
Permanently stationed in Wash
ington is Bruce Cation. who acts
as special correspondent for NEA
newspapers. and on the Pacific
coast is Phil Sinnott and Sherman
Montrose in San Francisco, Paul
Harrison in Hollywood and VIII
lam Porter In Los Angeles. Be
tween New York and San Fran
cisco are hundreds of special cor
respondents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Non Profit Group

Another important musie-ssryies
In Tacoma IL that performed BY
the Give Music association Thls
l. = voluntary non-prOfit organ
izstion which grew out o. the Ell.
geneiss Of the early days Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

me story o. Taeoma's music
activities ls not eomplsts without
some references 70 the Choir q
The West Pacific Lutheran col
lsge singing group. and the Adj.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

services, which often is duplicated
In two or more papers in one
locality.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

Another contribution b the ma
sic education field hers IL the ms
sic department II Pacific Lat
eran college Al Falkland. unds
the dlrecuron Of CunDar J. Ma
min. the scope q tbs departures
Is being enlarged
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11
Girl Injured
In Accident
Was Riding With
Three Soldiers

A 16-year-old Fox Island girl
Hazel Botnen. vas in the Pierce
county hospital Monday suffering
from a broken pelvis. result of an
accident Sunday night when the
car in which she was a passenger
struck tree half a mile north
of the Fort Lewis main gate.
Three soldiers from Fort Lewis
were the other occupants of the
car. The driver. Sgt. Edwin NJ.
Robertson. 81. OF the 9th field
artillery, received a cut over one
eye but the Others were unscathed.
Robertson told State Patrolman
Mike Wayne and Deputy Prose-
cutor Dewitt c. Rowland he was
passing a truck when his large
sedan went out OF control and
ran off the road. No other car
was touched in the accident,
though. Wayne found the Robert
son car had flat tire when he
examined the wreck.
The driver was released from
the county jail to military police
after being charged tentatively
with negligent driving.
Others in the car We're Sgt. Ed.
White. of the 18th infantry. and
Private Henry c. Harwood, 9th
F. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11
Permit to Use Road
Is Not Necessary

Motorists using the new East
Side highway in Mount Rainier
National park will not be required
to purchase a permit. according 10
Superintendent o. A. Tomlinson
Monday.
Tomlinson said the U. 3. depart
ment Of interior recently decided to
waive purchase Of permits because
the highway, which Is to be dedi-
Gated Sunday, was a direct link
between two state highways.
Motorists will be requested to
register at the Ohanapecosh rang
er station. however. Tomlinson
said. The road connects the Naches
pass highway with the White pass
highway. cutting across the park
along its western boundary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11
PORT CALENDAR
Cain TO Discuss
Tolls on BRIDGE

Mayor Cain was authorized by
the council Monday to call Off
cially upon the Washington State
Toll Bridge authority for a con-
ference on Narrows bridge tolls.
The action followed appearance
of Jay w. Mcclure. Tacoma Cham
Der of Commerce rate expert, who
outlined the states proposed tolls
and various reactions to them as
expressed so far since the tolls
were announced.
The city will ask for a confer
ence in which the chamber of COM
merce. Tacoma Real Estate board,
Gig Harbor and Peninsula resi-
dents, retailers, jobbers and others
may be represented for a full air.
ing of the toll rate structure and
its effect upon bridge traffic.
McCune explained the
Chamber of Commerce and
real estate board have already
submitted letters of protest to
the state body. and the cham
Der, at least, has asked for
hearing.
McCune stressed the Importance
of fixing communication tolls at a
rate lower than those charged on
existing ferries. He said that
truck and bus rates are satisfac-
tory, and asserted the SIS cent flat
rate toll each way on casual cars
was not specially Objectionable,
and might even be raised without
disturbing the casual patronage;
but reduction of proposed COM
mutation rates should be urged he
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11
II ER E'S MORE ABOUT
Mr.. Mason S Dispatch
s TAI TS ON PAGE ONE

left wing near the Argonne,
having enlightenment of the
allies as their objective.
1t seems as if the German
attack directly toward Paris
from the scissors region is
not continuing with the
ferocity of last week. The
German crossings of the
Aisne at this point have not
been followed through as
though this were the i'm
mediate major objective.
Any slowing down of the
Hitler push here would not
necessarily mean the point
of exhaustion was being
reached. Rather it might
well imply that the Ger
mans are now primarily
intent on trying to swing
the eastern and western
ends of their battle line in
a converging movement to
trap Weygand.
If this threa t becomes
very serious, it will be
essential for the allies to
tart a retirement from
Solssons, not because of
German frontal attacks
along the Aisne. but to pre-
vent being caught in a sack.
The trap, if it were success
tul, would extend along the
Seine river southeast to
Paris, and then northeast
ward along the Marine river
to the Argonne.
The capture of Paris. in
itself, While it would be an
important moral victory for
the Germans, would not
have a decisive influence on
the war if the allied armies
escaped directly southwark
along a broad front. The
allied power of resistance
would not be broken.
But, in order to be able
to carry on advantageously,
the allies would have to
evade another possible
pocket should they be
forced to retreat. The Ger
man movem ent toward
Paris along the Seine seems
to have at its secondary
purpose enforcement of the
allied retreat southeast
ward toward Switzerland if
the primary objective of en-
circlement fails.
Should Weygand be COM
PEELED to direct a retirement
in this direction, he would
have a very narrow front,
and. if retreat were again
necessary, he would have to
retire across the Swiss Dor
der, giving the Germans
control of France.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11
u. p. Mans Family
Back from Europe

Mrs. Reuel s. Moore, former Ia
coma woman and wife of foreign
correspondent for United Press,
was among Americans who return
ed home Sunday aboard the u. S.
liner President Roosevelt. With
her three children she was reported
as having safely arrived at New
York after fast voyage from Gal
way Ireland.
Mrs. Moore and her husband
were married In Tacoma and Mrs.
Moore resided at SOP so. st. until
nearly two years ago when she and
the children joined Moore in Lon
don. where he is member of the
United Press bureau. The young
children are Reuel, jr., Patricia and
Sharon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11
U. 5. ManpoWer Ready to Attack Any Invader
DR.. Gudakunst
Arrives Here
Will Confer on
PorolYsis Cdses

Arrival Of Or. Don Gudakunst,
Of the National Infantile Paralysis
foundation, stimulated health off,
Gals Monday In their combative
efforts against the disease here.
DR.. Gudakunst, of New York,
conferred with city and county
health officials Immediately upon
his arrival. and joined in their
vigilsnt drive against the epidemic.
Further optimism was gained
from reports Of the isolation
ward at the Pierce County hos
pital, where five patients held
under observation as suspect"
cases were released Sunday. DR..
N. f. Magnussen, county health
director, said only one additional
suspect case had been reported.
Some improvement was noted in
the condition OF the Iron lung"
numbering four.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Week. End Mishaps
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

here from injuries received earlier
in the day in a crash on the Enum-
claw highway near Auburn. His
companion, Julius B. James, 80,
was injured fatally in the same
accident when their car went off
a curve and struck pole.
Funeral services for Stillman will
be arranged at Cassidy & Aliens.
He was born at Snoqualmie, Wash,
and had lived in Auburn for IS
years. Surviving are two sons,
Clarence and Edward, and one sis
ter, Mrs. Betsy Jacobs of Auburn.
In Seattle, Richard Turner, Is,
formerly of Santa Monica, Calf,
was trapped in a light coupe and
killed almost instantly Sunday
when the car, struck by another
machine, turned over twice.
A speedboat capsized about rs
feet offshore in Portage bay in
Seattle Saturday night, drowning
Harold Erickson, 20. Five others
in the boat were rescued. Herbert
Joseph Heminger, Seattle, died
Saturday Of burns suffered when
he was trapped under a high pres
sure boiler after a pile driver
overturned in the Puget Sound
navy yard at Bremerton.
Searcbers recovered the body of
Floyd Hanson, "a, Spokane, from
the Spokane river Saturday night.
He drowned during the Memorial
day weekend while trying to
shoot" the river rapids in a
canoe. His companion, Salvatore
Malo Al ie etilI missing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11
First Cuthberis
Picked in Valley

sUMNER-Probahly the earliest
shipment of Cuthbert raspberries
ever made from Sumner WAS a
consignment Of five crates received
last week BY Washington Packers,
Inc. delivered by Harold Foster
and C. L. Swanson o. z. Shay.
secretary-tressurer Of the Pack
ers. said the berries were excel
lent both in color and quality
Strawberries from local growers
are coming in in large quantities
ana an exceptionally fine quality
of gooscberries being received b.
the Packers.
Kenneth e. Holingsworth was
revealed as king of Sumner Rose
show at Grow a Rose for Sum-
ner" banquet Friday evening in Ny
wife's Cafe. His court will IN
Guide DR.. ]. B. Taylor, H. V. Dud-
ley. DR.. J. II. Corliss. E. P. An
drews, Harold Foster, Charles
Beaver, w. c. Potter, Fred Cana
han, Paul Burrell, Stanley Staatz,
Frank Potter, Vine Langdon, Har-
~ Williams. Ivan Pullman. Fred
Wing. Kenneth Cain, Carl Owen,
C. Nifty Garrett and Fred Rock
way. Coronation took place in the
triangle at 1870 p. m. Saturday.
Rev. f. S. Tollefson was master
of ceremonies. Mayor r. o. Tar
box crowned the king. The rose
exhibits were on display at the
power company office until Sunday
evening.
William C. Thompson of Tacoma
spoke on the culture Of roses at
the banquet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11
Military Dinner
Here on June 10

The Chamber OF Commerce Ia
making plans for dinner at Hotel
Winthrop at 6;45 p. m. Tuesday,
June IS, which will be a farewell
to Maj. Gen. Walter c. Sweeney
and Col. Oscar Foley. and well
come to Col. Carlyle Wash and
other McChord field officers. Pre-
siding will be Maj. Gen. David l..
Stone. retired.
Making arrangements for the
dinner are the chambers board Of
directors and members of the mill
tary and naval affairs committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11
Last Concrete
Slab at BRIDGE

Last slab OF concrete roadbed
paving on the Tacoma Narrows
bridge WAS being poured Monday,
Woodwork 4 Cornell, contractors
announced.
Next the concrete sidewalks and
curbs on both sides of the roadbed
will be poured. marking practically
the last and one OF the simplest
elements Of the $4,000, 900 project.
Woodwork 4 Cornell planned
also to start pouring concrete this
week on the Narrows bridge APP
proach road from 9Th ave. to the
toll plaza.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11
Beekeepers' Club
To Meet Monday

The Migratory Beekeepers' club
will hold its weekly field demon.
stration and discussion meeting
Monday evening. $50, in Yost's
Bee Line Apriary, Ea. 96th and
Harrison SITS, Midland. One fea-
ture of the demonstration will con-
sist of a comparison of three races
of bees, three banded Italians,
Golden Italians and Caucasians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11
Bergersen Will
Sneak TO Club

Public Works Commissioner A.
r. Bergersen will be guest speaker
at the meeting Of the Lincoln Citi-
zens' club Tuesday evening at
o'clock in the 3sth st. Masonic hall.
Several local improvement mat
tiers will be up for consideration,
according to DR.. C. o. Walters,
club president. Entertainment
numbers will be provided by the
entertainment committee, headed
by Mrs. Jeanne Ryan.
Final steps will be taken by the
club regarding the Narrows bridge,
McChord field celebration program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11
T0comon Is Elected

Members Of the Northwest
Laundrymen's and Dry Cleaners
association, meeting in Longview
on Saturday, elected Jack Hersey
OF Tacoma as treasurer. New
president is William Weaver of
Seattle. where the le4l conven-
ton will be held.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11
TO SHOW PICTURES

Motion pictures Of the construc-
ton of the Narrows bridge will
be shown at the Construction In
dustries luncheon at the Frye
hotel, Seattle, Tuesday noon
through the courtesy Of the Foss
Tug & Barge Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11
Republican Club
Meets on June l8

The Pierce County Mems Repub-
lican club will meet at the Hotel
Winthrop Tuesday, June Is, in
stead of this Tuesday, as originally
planned. because of conflicting
dates with the Dewey-for-President
club
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11
BOOK -FOUR MEN

Three of four men Jailed for al
legged drunkenness in automobiles
remained in the city Jail Monday.
unable to post bail. They were
Paul M. Gettman and Arthur +.
Emanuel, arrested early Sunday
together. and Robert Bush. 81. ar
rested the same morning. Brewer
Tully. rs. arrested with Bush, post
ed bail for release.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11
Assessor 10 Talk
On Fifth Column"

County Assessor Fred Smith will
speak on Americas Fifth Col
umn" Tuesday night at a meeting
Of the Canyon Road community
club at the community hall. The
meeting will start at s p. m.
The club will make final plans
for its strawberry festival on June
Is and act on the constitution and
bylawh drafted by the mid-county
federation Of Improvement clubs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11
Notify Weothermon
About Trdnsfer

Fred Myers, in charge Of the
weather bureau here. was notified
Monday the bureau officially will
be transferred on June 80 from
the department of agriculture to
the department of commerce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11

That fact IL revealed today in an
important nationwide survey by
the American Institute Of Public
Opinion.
Men in all walks of life--from
the lumber camps of the west coast
to the fields and offices of New
England-and between the ages 81
and IS were asked: IF the United
States is attacked, would you per-
sonally volunteer to fight"
Their replies indicate that, in
the essential matter of national
defense. American sentiment has
changed little since the days OF
the Minute Men" of Concord and
Lexington, or since the days of
1872, when Americans took up
arms against the last invasion Of
the United States in more than
125 years.
Here Ia the way they answered
the question:
Would Volunteer $50. 800
Would Not Volunteer. ~
Undecided
Applied to the total manpower
Of the United States. within the
age limits Of military service. the
survey indicates that this country
would have . potential volunteer
force Of nearly $4,000, 900. OF
course. no national defense plans
In existence contemplate such 4
gigantic military force. II this
country were attacked millions Of
men would be required for service
behind the lines, preparing sup
plies for the armed forces and
out the functions Of civil
life. But even 20, the survey indi-
Gates that the vast ma jority Of
American men are prepared, men,
tally and psychologically. for the
ultimate sacrifices Of national de-
tense II the occasion should arise.
NO SIGNS OF
The survey found little II any
evidence Of "jingoism"-httle or |
no desire to rattle sabres for the |
nun Of it. The great ma ority of !
are stu opposed to
sending an army and navy abroad
10 fight In the present European
war, as successive institute sur
veys have shown.
Nonetheless, the survey indi-