davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
Tige Midgeis
Hold Workout
Elwood Boslrom In
Locol Hoop Debut

Tns mighty midget e>ssesnsissrs
a. stadium hsld their fret work.
cut ~ ths season yesterday Sur
fsissnr u N. fast that u go ere
II the smallest gatherings the
hshes have sver hsa. Only -
answered IN. nrss ealk
Nsssss Ne S~ssss - Ne
midget sasssss~il e~~eA. ~
Wed nesirou 49, p1ens>1
~isA ~ showing ~ ~ nsns-
~esshts "a iseks HE we
might HAVE . psssty fair s~s@
sss sss hat hes ptessy ~
sp~~A.- ~ e~~sws~rs~a.
nsvsn letter winners answered
tfe first call rh<y ~srs re1
Wakefield. stan sse~s. Don Nla6,
Lloyd Alblee. Jnhs nrudis. flnn
simpson and Gene tsmbsrs nee
cnrhln. . transfer fran Is~iiarmlns.
sise answered the fret cali Ne
u . midget lstfsrm.n from ne
West md school
sophomorss led the number turn
ms out with "a The rsniars hsA
- ard the seniors II. Those wss
answered the fsfst call ether than
tho isttsfmsni
serhamofss Kenneth fnhn~an.
George Thomas. George Williams.
Frank wlllmsnn. ret. Kenneth. nill
osssehi. noh Burnett. paul nsnsun.
Tiny Thatcher. Tss vaughn. uar-
old Mnsieh. hsssski ffsftsri. Mao
Ia oksdss Ray Va. Marvin Hansen.
nab oisan. Roland Hear. pseh
Henderson,. Ronald Button. fssmu
ka~sshims and John Fisher.
SuUiess - fsaaets usssv.
Marry Asaesses. Howard Mao
Nm. Tom GasIssg. uDssk Einsse,
mob Dsssti. NH rsessy. As
Nsisss. yim~s Melissa. ~
Gmsssei. nsy rassssse. pasl
n~ss~s ssd waiiy As<ssss~.
S~niors Dwight HossIi. fau.s
hsshsra. Frank cumho Clifford
johnson. Msssmi oksas, wiley
Msiish and Pete rsssvsor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27

conversation To accommodate .
radio commentator when he said
he considered Tom Harmon q
better back than Red Harold
Grange
The Indiana coach never saw
Red Grange. and hasn't seen The
current Michigan Flyer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27

Ell 6E>g - Oregon buckisd
down to five DAYS of intensive
scrimmass today preparing for i,s
traditional game with Oregon
state at Corvallis Saturday The
Wsbfset. a 10 . underdogs. haven't
won over the Beavers In four
years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
Morale Bolsiered

sGATfi.I~--fts msrsis bolstsred
by the humping defeat handed
uCi.A and soil nursing . thin hope
for a Hnss sowi bid. ths unlvsr.
atty Of Warrington squad returned
TO The campus today IN good shape
for It's traditional game against
Washington stats Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27

-saf to game srd n this case
sven tne farnltY II sid -
fsvsF 4.
mt Miehlfsn esn't n.v. re
game hecanse the faculties ~
i've ether institutions ana't want
~ To ne this = an Infringement
- ladlxidhzl rights snd = case
~ administrative m<sfdllnx n
shinxs which n not eonc<rn fac
uities Athletics are the prnnlem
~ 10 snd<rsrsdusfs Ne fnrms
the teams saa s< supports them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27

IN the Rese Row. football game
on = permanent basis
Under terms q the offer the
Cesst conference chsmpfon
would meet the Big Ten cham
pien every New Years day.
making the Pasadena game q
closed proposition.
fhere really isnt any ned 90
held the meeting IN Deoemn~r
new. For last night IN Lafayette
Ind. the faculty members 81
Purdue ,eted. 1854. against such
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27

Ninnesots. Wisconsin. NORTH
western. Illinois AMI Purdue. five
~ fhe institutions which com
prise the athletic conference
known "a the BIZ Ten. TIE de-
eision isn't official a. yet and
wont BE- made 80 until Dec. 9.
but II will stiek
For On Dec. Sc the Big Ten
will vote 10 seeept or reject an
invitation from the Pacific Coast
conference 10 represent the East
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
New Aerial Plays

PULLMAN - Coach Babe Holl-
ingbery drilled the Washington
State Cougars in new aerial plays
today, centered around Bill sewel.
IN. country's No. ] pssser.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
By HENRY NcLENoRE

DIS MONIES. lat hss al
ways been my understanding
that a boy between IS and %
could be considered ar adult be
cause legally he is old enough 10
pilot a plane. marry his girl
friend, smoke pipe. earn liv-
Ing and die for his country.
Apparently. I've been nisin-
formed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27

Prince Med1ps. oxford sr.5s-
ate. uniysrslty lecturer and
African witch doctor. was tech
nicai sdyissr for many scenes In
South ~ susss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
Action on Protest
In NV. Football

sGAITIG - Officials Of the
Northwest FOOTBALL isagas indi.
Gated today they ssFs about
ready 20 act on a protest by
EDumelsN over q 90 game plsysd
ssry in the season with sssttis's
Aero Mechanics The teams are
nov ted for first plscs
EnuueisU protested an officials
r1illng that e ball Wicked on the
first boUnes from ths Aero end
zOns was a drop kick. II the
game Ia ordered rsplsyed the
winner would virtually eiineh the
league title.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
TURKEY TOURNEY

c. c. Grain refuses 20 bs pushed
out ~ FIRST place In ~. Coliseum
turkey tourney. The frat tins
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27

Nc NEAAfFea rs HtH 1919 "
fs~ pins ssd thsn came e~ss
with = huge sps. Including hsnal.
cap.
s,s Avn niis,ssss
wouEN'< LEAGUE
srumhllns 1870 III. ssien's
1870 tsl, Marian ursselis. hifh
anxie iss
Drugs zoos a.. confsctiansrs
7oee ~ ness Msls.sy hish
single. Ia
stA AYR IGAaug
Vests assa a.. ntcks 1sie
tol Art Mcellsr. ITO irishman
sais az. Marks ara ~. mn
Savage. tss Circles asis ca.
Tree. ssTs 81. c. King. iss
rmes TIME r,'.y
Free Time matches. Coliseum;
Dyes 4 cennlss O. rfo's 4. Kings
T. Ann Hansen. beginner. rolled
tas.its.iio els. 10 lead rin's
team totsied ius and . single
90 STA
HA.iHs LEAGUE
The Jewellers are now IN first
place. followed ny ths Fufnaeemsn.
Mike Miller. Eagles No .. rolled
ali. Ills three game total ~ ssf
vas tops The aoldsns rolled .
single game u sTs and had . total
~ 7ass nigh three. game went 20
the Furnseemsn, s.sse Team fe.
suits Eagles No. }. 2. 0olJens. Z.
rurfs D nsrs. 1. rurnaosmsn 4.
ssldenis l. Jewellers 4. Nat. O.
pusiys 4. Eagles No. 4. 1. Ted's
=. Lsm.s 4. visnnss 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27

Monday nieht. turning IN q hls
batch % hgh games and totals.
and setting two rev high league
marks fnr the current year
Pat Person. anchor ms. far
Hfosdssss. wss the hriiilsat
performer ~ the evening. ssa
"a him went the high mark.
for the YEAR stsrtinx ont ~.
series With cal. s~ continued
strong with fla and sai. ts 60
tshiish ess .. the top msrk
Of all rseams bowler. for the
ysar. His fs1 !. sisa top. n
ali Tacoma pinmen.
The nroadwsss almost slnehed
the frat half championship 81 IN.
Industrial league by winning three
points from the wheesnods The
nroadways now hold a comfort
able nine-palnt lead. with three
weeks Of play left IN the halt
They have won 20 and lost eight
points Rlily Rushls. the lead off
man. also cracked 200 In last
nights play. registering COS. ~ith
I'll, 7is and iTp
Tho Turf isai~. WIRE shie
Ia sta, In the race nv winning
four polnis from Gas rom
pany. Mildred Reynolds rolled
. nice sis for the rurfs. hut
the hest score ~ all the eom-
ea irnndlers VAS Mary Hew.
itt's hpi, rolled for the ssth
street Boosters. Tier Eames
were 100. i's and era. gsms
Mu.selmsn reaeh~d . nice
sso. with . nos high single.
Other coed scores by the men
were Harry Longs sss and aba
by Fritz Gossclin
Charley Mettler and Walter
Schroeder took home the top
marks IN the knights of Columbus
leagu. matches on the broadway.
Mettler rolled os3 for the high
total aud Schroeder tailed asa for
the high single game
Charley Toynbse was not far be.
hind nettler with 500. including
nice ans game. Other good scores
were. Joe Desmond 62a. y. Army
500. Leo Ashs Sill, Kenny Gervsis
500, Wait Schroeder b22. The
lesgl. leading Motors bumped into
tough match and lost three
points 10 Frank Fox Tires. The
lee Creams won three from Center
Street and the Irishmen grabbed
off four from Fuel Men.
South Tacoma Merchants. hi
way alleys
EIeotrios 2s3 % vs. Esman's
2535 81. High game. Eooth 7io.
series. Garry AIS
Jsnsen'a ASIA (7D vs. Gene =
Bills 27ot f7. High game. 1.
juicy ala. series. l.. juicy btT.
Airports 2s73 fOD VI. weIdsrs
757s 80. High game, N. Poxsr
40. series. N. poxar SOS
Clubs 7.03 % W. Jordan's 7t77
%. High game. J. fyns 2oi;
series, J. Pyne $50.
Play Nor Alleys. Kay II. nsr.
chants league
Wsshlnston's 1884 az. FLASHES
1857 Ia. high game. Is. I.onssn
al. series B Longer bss PioBs.fs
1881 a.. Petermsn 1855 ~. high
gam. n. Bsrgstrom ali. series
Rawlings SIS. Hinn' All foi
crsigs 27t5 81. high game y
Bonsyo 77s. series Al Losss s4s.
Johnson's ASIA 81. Candies 7sss
~. high gsms Byki.nd ala.
series nykisnd sss: Balls 7sss 81
Meyers 1884 a.. high game l..
Bail zoo, series l. hall sal. n"
ut zoos 90. Fir Ridge 1904 81.
high game a. gnstsvsson 1911,
series Csliow 507. Pines 2isa to1.
sinos 2zIs ~. high game .
1915. series .. Chris
tsnson $40
W. T.. n. LEAGUE
IN. Colds won 4 from cross
Country while the Bsst Made
lost 70 Kenmore = and Com
msndsr took from kaA<er Mis- 4
Kenmore led with a l77i. s02
single Fislsch rolled . i7s single
sz2 three zane
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
COUNTY FAIR BACKGROUND

The county fair. a good Old
American Institution, IL given an
important place In the plot Of
Remedy for Riches" the stsph-
.nsLsng production staring Jean
Hersholt a. Or. Christian
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27

The Colds won 4 from cross
Country. while the Esst Asds
lost 10 Kenmore 4 and Com
msndsr took 0 from kaa<sr 6is 4
Kenmore led with a i77i. s02
single Fislsch rolled . i7s single
sz2 three game
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
Sigurdson Not
Sure 10 PLAY
Lutherun's Greet
End Boil-Bothered

Loss Of Captain Siggy Signrd-
son and Tackle Gordon HUSKY was
possibility yesterday upon the
Pacific Lutheran grid front, shad-
ing somewhat the Glsdiators
chances to knock over powerful
Gonzaga university Friday night
in the Tacoma stadium.
Ieelsnder Sigurdson has been
hopping in and out OF bed for the
past week. first with boils-then
without. Yesterday he was nurs-
ing his infected leg from his bed
in the college infirmary. Much OF
the season Sig has been bothered
with the hoils. having started only
one game that against Pacific
university.
Mentor CliH Olson still has
some hopes that the valuable
wingman will be able 10 see
some action Friday. His
sticky fingered pass grabbing
will he greatly needed against
the Bulldogs.
HUSKY, first string tackle, re-
ceived his initial injury OF the
season in the Ellensburg tussle
two weeks ago. His right leg WAS
severely bruised. Team Doctor
J. p. Pnueeer examined the in
jured limb yesterday and ordered
the husky tackle TO stay off the
practice field for two or three
days.
BIG MEN AT TACKLE
Olson alternated 230-pound
George Fallstrom Of Roy and 205-
pound Hugo Swanson. Kapowsin,
at Husby's position in yesterdays
practice. Marty North worked at
Sigurdson's left end spot.
The practice preamble for this
week will consist of intensive drill
on passing offense with Tommy
gun Tommervik doing the sling
ing and Earl Plat. North. Marv
Harshman and Blair Taylor doing
the receiving.
Olson secuted the GonLaga
Ia 10 Z loss 10 Washington
State Saturday and came
away with some definite ideas
OF how 10 stop those Bulldogs.
Tommeryik and Harshman
were also in the stands, Civ
ing attention to the Spokane
boys.
The tussle is partly for the
benefit Of a Soldiers and Sailors
club to be built In Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
Hiiiin' the OF Head Pin

he eetlsred NJ. ed srnrs ~ .
feS pins. ssa thsn came n~es
with = huge sps. Including hsndl.
cap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27

ldier
light
spell
while
berry
'es.
The Valley settler., 1940-02-16

A deadce in battery short somewhere starter motor that should be that should be stepped up distributor condenser or poor be any combination ignition troubles WE1cEN CORRECT
The Valley settler., 1940-02-16
1 [ E s RI G s s TEE RING

Rebushing t he front and al igning makes driving oasier cnd etfeg aX1es and align front wheels regardless of year
Evening star., 1940-05-15

during the drive, according to Ro-
land F. Kay, chairman. Approx.
mately 1,100 veterans as well as 400
members Of the ladies' auxiliary Of
the v: F. w. will participate in the
campaign, he said.
I'VE expect to sell more poppies
this year than In any previous CAM
paign," Mr.. Kay declared.
The poppies are made by ex-
service men In hospitals, he ex-
planned, and sold to the various
branches Of the v. F. w. throughout
the country. The drive has been in
dorsed by President Roosevelt and
by the District Commissioners, he
said.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Washington Observations
Events in Europe Bring Healthy Revival
Of NATIONWIDE Interest in Preparedness

assured allied victory-slow, but
certain eventually, II not now. AL
that the dynamic but fact-facing
Prime Minister Churchill can "of-
fer" Britain is blood, toll, tears
and sweat" and "many, many
months Of struggle and suffering"
Allied Defeat-Then What?
Millions Of Americans who once
refused to harbor the horrifying
idea now think and talk In terms
OF possible allied defeat. Their
gloomy ruminations naturally pro-
tect themselves into consideration
OF what this might mean for US.
It has long been q commonplace
to picture the British fleet and the
French Army as our sure shields
against any German advance to-
ward the Americas. But what II
there Is no more British fleet or
French Army? What If a con-
quered Britain has to hand over
Newfoundland and the British West
indies to Hitler. and France to
disgorge her North and South
American and Caribbean possess
sions, and the Netherlands to sur
render Curacao and the Dutch
West Indies-each and every one OF
these territories within easy para
chute or bombing distance Of the
Panama Canal or the continental
United States-what then? Sup
posing Japan, striking while she
thinks the iron hot, thrusts at the
Dutch East Indies, the Philippines
or Hawaii? Supposing Mussolini
found the going good and linked
up with Germany and Japan? Sup
posing Red Russia, half an hour by
plane from Alaska, thought it use
ful to take part in the fray? Sup
posing Mexico, with which our rela-
tions right now are none too AMIGA
BILE, were invited into partnership In
the grand anti-Gringo alliance?
At Least Food for Thought.
Let no reader run away with the
lugubrious idea that this writer
thinks any such menace as he has
pictured is just around the corner.
He remains an unterrified apostle Of
the "blue water school"-of the con-
viction that as long as the allies
command the sea. they are invin-
chile. But the naval expert does
not live who can forecast with GER
tainly on that score. The issue of
air power versus sea power is far
from determined. Nor Is 1t to be for
gotten that the blockade is getting
IN Its cumulatively deadly work in
Germany despite Nazi blitzkrieg sue
cesses. The point Is, and it's worth
its weight in all the gold we own,
that events have at last set a COM
placent, 1t can't happen here
America thinking furiously of what
tomorrow, or next month, or next
year, may hold for us. If from such
thinking. we proceed forthwith to
do all In our power to avert disaster
by helping the allies to the full
extent OF our laws and capacity
before 1t is too late, while girding
our own loins to the hmit-the
alarms ana anxieties Of this hour
will have been blessings in disguise.
Editor Daniels Drops In.
Ambassador Josephus Danie,s is
in town from Mexico City, not to
discuss oil-strained relations, but en-
route to North Carolina TO attend
the diaraond jubilee of his news
paper. the Raleigh News and Oh.
server, which he has owned since
1894. The World War Secretary of
the Navy lunched at the White House
with the man who was his assistant
In l9l3-21, and who, though now
Evening star., 1940-05-15

war plants to take risks in starting
airplane production on a vast scale
and q level of low prices to the
allies. This would be justified on
the basis that the allies are helping
us build our defense machine, avoid
ing obsolescence and constructing
a war plant capable of winning this
war or the next one.
Reproduction Riehts Reserved.)
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Sidwell Estute Trustee
Sues for Tux Refund

A suit to recover $11.s65 with In.
terest was on file today in District
Court BY j. Austin Stone, trustee
OF the estate Of Thomas w. Sidwell
and the Sidwell Friends School, Inc,
1901 Wisconsin avenue NV, against
the District government, on the
ground educational property was
taxed under protest. =
The complaint contended, through
the law arm Of Clephane, Latimer d
Hall. that the money In question
was used for educational purposes
and WAS not subject to taxation hy
the municipality.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
The Capital Parade
Grove Danger Is Seen Thot Events in Europe
Will Make U. 5. Foreign Policy Out Of Date
BY JOSEPH ALsoP AND ROBERT KINrNER.

There danger that within presidens
foreign policy will be out Of date the policy
uons became the outbreak
on two assumptions That German victory would
United States but that the allies hold
In the end with American
Already gloomy doubts of the soundn
are be heard from the realistic President
needs expert that the
Holland and Belgium alone British Isles
Will be devastating attacks
real test the protection against such attacks
Evening star., 1940-05-15

can Government. the allied armies
would be assured of tremendous
supply Of bombers and defense
planes. Modification of the so-called
neutrality laws would doubtless be
made later, but the problem of max
ing Government loans now would be
avoided altogether.
Some method Of helping the allies
win the war without making Gov
ernment loans seems to be in pros
pect. It may involve subsidizing
Evening star., 1940-05-15

less than a week
old. the seeming
inevitability Of
American par
ticipa q ton in
some form has
3 seize d public
opinion and re-
nected itself In
q nervous, jit-
terry Congress.
Overnight, all
sorts of changes
have e n er e d
the picture. The
N e W Dealers,
with almOSt
ohp,11ich ploo
Evening star., 1940-05-15

tory limit Of As
billion dollars.
N tion al de-.
tense needs, II
satisfied, will re.
quire shortly
either that this
linn 1t be In.
creased or that
new taxes be
imposed.
Yet the House
this week. under
pressure from
the veterans
lobby, passed q
new pension bill
that W0iild c0Sf
Evening star., 1940-05-15

pursuit planes and anti-aircraft
guns. If the protection is made
quate, as 1t may well be, the allied
resistance will certainly be broken.
1t was disclosed in this space
some time ago that the most as
tonishing German claim to Sumner
Welles was that they would achieve
q decisive victory by July. When
the Presidents special emissary re-
turned from Europe. the best Amer
lean authorities still considered S1,ch
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Y. F. W. Opens Poppy
Cumpuian Tomorrow

Tie District Of Columbia Veterans
Of Foreign Wars will launch tomor-
row their 10th annual three-day
poppy campaign to raise funds for
destitute ex-servlce men and widows
and orphans of American war
veterans.
More than $1,000 poppies are ex-
pected to be sold In the District
Evening star., 1940-05-15

aAiO oC46ku1Il-
namely, intensi-
hcation Of the
Roosevelt third
term movement.
Today it is pos
sible to deal with
the secondhand
more important
effect. That
Is the sudden,
far-fung reali-
Zation that the
war is no longer
as remote from
us, our interests
and our shores
Evening star., 1940-05-15

as we thought it Frederic william Vile.
was. There are innumerable signs
Of these blitzkrieg results over
here. Foremost is healthy re-
vival of Nationwide interest in pre-
paredness 1t engulfs isolationists
and "interventionists" alike.
Unready and Unarmed.
Less gratifying is the revelation
that. despite the billions we have
lavished on our Army, Navy and
air force. we are still lamentably
unready for war with a power like
Germany or any combination Of
powers. In an emergency squirt to
make up for lost time-in a spirit
savoring of locking the stable
Observation-Disclosures President
Roosevelt is about to ask Congress
to authorize a $500 900 900 "extraor-
dinary national defense program"
Some authorities term even that
tidy item a mere feabite, under the
circumstances which evoke it. Nor
Is 1t reassuring to hear that not only
are we seriously undermined, but
that our industrial equipment does
not begin to measure up to the de-
mands Of the military. naval and
air expansion that is called for.
Congress may appropriate for a
whole feet of 45,000-ton battleships
and q "two-ocean navy" for $4,000
planes and for $4,000 tanks. but all
the gold at Fort Knox can't pro-
duce those ornaments If there aren't
the plants, the skilled personnel and
the. raw materials at hand with
which to manufacture them. Au-
thorities seem agreed that as OF TO-
day the United States possesses
none Of these in anything like re-
quired degree. And it lacks a CO.
ordinated organization for getting
them.
The Bright Side.
There's q bright side to all this.
It's distinctly salutary In nature.
1t consists of the reluctant recog-
milton that things are going badly
for the allies, thar German victory
is something which must now be
visualized. Americans who have
imagined that the Nazis are no
match "for the vastly superior re-
sources of the combined British
and French Empires" have over
night been brought to realize this
just isn't so. Germany is prov
ing more than a match for Anglo
French resorrces-especially in dia-
bolical brain power. Even the
allies ability 10 date to draw I'M
limitedly upon American war sin
ews hasn't enabled them to catch
up with Hitlers 10000. 900 900 mark
war machine. Vanished, since the
Norwegian debacle and what looks
ominously like a repetition Of 1t in
the Low Countries, is the theory Of
Evening star., 1940-05-15

HE opinions OF the rtters page o,on not
necs:sar re star Such opnton. presented II re
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
TAAT(RE1eS,

boastfunes
the war Department. no
sponsbe puts the
summer at much better than
were quoted as to 3 against the allies ~
Huge Costs
obviously there revised estimates touch
foreign policy in its most vital part As the truth
freloents assumption q
Is doubt immediate
ouo second Navy to hold the Atlantic
OF $0O0O0000
adequate to protect this
Soun america we should have the
or such an Army and such Navy would be
annually above the present appropriations
nus IN the long period necessary achieve
defense would
combined AS Germany the time before spent
nan ne national income for warlke
staggering But 1t And in addition to the immediate
victory there are other matters be
panic which will certainly the allies arms the
subsequent dsoganization of economy.
while the
that allies will
snort
meet immediate threat on
intention greater emphasis
the hope keeping Italy
great program Then the allies through
shall be ready with
~ - ~r~'
National Unity
Evening star., 1940-05-15

President of the United States, still
insists On addressing his old boss as
Chief"
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Unity in Peril
May Scrap
Social Laws
Stepup in Output
Seen as End Of
Woge-Hour Limit
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The drift into q war psychology
has come with astonishing rapidity
since last Friday. Though the in
vasion Of Holland and Belgium is
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Pension Bill
Moves AIonq
Despite Debt
House Hears Call Of
veterons' Lobby and
Election Year
BY CHARLES G. ROSS.

The Government Is running .
deficit this year Of around four
billion dollars.
The public debt crowds the statu.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Forty-eight hours ago this space
was devoted to discussion Of the
first effect upon the United States
Of the German invasion Of Holland