davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28
Funeral Directors

ECONOMY - QUALITY
MELIINGER FUNERAL SERVICE
$40 Tacoma Avenue BROADWAY seq
TuELL FUNERAL HOME
Dlgnifitd Distinctive Service
Sixth Ave. at Trafton Main o5s0
KING CO
Tacoma Ave. at SO. iSt BR 2i6e
CASSIDY & ALLEN
1924 South l street Man 1901
C o LYNN Co-Distinctive Service
7l7-ie Tacoma Ave MAin T7&5
PIPER's South Tacoma Funeral Par
lors. S436 So Puget Sound GA Ss3e
so TACOMA UNDERTAKING CO
storlie 5c3e 50. Tao. Way GA li22
THEODORE GAFFNEy MORTUARY
SO. 10th and Yakima MAin e4is
TRADE BUY SILL with Times Want
Acs PRANK UNGER 6o$o So
Mullen. call - The Tacoma Times
office for two free tickets 20 the
Temple thester I2-27-4o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28
II Apply
Ri;rthdau
FRIDAY, DECEMBER q

Robert and Richard Fordiee.
twins. 80. Madison st. dec. e5).
Bob Alger. 1851 SO. Cushman.
Rinalao keasal. 627 No. l st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28

Einsr Holboell. a Danish postal
clerk. originated the idea of the
Christmas seal for tuberculosis
sufferers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28
Lost and Found


I OST-Four month old rust eolored
: COCKER SPANIEL. Christmas day
in vicinity % 2lst ana Cushmsn.
Call Broadway $500.
MAN who picked up mechanics tool
KIT a. Camp Murray Deem Der 23ru
please get n touch with owner
Route 5 Box 1876. Tacoma. Reward
/ OST 49, Downtown LADIES WAL
l THAN WRIST WATCH Koral
gold Reward Main 56ls
I OsT-FLY ROD and winona reel.
= keepsake. Reward. ". c. Cole
anton.
PLEASE return suitcase taken from
car ~ i72s North Fife Reward
No questions asked
/ oST-Gold- trimmed glasses. Deem
= be- 2lst. Union station. Return
cAswELL OPTICAL Co.
I OST 80 Male Cocker pup. seven
= months old near esth and A 81
Garland 1900
oST-Zircsn ring. valued as keep
sake. Reward Broadway 1861
DAYS IRENE WOODS
/ osT-oLAssEs advertised without
charge Call casweu Optical Co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28

How the Rome Berlin Toxic osis oppeors 10 Sermon
cortocrophers shown in this mop, which oppeoed
Die Wehrnnochf Berlin nnooozIne. Reoreoted obove
with English tronslotons the mop shows hot Rome and
Berlin snuey close. but II long way the Toxic
end OF the Text thot oppeoed below the mop in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28

Honesty Always Pays
FINDERS OF lost articles adver-
tised below. please take notice.
After you have returned the
articles 10 the loser. so 10 The
Tacoma Times office. ele Mar
ket. where YOU will be pre-
sented with two guest tickets 70
the Temple thester.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28
Beauty Parlors

OIL PERMANENTs. csc and up Free
marcels and finger waves
Ia FRANCE SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
ISL ST Helens MAin 7022
NEW Ray Gold Seal Permanent Waves
Peter Pan Beauty Studio 1910
Washington Bids MAN 4734.
PERMANENT Waves. CSC and up: free
marcels and finger waves at Molers
Beauty School il4o Bdvv BR 1920
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28
Miscellaneous for g..

Phone Want Ads to MAJ. M.
Miscellaneous for S..
HOFSTETTER'S
SATURDAY AUCTION
e23 TACOMA AVE.
BEGINNING at I ~
regular auction sale Of na
oellaneous furniture. hour
furnishings and mdse.
Buy and SELL your good,
through regular. estah
lished and efficient auction
house.
FRED HOFSTETTER. Auotion,.,
he Sells the Goods
PRE-lNVENTORY SALEI.
JUST = few spinet and Grand
Pianos EFT rom Christmzs
thank YOU. The chance 20 get
bargain before arrival Of new
stock Liberal slloVance on
your old one. Easy terms.
MAX MILLER PIANO co.
so4 Pacific Avenu.
social Range Boiler ASS
hin. Galv. Pipe. Der 100 # 500
Cabinet kitchen sink ..... - 50
part Laundry trays only ..... 500
{ PLUMBING AND LIGHTING
FIXTURES SOLD ON TINE
PAYMENT PLAN
MODERN SUPPLY CO
l344 Commerce ST. MA oss4
GUARANTEED
RADIO SERVICE
Taeomas Best Equipped Service
Department
WEISFlELO & GOLDBERG
s2S Broadway s2t Commerce
THINK OF IT!
IS PUTS a fine little spinet Piano
in your home for Xmas. Fine
selection. Get yours now!
Max Miller Piano Co, 9O4 Pacific
RI. prompt washer ana vacuum
service. Largest stock OF psrts
IN Tacoma. Four repairmen and .
trucks AZ YOUR service. Modern shop
equipment BIS Washer Service.
1922 SO. G. Garland Sis.
TRADE SELL with Times wan.
Ads JOHN X. WOGBERG. 1915
office for two free tickets TO the
Temple theater. l2-27-4o
SAVE So, - ALL NEW 1910
sAht MAJESTIC RADIOS
TED BROWN MUSIC. I12I Broadway
KODAK ROLLS DEVELOPED IL
s GUARANT'D PRINTS tcoins) u
Reprints. &c each Clear Tone Pm
ishers. P. o. Box 1897, Tacoma.
CHINOOK steam electric heater. 1000
W. with thermostat control used
By officer few month. 800 429
Proyident Bids. or GA 3o5l-W.
Special. Fres Lessons with New
Musical Instruments, $40 10
TED BROWN MUSIC. 1921 Broadway
RENT HOUSE JACKS
loo per Day
Cavanauqh Lumber Co.
Sale Used Radios, s4.q5
up All best makes Guaranteed
TED BROWN MUSIC. ll2l Broadway.
ROOMS. 81 lots. new unfinished
inside well built home $3.50.
$3.50 down Webb. Ma 1885
LOTS fronting Sale. pavement.
residence or business corner. el75,
s25 down. Webb MA 1855
PRESIDE HEATER. fairly good con-
dition with floor board, -. loll
South eist.
MOvING-Piano With bench: rug and
pad. leather rocker beds and
dressers. Radio. 1868 South 46th.
REBUILT vacuum cleaners With
attach. $3.50 up Some as low a.
IS. Dealer. 1882 So. L.
ESTATE Heatrola for five room house.
BARGAIN. like new. 1922 South 43rd,
Garland 1888.
NEW trsiler-house. cheap $50. Cor
ner Clover Lea and Park ave. near
Falkland
SUIT overcoat. tuxedo. size 40: two
ladies coats. size AZ French Clean
ers. 227 ST. Helens, MA 1898.
RETREAD TIRES MAIL ORDERS
Batteries 81 IS: $500 tires. 81 up.
Ault Tire Service. 22o Puy. BR 1888.
WALLPAPER remnants lo-ron lots.
soc up JOHNSON PAINT CO.
nVH4~ d. n n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28

Quotations are wholesale.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

ton Of barracks and quarters in
Puerto Rico and Panama.
F. b. l. Funds Undisturbed.
One item left undisturbed was q
81 ATS 900 appropriation to finance
an increase in the F. B. rs staff
of spy hunters and sabotage in
vestigators.
In the hearings it was Senator
Byrnes who inquired whether there
was anything in the battle between
the Graf Spec and British warships
off the coast of Uruguay that would
cause the Navy to recommend any
change in the type Of ships to be
built by this country next year.
mo, sir" Admiral Stark replied.
"She only had about 4-inch armor
on her sides and 6-inch projectile
will pierce that arnor at about
10.50O yards"
Senator Byrnes said he asked the
question because the estimates on
which current year appropriations
were based were prepared in the fall
of 1898, and submitted to Congress
in January. 1899. Admiral Stark
said nothing had developed to sug-
gest changes in type character
istics.
Spec Efficiency Discussed.
Questioned by Senator Hale as
to the speed of the German pocket
battleships, the admiral said he
thought the Graf Spec Vas rated
at Is knots.
Senator Hale-If they could get
the speed, of course, the advantage
Of the 11-inch gun would be very
great, would it not?
Admiral Stark-Yes, sir. That
again is where they we're limited
A ship of almost any size is a COM
promise, and when they decided
they wanted 11-inch guns and two
turrets. the only way that they
could get that on 10000 tons was to
adjust their speed and armor
weights, and they made a COM
promise. If they had slowed that
ship down to IL knots, for example
I mean, taking an extreme example
they could have put much thicker
armor on her. On 10000 tons fota-
ton you can only put so much
weight in horsepower, guns and
Evening star., 1940-01-21

pursuit planes to take the air In
time to meet the attacking force.
I'VE think we have" one Of the
Army staff replied, 'but you want
to get 1t down to . time element.
do you not?'
ITO a point ct least demonstrate
ing that we are not going to be
wholly dependent upon anti-aircraft
guns" Senator Nye continued.
THAT is right" said Gen. Gasser,
"and equipment should afford IN
opportunity for pursuit planes to
get OF the field before attacking
planes arrive"
Economy II Watchword.
The deficiency bill does not deal
with naval expansion, except for the
reconditioning Of some Of the old
destroyers. Wl1ile there was brief
discussion of new naval vessels ia
be built in the immediate future, the
funds for this purpose will be con-
sidered later in the session on the
regular annual naval supply bill.
The Senate committee action IN
reducing the deficiency bill was seen
as giving notice that economy was
to be its watchword in considers
ton Of the other appropriations
measures.
First Of these larger bills to reach
Evening star., 1940-01-21

armor. II you increase one you
must lower another.
Senator McKellar-We are not
building any more with thin arrnor
In our l0,0O0-ton class?
Admiral Stark-No, sir.
Senator McKellar-I am glad to
hear that.
Admiral Stark-So am I, Senator.
While Army funds were being
considered, especially anti-aircraft
defense, Senator Nye, Republican,
Of North Dakota asked: "How much
warning there would be, say to
New York City, Of an approaching
air attack"
Air Defenses Declared Ready.
Brig. Gen. Lorenzo D. Gasser,
deputy chief Of stan, said the
agencies for detection Of aircraft are
constantly being improved, and
added:
I'VE think we have probably the
best, or are developing the best
agencies Of any, better than any
thing in Europe; just as the Air
Corps feels that they have got the
best bomb sight in the world"
Senator Nye wanted to know II
the development had reached q
point where the warning would be
sufdcient to permit bombers and
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Government LAWYERS
Guardians Of Public,
Jackson Asserts
Must Guard Processes
Of Courts, Federal Bur
is Told at Dinner

The Government lawyer must be
the guardian of the public welfare,
the new Attorney General, Robert
H. jackson, last night told the Fed
eral Bar Association as more than
500 members and guests gathered
for the Goth anniversary dinner at
the Mayhower.
A distinguished company which
included Associate Justice Harlan
Fiske Stone of the Supreme Court
and other members of the judiciary
and Of Congress heard the speech,
which marked Mr.. Jackson's first
public appearance since his elevation
to the cabinet. It was carried over
an N. B. G. network.
Fundamental things in our
American way Of life depend on the
intellectual integrity, courage and
straight-thinking of our Govern
ment lawyers" the Attorney Gen.
eral said. Rights, privileges and
immunities of our citizens have only
that life which is given them by
those who sit in positions of au-
thority."
Must Guide Processes.
"A large, and able, and respected
private bar is engaged in the work
Of moulding the law slowly but
steadily in the private interest,
he continued. I'm its pleas and
strategy it puts strong pressure
upon courts and administrators to
develop the science of law in the di-
rection Of extension of private
rights. The response to that pres
sure must be excited by us. We
must guide the processes of our
courts in the direction Of public
interest if we are to void a one
sided evolution of the law"
Withal, Mr.. jackson warned, "a
lawyers standard includes not only
zeal to protect the interests of the
Government, but also respect for
the legitimate rights of adversaries, -
adding that Government does not
lose any case if, by its result, justice
Is done"
Eulogizes Justice Stone.
The Attorney General devoted
much of his talk to eulogizing JUS
tice Stone. recalling his administra-
tion as Attorney General, and de-
claring that "his service on the
Supreme Court will be remembered
for its statesmanlike as we'll as for
its lawyerlike contributions to our
constitutional development"
The Federal Bar Association de-
rives its membership from attorneys
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Defense Funds
Continued From First Page.)

build IL destroyers of this type" Of
type which he has just completed,
we might save lot of money and
certainly time, instead of ordering
those IL destroyers and throwing
them open to competition and let
ting everybody bid on them.
The subcommittee was told that
under the emergency executive or
ders, the Navy planned to order 518
planes, that contracts have been
made thus far for 237, to be deliv-
cred by July l, and the remainder
will follow in an orderly manner.
Patrol Aims Explained.
While explaining the scope of the
Nays neutrality patrol of Ameri-
can waters, Admiral Stark told the
subcommittee:
Had the Germans had in mind
sending any submarines to our coasts
with the possibility of perhaps get
ting supplies from our coasts, I
think we have completely elimi-
mated that possibility"
Replying to questions by Sena-
tors Adams, Democrat, of Colorado,
and Hale. Republican, of Maine,
Admiral Stark testified the Navy is
not attempting to patrol the wider
safety belt outlined at the Inter-
American Panama Conference, add
ing that "it would be impossible"
He said that occasionally a patrol
has been sent we'll out to the east
ward or perhaps northward of Ber-
muda.
But you are not giving regard to
that imaginary line?" inquired Sem
ator Adams.
mo intensive patrol there, no
SIR" the admiral answered.
Because some of us wondered
how they could presume to establish
it, those who met down there" Sem
ator Adams observed.
Later Admiral Stark said that "if
we patrolled away out there we
could not watch the focal points of
shipping"
Scout Bombers Eliminated.
One Of the principal reductions
the Senate Committee made yester-
day was to eliminate $6,875, 900 for
81 scout bombing planes. Commit
tee members said this would not
handicap the Navy because these
planes would not be ready until
after this fiscal year and that delay
in making the appropriation would
give the Navy the benefit of any i'm
provements in airplane construction
in the meantime.
The Committee also took $1,OOO.-
900 of the House fund OF $8,17O, 900
for reconditioning old destroyers
being put back into service.
From the Army part of the bill
the committee Topped off $4,7OO, 900,
most of which came from the fund
for proposed field exercises.
The committee cut out 5000 900
the Army had asked to purchase
land In Puerto Rico for a munitions
depot, but Senator Truman, Demo-
crat, of Missouri indicated he would
ask that this be restored. It also
made reduction of $500,OO in pro-
posed appropriations for construc-
Evening star., 1940-01-21

in the executive agencies, and is
headed by William N. Morell of the
Veterans Administration, who pre-
sided. The Attorney General was
introduced by Associate Justice JUS
tin Miller of the Court of Appeals
of the District of Columbia.
Among the guests from private life
at last nights dinner was DR.. M. H.
Christie. who was in attendance at
the birth of the future Attorney
General in Warren County, Pa,
February 13, 1892. DR.. Christie had
not seen Mr.. Jackson since his boy
hood.
There was an entertainment pro-
gram in which the Glee Club from
George Washington University took
part, and the dinner was followed by
a dance.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
the committee was the House-ap-
proved Il 100. 1877 900 independent Of

the committee was the Ho,,se-ap-
proved q, 100, 1877 900 independent Of
Gees supply measure. on which the
group will 60 to work this week.
Some members predicted the Senate
committee not only would uphold
the House action in refusing funds
for three Roosevelt-created agencies.
but would make further cuts In
funds for other agencies.
Senator Byrnes said 1t was likely
the first test Of economy sentiment
In the Senate itself would come on
an effort in the chamber to re-
store appropriations for the Ma
tional Resources Planning Board,
the Once Of Government Reports
and the Committee on Personnel
Management.
The House knocked these three
items from the independent ofiices
bill on the ground that the agen-
cies were not specifically authorized
by Congress and killed, as well, q
provision allowing the Maritime
Commissioner to incur $50, ,000, 900
Of Indebtedness for new ships.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
To Tell Of 4-H Work

Miss Gertrude L. Warren Of the
Agriculture Department will speak
on the growth Of the All Clubs
here and abroad ct . meeting Of
the Baltic-American Society at Sis
pm. tomorrow in the International
Student House, 1708 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

Mederniss yeur heating NOW. Enjsy
sutsnstie oil heat the rest Of this winter
ana fer years - esne with the famous
ARCO FLAME Oil Furnace. made anA
guaranteed ~ The American Radiator c..
Never before has such sturdy. compact
and suality-built Bsiler Burner unit ssld
for - lew price, Burns lsw-priced fuel
oil saves yea money sn heating costs.
Can be installed in few shsrt hours.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Federal Bar Guest List

Guests present at the Goth ami
versary dinner of the Federal Bar
Association at the Mayfower Hotel
last night follow:
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Mrs. O'Conor in HospitoI

BALTIMORE, Jan. 20 R.-Gov.
O'Conor disclosed today his wife
had entered Mercy Hospital for a
physical checkup.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

When trying to set the pace i'm
agine yourself In the pedestrians
place.
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-17
NEGROES SPEND 40 MILLION
YEARLY FOR TRAVEL

New York, Feb. CAMP C. A. R.
Mcdowell, director of the division
of Negro activities of the u. S.
Travel bureau, with offices in New
York, has compiled an interesting
number of figures on what the Ne
gro spends annually for travel in
the United States.
Said Mr.. Mcdowell: "a study of
the reports of the National Re-
sources Committee on Consumer in
comes and their expenditures for
1896, reveals that there were
1,980,320 non-relief Negro families
not including those on the Pacific
Coast and the far West. The av-
erage income for these families is
5000 per year-they spend an aver
age of $40 per year for all forms of
travel-a conservative estimate -
thus making a total of $140,0 900 900
for travel expenses and other Incl
dentals pertaining to travel"
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-17
DIR. ELWOOD ROWSEY AT
HILLSIDE SUNDAY

An i%nterracial musical service of
special interest viii be held at Hill
side Presbyterian Church Sunday,
afternoon February 18th at 3:45 o.
clock. DR.. Elwood Rowsey prom
inent radio and pulpit orator and
minister of Dundee Presbyterian
Church will be the principal speak
er. The Westminster Presbyter-
ian Choir of 80 voices and a violin
soloist, Miss Betty Mae Nelson will
furnish the music, under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Byron Demorest. The
conclusion of the service promises
to be one of the most effective in
terracial services held at Hillside
Music lovers are asked to be in
their seats at $3.50.
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-17
IST NATIONAL HONORS WON
BY NEBRASKA POWER co.

Omaha, Nebg., Feb. II -Nebr-
aska Power Company's home light
ing sales campaign, conducted Oct
ODER | to December 81 won first
national honors in a home lighting
equipment sales contest conducted
by the Edison Electric Institute
with headquarters in New York, ae
cording to word received today.
Miss Felicia Randall, home light
ing specialist of Nebraska Power,
was advised that her report on the
local campaign, in which resident
ial customers were shown how the
new low rates granted by the COM
pany October / makes greater cleo
trio service available to them at no
extra cost, was the unanimous
choice of the judges for first place
and a $50 cash prize.
Thirty-four electric utilities of
the country competed. Puget
Sound Power and Light of Seattle
won second prize and Lake Super
Tor District Power, Ashland, Wis
%consin, third prize.
The backing given the Nebraska
Power Company campaign by in
tensive newspaper advertising, di-
rect mail, outdoor advertising and
radio, which resulted in a ratio of
one sales to every 81 customers,
were the features that won first
honors for the local company.
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-17
JUSTICE PAIGE MOVES
RESIDENT TO BROOKLYN

New York, Feb. II, amp
Magistrate Myles A. Paige, sched-
uled to be elevated to special SEES
sions by Mayor LaGuardia, now is
a resident of Brooklyn. His family
moved last week.
Announced a few days before
Christmas, Paige's appointment
was held in allegiance by a provision
of the Interior Criminal Court act,
which requires that five special
sessions justices must be residents
of Brooklyn. Since Paige was ap-
pointed to fill a Brooklyn Justices
vacancy, to hold the job he is COM
PEELED to be a resident of Brooklyn.
1t is believed that Mayor La
Guardia suggested that Magistrate
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-17
To Celebrate
Brotherhood
Week Feb. 1925

New York, Feb. II, (ANP) -
Brotherhood Week, national obser-
vance of which takes place Feb. 18-
25, first launched by Newton D.
Baker, secretary of war under Pres
ident Wilson, is intended to pre-
serve justice, amity and understand
ing and operation among people
of all races, creeds and religions in
the United States.
National leaders of all races this
week expressed the hope here that
observance of Brotherhood week,
this month would be general, earn
est and productive of lasting bene-
fits to all who cherish the basic A
merican principle of equal rights
for all.
These leaders have recommend
ed for consideration of all who will
participate the following "Ten
Commandments of Good Will"
/. | will respect all men and
women regardless of their race or
religion.
2. I will protect and defend my
neighbor and my neighbours child
rem against ravages of racial or re-
ligious bigotry.
3. will exemplify in my own
life the spirit of good will and I'M
dertsanding.
A | will challenge the phil
osophy of racial superiority by
whomsoever it may be proclaimed,
whether they be kings, dictators or
demagogues.
5. | will not be misled by the ly-
ing propaganda of those who seek
to set race against ace or nation a.
gainst nation.
6. | will refuse to support any
organization that has. for its pur-
pose the spreading of anti-Semit-
ism, anti-C Catholicism or anti-Pro-
testantism.
z. | will establish comradeship
with all those who seek to exalt to
the spirit of love and reconciliation
thruout the world.
8. | will attribute to those who
differ from me the same degree of
sincerity that | claim for myself.
8. | will uphold the civil rights
and religious liberties of all citiz-
ems and groups, whether l agree
with them or not.
10. I will do more than Give and
let live; | will live and HELP live.
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-17
STATEMENT OF REPRESENT.
ALIVE HAMILTON FISH

Washington, d. c., February g.,
1910. Hearings on the AntiLynch-
ing Bill, which passed the House by
a two-to-one vote, are now being
held before a Senate Judiciary sub
committee. Southern Members OPP
posing the bill when it was under
consideration in the House said that
the most harmful thing the Repub-
leans could do would be to "smoke
out" President Roosevelt and send
the bill to him for his final action.
President Roosevelt does not hes
itate to express his views and pass
moral judgements on European Ma
tions. Why is he 81 strangely sill
ent on legislation aimed to provide
for the security and safety of the
lives of our own people? The A
merican people, both white and col
ored, are entitled to know where
President Roosevelt stands on the
Anti-Lynching Bill, and what he
proposes to do to help secure its
passage in the Congress.