davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09

ed States naval officials. she
was launched in 1868.
Her brief career was like the
spectacular course of a comet
across our navy's historical heav-
ems.
She was designed by. and built
under the supervision of, Benjamin
F. sherwood. During the Civil
war he was engineer in chief of
the u. S. navy. He was brilliant
then. and some of his fundamental
ship designs are embodied in yes
sells yet.
And the fact that 1sherwood
fathered the Wampanoag is i'm
portant. because he was caught IN
the tolls of politics, factions, back
biting and other bureaucratic pas
timers. He was heartily disliked
and the American navy was the
loser.
1t must also be remembered
that although steamships had at
the time already proved their
practical worth, IT was wind and
sail upon which the worlds mar
liners really placed their faith.
Engines were still primarily just
experiments, so far as concerned
our navy.
The Wampanoag was the
forerunner Of present day de-
stroyers. She was designed
to raid merchant shipping
and protect coastal waters.
Speed was essential.
She was 335 feet long and IS
feet on the beam. She crossed
4.215 tons.
Although rugged TO carry a
little sail, she was the first war
ship definitely to disregard wind
and canvass. That fact alone was
one of the greatest hinderances TO
her unquestionable success
Mechanical things about her
revolutionary then, are considered
elemental nowadays. And lsher-
wood couldn't sell the idea ne
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
BY PAUL HARRISON

NEA Service staff Correspondent
HoLLYwooD-short takes; It's
keartening TO be able to report that
musicals are on the up-beat again
-tsp-snd-tune shows fun Of outies
and nonsense. cellophane moons
and complaints from the HAYS Of
flee. The six musicals already in
production are enough 10 lift the
tempo of the town. and to obscure
somewhat the grim reason for
their being.
War filters brought the demand
for musicals. and for action pic
lures and light comedies, too. At
this writing there are 81 big-scale
westerns and related outdoor
operas either in production or
ready for release Metro and
Warmers are racing to start pic
lures about Calamity Jane, with
Ann Sothern and Bette Davis an
nounced for the character.
The town is having its usual in
flux of tourists. the studios have
issued their usual firm statements
banning all visitors from the sound
stages. and the usual exceptions
are being made What may
change the situation this year is
a proposal to charge s. admission.
with the Red Cross collecting the
cash. It's figured that such a stiff
fee would keep down the number
of sightseers and spare the studios
a lot of trouble.
The Red Cross is doing all right
these days. Besides that huge ra-
dio benefit there have been nu-
merous local projects such as Tay
and Helga Garnett's lottery. which
had only $500 prize, but so many
ticket sales that about $4,000 was
left over for war relief.
At CirO's one evening, Lupe
Velez raised S1,75O by auction
ing off a dress mot her own.
or she'd have got more than
that. And at party at
the Edward G. Robinsons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09

wild plf ttirhak and nifty the
Md we're tcnisrf~et ~ comp&rs~cn
with tho rip snartsns hncksr~n, ths
srYrur - the plains the mad man
~ the west. thtck Benny ~ nsr
Nans.
frss now dynamic Henny. With
sowi On his face ami . CLINT ~
NJ. eve heso 10 everyone except
his valet. who happens 70 b. Resh-
ester Nustisrs quail ~ ME 40.
pruaeh they were paid 10 quad
And they earned their money. Red
men cover. snd raise their hands
furslvciv TO their own sesins the
trihes we're secured ZOE hsaves ~ho
realty knew how 10 en~er In .
pinch. iisses Kenny rules tho Fsnx~
.-through extensive bribery,
nennys supporting cast Includes
virtually all the members ~ his
rsdin program. with tho exception
n Mary Livingston. VIA insns his
old rival. Fr~d Allen In snsus Oft.
screen hecsnng Ellen Drew. Par
amounts rev star, plays the fsrss'
min. Lead. ~tth Virginia Dale and
Lillian Cornell In other principal
feminine rel.s Fsidls Rochester
Anderson. rhli Harris. Andy 10.
vino and Dennis Day play the rsd'a
Characters they have made famous.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
Cut Bob Kisses
Down 10 Ten Feet

li~csu.~ n iiosfYweei's up- ana
eomssax rsansstis. rim klsses IN
1870 are suinx tn ~ a i<~ee sss
feet snnrsry. A. iesss. ptyscscx
Msrvyn LEROY ksps vsviea t-etsA's
Misses sfown u ten fest ard less IN
"wst~rsea nrsax~s the rcmsnes
plctas. starring her with fsah~<s
Taylor nnw rseytns ~ ne Msssss
fsax tn~.tsF
~Ansvns VIA $50 Miss fNiah
40 s.sri.,t o'ssrs knews mat nc
can get msse smssianai wsiinr ints
trn-fcat cisneh than ns<.ss 49,
tFs@~es can IN twenty" tsNoy
said .-rAls 70 true a. sll r~stAsads :
Miss t~ish's hair 10 asrs reddish
hfvwn. aoms y~sss sra he ,sts
no xsexssls had HE veliiss girls
tested fnr emotional rssstiaa ~
cniamess University ~lsnsisss. ard
GA the Isvwt Rsdhsasis simese
shattered Tho scientific apparatus
when kiHsea HFunsstss were see-
ensi< n~nina resihs~sss with shess
reactions ard hiandes we're psss
third.
VITA hollywood r~sAsaas eous-
ina tato thsu own for the fiFst
time .tnss cisra nu~'s Day. screen
kl.~. are getting shesssr mat have
mar. ~sllop AnmnE the Fssshssas
~hs are saving MIN are tssvsv
tssrsoa. Lana Turner. Msusesn
o'ft.r.. Mary Martin snd Asisea
Mhsisn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09

The film went into production
more than year and half ago.
Mr.. de Rochemont explained. II
will be prcmiered for the nation
some time in July and viii be re-
leased nationally through Rho
Radio Pictures, Inc.
Eighteen months ago. when the
events at Munich started the world
on another memorable march TO
war" Mr.. de Rochemont said. the
editors OF the March Of Tim. de-
cided that the last war. which had
been so thankfully consigned 10
history. contained vital lessons for
an America faced once more with
a challenge To her destiny
The producer described the
film ~ an exact and dramatic
portrayal of this period. EN-
pIoying every art Of the mo-
ton picture and every tech
nique Of journalism 10 picture
the spirit Of the people and
the crisis they faced In i9it-iS.
THE producers made q bold ex-
pertinent in behalf Of authenticity
In re-creating this spirit" Mr.. de
Roche mont went on To say. Search
ing the country for a community
containing sections looking just as
they had in iets-is. they found
New London. Conn.
This small town Of 80 900.
which lists its part In the first
World war a< the INA lor ca
sitem~nt In the is0 years Of
its history. MAS peopi@d with
es.t that. except for TIVE
actor. recruited from thu
staxe. had never had profess
sionaI acting experience. Now
ever, zach aas seieeted for .
role for which life had fitted
him. For more than 10 months.
ttf dtt'tDfs ntfo ~N'ss'sS
of the March of Time recorded
au film the details Of th~ss
small town people RELYING tbe
four ysars of the first World
war.
As background for this. thou
sands of feet 81 hitherto nnsxhib-
tied film showing Americas part
in the war and the world e0nstruc-
ton following IL. were reviewed.
Among these Was the amazing
Photographic library Of the q y.
Signal Corps. the most complete
pictorial history q the United
States In existence. and hitherto
unssarched private collections. Mr..
de Hoebsmout sad. The blending
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
Hollywood Goes for the Red Cross in Big
Way, as Actresses Vie With Benefits

Hughes. who for months has heen
poised 10 re-enter movie produc-
ton. has taken out two television
brosdcssting licenses What
ever happened 10 Mayor La
Gusrdis's campaign to move Hol-
lyNood to New York Too much
tAlkie, answers Irving Hoffman.
and not enough movie.
Michael CurtiE was showed I'M
der with work and wanted 20 break
an appointment with his physician
for a physical examination that
afternoon. Call him and tell him
I can't make L." he ordered his
secretary. Tell him I'm not feel
ing well" Worried about the
unpopularity Of war pictures, GOTH
Fox has changed the title Of Il
Married a Man" 10 The Man l
Married" The Norma Shearer-
Gerge Raft romance Is Just a
memory.
Most Of the action OF a Long
Voyage Home" takes place on a
freighter at sea. so John Ford has
decided TO score the picture with
something more appropriate than
r symphony orchestra. All the
background music viii come from
an accordion. and occasional shots
of a sailor playing the instrument
will be cut into the picture
Songwriter Harry Revel. indict-
cd for a passport fraud in re-en-
tering this country nine years ago,
tells friends he has paid $40. 600
to bogus immigration officials
since that time Incidentally.
Greta Carlo gave an incorrect
address here in Hollywood while
getting her citizenship papers. The
address is that Of her friend and
business agent. Salka Viertel But
the immigration people know
about it, so it's all right.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09

An opportunity of viewing con-
struction Of Narrows bridge from
beginning through completion will
be afforded residents OF Tacoma
Monday at p. m. when Clarence
Garner, under auspices of Tacoma
Amateur Astronomers association.
unreels official colored pictures of
the project.
Presentation will be in the audi
torium of G. p. S. Details OF the
construction will be explained by
Garner. There will be no charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
Ftass smowSSo

Ftasr SHOWING
Music eox-vivlsn t<ish ant H"s.
sst rsyias In ~wesssies nfitss
lgas 60 ath 40 stsss uush
Hsresft .na s,ss'.ss"es 1859 "
$40. ~
HIAiro- Loretta yeuns sma nav
nllland ~ me nrrtof Issrs
Wife 10 .N a. 20 oe
Keln hi lout wsss WITH inc f'~p-
psfs.F ! ns. . Is, e,a. . 100
RIyirHA---Jns tssiis versus Arturo
tlpaoY. fisht fllms. "a, is, : 90
T,d 1910, william BOYD AnH nvs-
ssli HARDEN IN ttiaaen Cold ~ ~.
ass hts = so. 10 10 slsa Charles
nlcsfos and Doris Nnl.n ~ pns
Hour 20 Live / 90. . a., . ~. sos
aoxy sasis csntas and nonit~
t,ranttlts In go ilt,ir Mothers
ms. 10. 7 20 10 90. also nos~ts
Youns ara itslsn uiit~st IN
aYiasisn." u ~. 800. stn. 10.
wsruHs snowsSo
uyyrnI.y Arthur and vsss'
ManMursav In Too M.pF nus.
banass aisa victor Ariexlsn and
Jackie Cooper In The ME our
cowwrsury vrvadis n.rtns,ssn~s
ana Thomas mitchell w nsts'
PANTY ltoninsan'i asAo Victor No
iAslsn and nssii mssho"ns "
"itio."
Kay STREET sp~nesr Trsoy, noo
orr rouns and Walter nf~nnAss "a
Northwest Passage
pAHg nps Hope snd nins cra~b,
M '~ths Road To Ainsspnfr as
Joe renner and Linda Hayes 10
millionaire Fisybos
RrAiAmr Anne shiriss saa James
Eilisan Ia "nmsits uDsiss ais
Mac West and W. Y, rfsias IN M
Attls Chirsass"
nsx Hsnrs yonas and John Car
radius In -fhS Grapes on Wfeh
sisq los f'snnsr sna Ln1s NAYS
sutfI. sousid Reagan snd Msfua<
nssvso~Dn ia "nnashIns I'he hgfs<p
Ming also Jnhn warns IN nid<
ulm Css~tsyy sis0 william usnrs
aud Judith nsrfsts IN ts'ssss'eH
apy
uN-fT Osafss Brent 400 ias MI
andA 10 Adventure IN uiswogsis
also IsFsls Cf~,psf sna hstts Fsid
~ "Bsysnt~sa
Tparit FRED Astssrs sss xssasss
rsDsi ia hf~aa~aS Asiasif ~
1890 siso Tyrone re~sf ant
pofptny L@m0W 10 SnnnF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
Eleanor Powell
Does Toe Dance

For the first time since her
screen debut. Eleanor Powell. DOES
= toe dance in broadway Melody
~ iqso." in which she en-stars
with Fred Asisirr The film i now
on the screen AZ the Temple thea
ter.
In all previous productions. save
her first broadway Melody. =" Mss
Powell displayed only her ere
dancing talent. her ability "a tap
In the new production. however.
one entire number requires the star
to toe dance.
No special training for the num-
hcr was required. however since
Mss Powell has made Il habit 10
balance her hours 81 practice be-
tween tap and ballet work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
Sheaihes Iron
Grip in Glove
BoYd's Left Hand
Always Covered

There's new black glove on
"Hopslong' Cassady's left hand IN
Hidden Gold his new adventure
film now At the Riviera theater.
Have YOU RIVER noticed that black
glove There's always one on Cas-
sidy's left hand. and II has always
been black because that's the color
that "Hoppy' likes.
Actually. that glove is only one
more bit OF authenticity IN this ae-
curate-to-every-detaii series of adj
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09

Of these background shots with the
New London scenes ~ that there
was a smooth transition in pho.
tographie styles was q problem
tina, required many months Of en-.
pertinent
THE March of Time 4. conscious
that tho physical rampar,s Of
America and their defense are the
ones that hsv. received the most
attention today" Mr.. do Roche
mont concluded. But more than
that. The Rampsrts We Watch
contends that A eries ~ not
merely composed 1T lands. fac
tories and cities 10 be guarded.
but Ia way Of life and q state
of mind When this state Of mind
about America. and the conviction
that our national ideals are worth
defending breaks down. u Ia then
that the principles Of this democ-
racy can be successfully assaulted"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09

ers-four for generating steam,
and four more to super-heat the
steam. She used a four-bladed
propeller. All new stuff.
Her engines consisted of two
low-pressure cylinders 100 inches
in diameter, with a 4S-inch stroke.
The cylinders lay athwartship one
on each side of the shaft. Steam
pressure was 35 pounds per square
inch.
Each double stroke of the en-
gines turned the propeller two
revolutions.
Well, sir, the time came for her
trials. Nobody liked sherwood,
navy factions continued to war
among themselves, sherwood and
the Wampanoag were licked in Of
fetal circles before they could
demonstrate they were rewriting
history to come, as it We're.
For the Wampanoag's speed
was spectacular, to say the very
least.
She made a speed Of 17.15
knots tops, and 1876 knots
sustained average for SO hours.
That was more than three
knots faster than anything
the world had ever seen on
or In water.
Such an achievement was COM
pletely lost upon the disbelievers
and the disinterested public. on
is noteworthy that England had q
little debt TO the United States and
was disowning the obligation-un'
til the Wampanoag made her trial
trip. England came TO terms
forthwith. She saw far more po'
tentislities in the warship ther
we did,
High navy officials accused tn
Wampanoag's skipper Of sneakine
few sails upon the breeze. Some
just fatty declared II wasn't pos
sible. regardless Of facts.
Then the factions Of navy
. officialdom went 10 work on
the Wampanoag. They fixed
her.
They decided a two-bladed pro
peller should replace the four
bladed propeller-so 1t could lay
behind the stern post out of IN
way when the warship was undel
sail.
They yanked the four super
heating boilers out, because they
claimed the principle was JUS
fiction.
And they had the brass 10 de
clare arbitrarily despite TN
demonstration Of facts-that suci
things were 80 much nonsense am
their removal wouldn't make
particle Of difference 10 her spec
II the Wampanoag was really
good man-o'-war.
The Wampanoag's name wa
thereupon changed TO Florida zap
parently 10 further hush the skull
duggery) and thus she remaine'
Just another freak wsrship" un
I'll 1855, al which time she was de
commissioned, denounced and sold
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
March Of Time 10 Offer Full Length
Film, The Ramparis We Watch

The completion of THE Ramparts We Watch, feature
length picture which reveals how rrevocahy the
present crisis linked with the Of generation
shows how and why America fought the first World war;
and reviews the folly and msoaculaons of the postwar
generation which, through lack of and foresight
failed To keep the peace announced today hy Louis
de Roehemon producer and publisher Of the March Of Time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09

I h e b a r d, no
m a t t e r what
I h e n a m e j t
wouldn't s m ell
any sweeter.
T h e w a m =
panOag was a
remarkle W a r
S h p. a n d a S
m a I t ers d e.
veloped | a t e r,
appar e n t | y a
quarter century
ahead If Unit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
BUDDHIST sERNICE

An English Buddhist service win
be held at 3 p. m. Tuesday at the
church. l7i7 Fawoett ave, with
Rev. sunya ~. Pratt speaking on
The Perfection Of Passivlty."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
APPLY FOR LICENSE

Application for a marriage Ii
cense was made in Port Orchard
last week by Francis Hsymaker,
Is. Puysllup and Nema Pearl
Wells, "a. Belfslr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
PROGRAMS IN PARKS

Scheduled this week are.
Park Little Symphony orchestra
Tuesday. $50 p. m al
Wright park. Wednesday, IL 80
p. m. at Lincoln park picnic
grounds and Thursday afternoon,
II 80. IN the picnic grounds al
Point Defiance park.
Travelling theater shows At 80
p. m. Wednesday at Aanitou PARK
and Thursday at South park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
Core Of the News
kline WILL ATTEND

Neil Kline, past post commander,
and the present executive assistant
to the quartermaster general of
the V. r. W.. will attend the meet
ing OF Wild West post No. 81 on
Friday evening. The meeting, TO be
held in the armory. will be open
to all V. r. w. members.
Always better butter at Cow
Butter Store. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09

We hope future generation won't have cause to look
upon our 1910 naval policy with the distaste of
today necessarily view our bunder OF the latter
1905 In the light of subsequent events that page OF his
tory is undoubtedly one of the navys blacklist Politics.
well be really had run across something
calle of Wam- important
The Wampanoag had eight boil
To
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY

The Rosicrucisn Study group
will meet at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday
at the Y. W. c. A. building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
Buck Benny Rides Again at
Beverly Theaier Tuesday
The House Across the Boy With George
Raft and Joon Bennett Shores Screen

TIA hard riding. notwithstanding fwo-fIstcd jack
Kenny mighty tough hobre who appears in Buck Benny
Rides Again. the vehicle Of the famous film
and radio comedian. which Paramount viii present in
return engagement, ~ the Beverly theater Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09

OH pOfo OtNI1s "tofs
block gloves they're his
fovoritei
venture romanees. Cowboys al
ways wore glove on their rein
hand, to keep 1t free from cal
louses. II they were left-handed.
they wore the glove on their right
hand.
William Boyd. who has brought
to life Clarence r. Mulford's ia
nous character Of fiction. has had
many gloves in the course of the
thirty-odd pictures he has made in
this saga, but he prizes highly the
one he wears in Hidden Cold"
It's a hand-sewn. soft. doe-skin
glove, stained black with natural
plant dyes. and made for William
Cassidy Boyd by an old Pawnee
Indian friend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09

kiss, 81 OBS.
New Yorker named William
Palmer paid $i.O25 TO the
mercy fund for kiss from
Marlene Dietrich. Palmer eN-
claimed: This Is my first visit
to Hollywood. and look what
get on my first night OUT!
To counterfeit local gossip-col-
umn mentions of the all-hours
night clubbing of Jackie Cooper
has invented a mystic
rious double for the juvenile. In
ference is that all the time this
image of the actor is
rounding the gay spots, the real
Jackie is curled up at home with
a good book . . Rich Howard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
MAKE APPLICATION

In Seattle an application for a
marriage license was made by
Ronald Archibald OF Ketchikan and
Mrs. Ethel Cray OF Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
TO MEET FRIDAY

Next meeting Of the Veterans
Service league will be held Friday
evening in the hall at East G st.
and Division lane. Reports Of com
mittees will be made.
Wedding Flowers. HIM. Florist
(sdv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09

I, you're not using H. ssll II With
a Fast Action Tines Want Ad.
Phone Main 3i5l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
Youth Movement Back to Farm
Creates Shortage of Land

about 100000 persons moved from
farms to cities; in the decade just
closed, only 2,174,000 did so,
ITO the problem of decreased
economic opportunities for youth in
industry" she observed, has been
added the problem of the growing
population pressure on land"
She urged that urban and rural
people work together to solve farm
problems.
Earlier, Henry C. Taylor of Chica-
go, director of the farm foundation,
told the association this country's
Fordney- Macumber and Smoot-
Hawley tariff acts had much to
do in sowing the seeds Of war"
The self sufficiency policies Of
nations like the United States and
the British Commonwealth Of ma
TONS" he said, force other nations
like Italy, Germany and Japan,
which are not so blessed with natur-
al resources, to adopt policy OF
aggression to acquire resources"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. ga
youth movement back to the farm,
born of depression, is creating a
land shortage in the Corn Belt,
says the president of the American
Country Life Association.
Mrs. Raymond Sayre of Ackworth,
iowa, in her presidents address at
the associations annual dinner last
night, reported 24,702 rural families
could not find farms to live on this
year in the corn States.
Some 300 persons from farming
areas of the United States were at
Purdue University for the four-day
convention of the association, to
end tomorrow.
Lack of industrial employment
In the cities has backed youth up
on the land to such an extent" Mrs.
Sayre said, that for the first time
since its beginning the trend city
ward has stopped
In the 192o's, she pointed out,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
One-Month House Seat
Is Won by Democrat
nv the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
DENVER, Nov. 8.-William z.
Burney. Pueblo insurance man, may
sit in the House for a month unless
Congress adjourns.
Unofficial returns show Mr.. Bur-
ney, a Democrat, was elected to the
Sd Colorado District vacancy created
by the death last December of Rep
resentative Martin, Democrat.
However, Mr.. Burney cannot
claim the seat until about Deem
Der /, after the official canvass and
issuance of an election certificate.
Then he could serve only until
January 8, when j. Edgar Cheno-
weth, Republican winner of the
regular two-year term, will take
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
Dickinson's Mentor
Dies Following Defect
" the Associated Press.

LANSING, Mich, Nov. 8.-Grove
N. Rouse, "a, political mentor of
Gov. Luren D. Dickinson, died yes
terday, approximately "a hours after
he learned Gov. Dickinson had been
defeated seeking reelection.
Mr. Rouse, legislative agent for
bus interests and longtime under
ling in State government, was cred
tied by political gossips with per-
suading Gov. Dickinson to enter the
race for lieutenant governor in 1888,
q decision which placed him in po-
sition to succeed the late Gov. Frank
D. Fitzgerald 20 months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08

Catholic and Protestant churches
sponsored complete religious cen
sus of the civil population of the
Pacific side of the Panama Canal
Zone