davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

Out q the p memhsfst - VII
be newcomers Who were not IN The
1899 session. Few of The veterans
have any experience dating hack
further than 1855 The house tbs
time win have 81 Democrats and
IL Republicans gain q five votes
Tor the Republicans over tho 1879
house ard a big gain over tho eight
Republicans in the 1855 session
The race for speaker already Is
under way. with Edward J Reilly
81 Spokane. Pred J Martin Of
Rockport. Hugh Rossehni % Ia
coma and z A. Nane q Tacoma
out for the post held ~ Jack Syl-
vester. who did not run again.
Ieft-wingers In the house
are reported working on = deal
With conservative Democrats
10 meet the growing threat Of
Republican strength. n In
wolves naming o. {. Arm
strong Of seattle majority
floor leader. The left-wtng
lost most of its power this
election and sees p~sce
treaty with the right-wing ss
Its onl, hope for keeping hold
Of power.
Deaths. "graduations" 20 the
senate and retirements from pol
tics thinned down the ranks 81
outstanding members Of the 1899
house OF representatives Those
who will be sitting in senate seats
are Emmett Egbert OF Burlington.
Roderick Lindsay Of Spokane. &.
Dove McQuesten Of Yakima. Carl
c. Mohler of Olympia. NJ T Neal
Of Seattle. and Barney Jackson Of
Tacoma.
Several former members ran for
other political posts and lost Alex
Gabrielson OF Vancouver ran for
governor and the lieutenant COVER
nors race drew Cecil Gholson Of
Yakima. William IaFollette Of Col
fax Don n Miller Of Spokan.
tried for a. s senator. Left-wing
leader Edward r Henry of Seattle
got a federal Job. and Charles
Finucane Of Spokane was appoint
ed county commissioner
Pat Hurley Of Nj Vernon. an
administration stslwsrt. lost his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

senate. Republican whip Mark \
Aoulton did not nun
Other members Of the 1879
house 81 representative. who
will not he baek are Harr, ID.
Austiu. Katherine FoKE. James
". HAY. sisten >erdeuberK.
Ernest Olson. Captain .. How
ard PAYNE and Ellsworth 4.
Wills 81 seattle. Lester ..
Rabeock Of Newport. Wallace
Reekl-y ~ Bossburk. Wsiie ".
Brown 81 Spokane. Cecil CALI
son Of rort Orchard. Dr. VIII
lam q. Cameron Of Tacoma.
Richard q. Cook Of Br~mer-
ton. Gerald e.. DIXON of Taco
ma, Newton Fry NJ Dayton.
Dan GuisinHer Of Everett,
Frank Hati~y NJ Eserson. 4.
A. Maekie of Aberd~en. Jsm~.
McCash Of Centrsiia. J. ID.
Mcdonald of Beilinghsm.
Frank Miller Of Chehsii.,
Mark VI. Nouiton of ksnne-
wick. Francis Pearson Of Port
Angeles. Jack ~. Petit Of u
waco. John Sherman Of Port
Angeles. Mix smith Of scat
tie. &. Wayne swegie 81 wsIls
Wana. q. y. Trombles Of Gig
Hsrbor, W W. Wentworth Of
spokane. !. 4. White Of Nep-
pei and EIla winter Of Van
~o,rxsF,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

sal vSseees Dsssrsss 0sss l.
Olsen.
hundreds n ,sssss ssnployss
under than aod IN other oods
dspartm snis are Democrats for
Job reasons osly and Gill support
anyone In ,hs governors chair.
Many supported Dali m the cam
pslgn and others switched 10
Isngiis after tho primary. si.
though the latter employees ksp,
quiet until u became apparent
Langns was victor They are talk
Ing loudly today about being Ito
publieans.
Two ~ the ma pr commissions
in state government the tax com.
mission and liquor board may not
be changed when Governor elect
Arthur Langlls takes office
TAI commissioners are appointed
for slx-ysar terms and can BE- re-
moved only for cause Liquor board
Members are named Tor nins year
terms. b., the section n me liquor
iaN providing for their removal
only for cause va vetoed By Gov.
srnor Martin
Tsr COMMISSIONER r. NJ
Jsnnsr's term expire. Ia J.ss-
arr. followed t.s Bssrs later
BY r =. Hedge. and four years
later ~ tbsirmss a. a.
Heansfsd. Admiral Lsih~r
y. srgsry. chzifm.n ~ The
liquor board. has until isss
hefsrs hi. term expires Hsary
sfsEss>sn's expires In isss.
and William 4. i1ads~sG'. In
1sis.
some doub, existed ~nsthsr
governor could remove q liquor
board member before ma term en-
pired. even n ths lau ala not rs-
quifs specific misconduct b.
proved II - probable. however.
that the members u both boards
sfii indicate 10 Langlis that they
Siii resign u he desires.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

Nhe. Nea wsilkre.. q. =
senator elect. wsik. down an
sisle 81 the senate - take his
cath ~ eff1er. he sili ~ 80
corted h, The s~nler senator.
Hensr q Rene. I'M. DID, MOI
happea " hen Sen. Louis ~chwei-
ienhsrh wss indartea in the
senate.
Flr~t meeting ~ the state.
deleEstiea In congress -- TIVE
senators and sis ceasressmsn-
win - hid In the effise "a Sen.
riect Wsligfen. III. uadeust.
edis Win h. . few DAYS before
the formal epenlnE ef the new
congress
Hereafter when one Of the
senators or one II the an
congressman ris~. 10 speak In
behalf 81 sansc principie ar
MEASURE particularly tnNci,tnk
the Northwest. thai Voice viii
h. expressing tho thoughts Of
the entire delegation On tho
matter. The Influence VIII s<
that much more fsr-resehink
sine. tn. delegation win ~
united and In accord. That has
NOT been true In the past
Take the word of saul Haas,
4. =. collector of customs. for
the above. ne usual, knows
his politics. and ihsr- L. no
more Intimate friend Of tho Ia
q. y. senators than the h,s.,
customs collector.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

Appointment Of Or. Arthur Nor1l
10 fan the uneNpired term Of the
late Bert AcCallum as trustee Of
Tacoma Aerie Ne. 3. FOE. was
announced Friday Also appointed
was Or. Walter r Hunt. who will
serve as chairman Of the reception
committee.
Outstanding entertainment has
been promised those attending the
regular meeting Friday night by
Or. Edwin Smith. in charge Of
arrangements. Plans for gala
dance Nov. 80 will be discussed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Two Fliers Are Killed

REGINA. Sask. = Jack Scott,
Moose Jaw FLYING club instructor,
and an unidentified student were
killed Thursday when their air
plane crashed four miles northeast
Of Moose Jaw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

soldier himself Just as parent
enforces discipline for the good Of
his son and daughter.
When You get an order comply
with il. II u seems unjust the
FIRST sergeant Will listen 10 what
you have to say after the order
IS carried out so that II there was
unjuStness IT won't be repeated.
Next to appreciation Of disoi-
pine the thing that viii make
army life happier for the indi-
vidual rookie and all of his pals
IS good fellowship and respect for
the other fellows rights.
II your buddies don't like you.
II they think you're laying down
on them or acting too cocky or too
big for your boots they'll be tough
er than the toughest old style
atopkick' ever was.
OF course If the rookie wants
10 get hardboiled with the army.
the army can take it-and dish it
out.
Regulations set up a program
for taking care OF the tough guy.
For minor offenses. by far the
most frequent, these boys can be
softened usually by extra fatigue.
cleaning up quarters or peellng
spuds, or restriction to their COM
pany area or post.
Reporters and more serious
offenders wind up in court matrial
and face a stretch in the mill, loss
Of pay or dishonorahle discharge.
A truthful reply TO an officer
or a non-eom saves soldier more
dough and more time than the
best argument he can think Of. A
phony abb only adds to the
charges against him.
AS final word, remember
you're in the army because the
country needs you and that the
army is serious business Take
your responsibility and not your
self seriously.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

>&NfA. tass The tdsho 10
raftmsHl - the Grand Army II
ne Rspaelsc has been fvstse~d o.
three members fullesing re death
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Master Sergeant Offers
Advice 10 Draft Rockies
The Army Won't Buck You. II You
Don't Buck the Army" Is Suggestion
BY MASTER SERGEANT NATHAN ARONS
Headauarter> COMPANY. I. :. ArnN
WASHINGTON

WESTINGHOUSE army won't buck you il you don't
Try 10 buck the army.
To you youngsters who about put the uniform
the first couple Of weeks is going to be fun lot
happier # you'll remember this
you your buddes acquainted with
friends carefully from
Above all
what they YOU They
has assigned to look after YOU
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Whofs In A Name?
Nothing. Soys She

DETROIT A Detroit woman
won = divote. after telling cirrui,
JudR. Jane. chsnot her husband
was faithful In nams only" His
name Ralph FAITHFUL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

Like any 0thef organIzauOn
which has a job 10 get done re-
gardless Of the odds the army
runs on discipline It's the same
g. the home the rookie comes from
only the trimmings are different.
The thing to remember Is that
discipline Is enforced not only for
the good Of the army and the
country but for the good Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
-POLITICULARS-
PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Olympic House TO Be inexperienced;
Longlie Faces Patronage Problems

Washington voters sent inexperienced group o. %
members 10 the house Of representatives a Olympia when
they the polls tins month. survey Of election
results showed today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

n Vas the Democrats who Kay.
Arthur lRnghe his winning mar
gin for governor. Bourbon party
leader. assert. and they intend 10
uss that argument n keep humid
rods Of Democrat office holders on
the payroll In Olympia n possible.
They cited the fart that
there ~ere sot eaouGh Ne
pubisoan votes N the state In
sse~t iAnGiie. tsst - the Ne
psshstoans have b~s~ ~ssiusisg
thesr vc>ss IN past campaigns
be,ped pat ever Gov. uar-
s~ce ID. Martin. IAnGils wen.
N wa held. bsrsnse Dems-
Gratis who elected every other
high official from president
down. crossed over and voted
for IAnElis In preference Ia
dill.
G. {. Dill eAmpaigned On q plat
form ~ wldespresd aboiishlng of
state Jobs and shutting Of de-
psrtmsnts. Ills campaign led many
Democrats At Olympia and about
the state 10 favor LanKlis. WIN
was not 90 specific IN his cam
psign promises ~ economy
With strong Democrat Legs
lsture 70 contend with. LanTlis
may DO forced 10 leave many
strong Democrat department,
heads In offie. b. appssss me
opposition party
of the ~ 0ss staff en-
plosss. probably 10 600 arc
Democrats. n IsaEIis start.
sissnlng bous- after January
rs. he Win bs counting trouble
With tho Democrat i.Eisistars.
80 u - probable Ne wili past
pops any drastic "rsorgani,s-
ton" until after the session
sdIourns.
In campaign speeches here
Langlis said he ia not intend %
fire AL Democrats because they
were Democrats. Hs said he '-bs-
isvsd IN keeping good men On TIE
job . But. On ~. other hand. fhs
hordss u Republican job-sssksrr.
after eight years of IN. payroll.
are certain % descend On Olympia
and demand tho pts. pu.ting
Lsngiie on a not spot
Departments saeh a. high
Ways. socisI s~eurfiy and ~
nance. budget and business.
already are hesd-d b. Re
pBbi,ezns and are strongly Re-
publican IN p~rsosnsL Among
the Republicans now holding
high office are Highway IN
rector Jsms. A Davis. Social
Security Director Charles v.
Ernst who leaves office de-
o~snh~r I. Labor sd Indus
trses Director !. " enc Hoover.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

race for Congressman Kari A CO
n BlnEen tired unsuecsSsfullx 10
beat Charles y stlnsen for the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

See directions on the side
OF the can and follow them
carefully. And don't re-
grind Hills Bros. Coffee.
You'll lose aroma. favor,
and freshness 49, the very
qualities that make coffee
delicious IN The eEp.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-06-07
Bell Company
Cable to Standish

Detroit. June ,. - Plans for Il a.
mile nurIhward extension TO Stanhi>h
II Mi, higan'> $1O.OOO,OOO TRANSLUCENT
gan hong distance telephone cable this
year were ANNOUNCED today 10y Tx.
Michigan Bell Telephone Company.
Ii was made known that the com
pany has filed an application with the
Fede al Communications Commission
at Washington for permission t0 con
Struct an underground cable north of
Saginaw and Bay City 10 StandiSh at
cost of $236,365.
Linked with the proposed cable ex-
tension are plans for the additional
expenditure Of $117.JOO at StandiSh.
improvements there will include the
erection Of a new building. initiation
Uf dial telephone service for StdndiSh.
and the installation of kong distan
simplifying equipment in connection
with the new cable. The Stamlish
building program il expected 10 ct
under WAY early in July
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-06-07
Better Water
Nay Be Expected

Designed TO piuvidc IL system Of
sewage treatment and disposal for
many years to come and planned Ia
meet needs substantially above tOday's
requirements. Dctroit'S new S27,37g.-
600 sewage treatment and DISPOSAL Sys.
tenn today is in virtually 100 per cent
operation
lNOcaltd OH I2-acrc site un West
Jeffe; son avenue at the Rouge river.
The nrw treatment and disposal plant
haas be- acclaimed one. uf the largest
and mu>i mO,ltrn of its kind In exist
cIEe. 1t il capable of treating Scwi -
pa. latiUn of more than 2..aH.W3J
"A half ih.!li"n more people than now
Eve in hr detroit metropolitan area.
The 10 lid n.'< and other StifItrurt.> u
the plant-2 in all-have been 80
constructed az To lend themselves
readily 10 added forms Of treatment
which may become necessary as the
city continues To- grow
Not only does the new system take
care OF Detroit proper. but il serves
Highland Park. Hamtram X. Crosse
POintr. tirD>>c Pointe Park Crosse
PCinte Farm, and Gtaliot township.
Ultimately it can treat the sewage "
pa:i> - Oakland county. bedford
township. Me!vindale and other adja-
cent areas
DCtioit.S new di>lpO-al system, to-
grthrr with iha in Wyanl"tie. Will
largely do AWAY with the problem oc
con animation of the waters of the he
tIpit river,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-06-07
ms at the above addresses

sons at the above addresses.
l move the adoption Ot the fOrego-
ing resolution
tounc. imam John j. Wagner
Supported 10y Councilman Mason.
Yeas: CUGnCilmen b. Inn. RrOill.
Mason. Schultz. Magyar, Wagner
Nays: None.
Wyandotte, Mich. June I, 1910.
Resolution, by COullc.lman John j.
Wagner.
Resolved by the City Council of the
City or My-nGOTte, that thr lpplic:g-
lions for Ii eu>rs to OIpe. ate Class "A"
Restaurants under the pruNi>4uIS 90
the Ordinances Of the CIty. ut " ya.t-
dOite be- ana h, rchy are approved 10
Callahan Drug Store No. =. iouS Blu-
die Avenue
Robert Blown, 2>3l Van Alstyue
:. $ KreSge Company, 3l72 Riddle
Avenue.
Eennip Davis. 33I9 Fort Street.
Cunningham Drug Store, BIOS Bid
die Avenue.
and the City Clerk be and he hereby
l. au morized la i>SDe Class A" Res
r,ur.mt Lie, n>rS To tine above NAMED
persons al the above add v>>t->
move The adoption oi the forrg1-
ing resolution.
Councilman John j. Wagner
S.ppur.cu 10y councilman Mason.
lea>: COuncilmen Benin. Brohl,
Mason. schultz. WLgar. Wagner.
Nays: None
WyandOtte. Nil H., June 1, 1910
Resolution. 10y Councilman John j.
Wagner.
Resolved by the City Council of the
City OF WyandUItt, tnat the appliC;i-
ton for license 10 ope. axe Il Class ~"
Restaurant under the provisions uf
Inc ordinances Of the City OF Wyan-
! dOtte he anu hereby is approved 10
Edward Dt Sama Eds place. 3I24
Second Street.
and The CIGy Clerk be and hereby il
authorized 10 issue Class "B ReS,aH-
rant License - the above named per
s'n al the above address
move the adoption VI the fOrrsJ-
ing resolution.
COUNCILMAN John J. Wagner
Supported Dy Councilman Behm
Yeas: CuUncilmcn Benin. Brohl,
Mason. schulz. Waga!, Wagner.
Nays None
Special Order.
Inc Mayo appointed Il Sidewalk
Committee consisting of the following:
Councilman George Benin.
Councilman james III. Mason.
Councilman Louis BrOhl
The Mayor appointed a Special As
SeSSment Committee consisting of lie
following:
Frederick J. GARNER. City Attorney.
John Il. VI Whirter, City Treasurer.
Edward W. Kane. City AS>e>Sol
Lawrence J. LaIOurSe. City Clerk.
Councilman George Benin
Councilman Ford Wagar
Councilman Ernest Il. Schultz
Adjournment.
Motion 10 adjourn AT - 20 L. NJ. 10y
Councilman Wagne. supported 10y
tOun ilman Mason.
Yeas: Councilmen Benin. Rrohl,
Mason. Schultz. Wagar. Wagner.
Nays: None.
LAWRENCE j. LaCDURSE.
CITY Clerk
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-06-07

WyandOtte Mich. June >. 1910
Regular session of the Council of the
City of Wyandotte, the Honorable May
or Louis w. Benin. presiding.
Roll Call.
Present Councilman Benin. BrOhl-
Mason. Schultz. Wagar. Wagner.
Absent: None.
Minutes
Motion by Councilman John Wagner.
supported by Councilman Benin. that
the reading of the minutes of the last
session hP dispensed with and the
same stand approved as recorded.
Yeas: Councilman Benin. BrOhl
Mason. Scbnltz. Wagar. Wagner.
Nays: None
Unfinished Business.
Bids received for the purchase of
the old City Hall.
Unfinished Business
Communication from the Police and
Fire Commission relative 70 advertiS
liz for bids for II 10n gallon pumper
.nr the Fire Department.
Unfinished Business.
Miscellaneous Business.
Application fol Junk Dealers Ii
cenSe received from Steve YuroviCh
CO., Lincoln street. 10 operate n push
art in the City of WyandOtte. duly
approved by the Police Department.
Referred Ia Council
Applications for Class &C. Re>tau-
rant Licenses received from George
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-06-07


Resolutions d! Oo''iciiiii''i roi"
Was'' o.. ,.:,
h'S'iN'" -! 'L ~,
nv ny VI ,,,t.,. ',,t,'.,i.,.,d mo
o'IN ~ anu - ~
'i'''" !" ui!" ne 20, - ~, ~.
rr"l''l i''ii,'> III II' NV
y "Plt".'' "''''''i'S
'hlS S'>>ion So,
il"N' nv ""'l''ioH VI '"'
'''' i'9oD'','"" ;,, L,rI U..,.r
;,.' 49,.
,.i r, w,,hu probi
i''S 'u''' '',,'' ~
N'>'-i' Hcli'ii'"' "'1''' ""5"c-
Nays N"le'
iiecess.
,t'F,, NV,
i."ll odH'
lIt>eit Co''i'v. ''i.',.i ,,,i,,i'
MIS"l' 1ri,u'.A' ""7'''' '7"'''
,. A"Hym, ->'''''
W'..,,, ,l' >ti,h N,, " 1nln
,,' ','' w. rnu,,..iI,,.u End
a a.,.r '''
T,.,l,,d hr Tho civ C,un,.iI IF rhc
,;! ."~s', WIZ. ~ ~ .ha, ~ Wv tlarl
ha .nd hsr.L,v i authorized to issue
I1ot,,r Pm, LENSES tn TiIIia Slonack
mi Iobn namIkv rs n,,nne Street
II-,-.,,,l-,tto =, n,,ar,ta an rho follryv
49,, NIT
W. an L,ur.L, RI .,pnd Street
>..h ,n .,snd Srra.t tn EnrI Avenup
- .sn,h rtro,,t >, dol Street East ON
n.I. S,,aot =, rnnth Tenth ,round ia
>i,',r Sr,,, tn oak East nm Oak tu
pi,t,Ii,. tvcn,,.. ia Eur,k, Avpnue
S,hnoI pnnta
g.. h,,.... n,Imhrred , and =
~ l..r applications approved 10y the
Pol. g. Department and Insurance Poll
cies on file with the Oily Clerk. aN per
Ordinance provisions.
move the adoption "t the tore$o-
ing resolution.
councilman F".d Na-dI'
supported 10y I"ulicl'Illhn ""T..r ~,
ltaS: : oullciII ~, i'e Wi..o Ia o''''
MaNuh' SChoI'|' ""s"I'
Nays: None ann
NEahuolie' Mlcn.' MAY = i'fu
~ S"iF'l"h. u! 'o''ici''ii''" ''u
"ASaf, :,
l-e>"lN'N by ne u! C'u'''Il III 'n'
'lty of NNahd"i'e' 'H'' 'hr HPi'ii a.
tl"h> for htfh>'S l" "lera'r = HIS y
Restaurants uhdtr me pr"NI>-om> ~
The ordinances al 'lle ''E I'll va"
l"iir. he ana hrrthl a:t APPROX" !"
John j. Richards Mac O"t i''''
Drj= store }l"o ilihilt Al'lue'
Eh"thc Slr"l> 'Slr"iS ! ON 0''i'i'i'
~ laN'> S'rttf.
and The lty Clerk h' ana here"! /
authorized I" Issue I HISS y h">'f"
|ant Licenses I" the above name" per
>oll> al the above addresses
| move the adoption of the fureSO-
ing resolution.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-06-07

civ Treasurer. from the Wyand"tt'
Special Account To the 40 cunts above
mentioned
| move the adoption of the foreg"
ing resolution.
Councilman Ford Wagar
Supported by Councilman Wagner
Yeas: COuncilmen Benin. Brohl
Mason schultz Wagar. Wagner
Nays: None.
Wyandotte Mich. May -. l:Ao
Resolution. 10y conn ilman Fore
Wagar
Resolved by the City Council OF me
City of Wyando;te. that the !rTlht>t "l
the Wyandotte Chapter. Order I" DE
Molav for permission Ia paint Sl%hS al!
he sidewalks with wet wafer palht I"
advertise their moonlight In ana mere
10y i granted. n per thei: request III
their communication of May 10Th. l'i".
move III. adoption of The fore="
ing resolution.
Councilman Ford Wagar.
Supported by councilman Behm.
Yeas: Councilmcn Benin Brohl,
Mason Schultz. Wagar. Wagner
Nays: None.
'Wyandct;c. Mich May -. 1910,
Resolution. by Councilman Fora
Wagar.
Resolved 10y the City Council OF IN;
81! uf Wyandoftr. that IN" city lerN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven Of these
test questions Turn 70 the
voman's page for the answers.
1. What u the date Of Al
Saints Day.
2. Nussolini In known as II
Duce," Hitler as ''Fuhrer"; what
u the title Of Franco?
3. Which u. s island posses
son il called the crossroads Of
the Pacific,
4. Which American scientist
won the 1889 Nobel Prize for
Phyxicsg
5. Where is United States pa
per currency printed
s. EFT II Brute are said to
be the dying words Of which
famous person.
7. Hirohito is the emperor.
prime minister or ambassador TO
the United States Of Japan?
8. Which American college
was founded by Eleszsr Whee-
lock-
.. Was the Lusitsnis or the
Titanic sunk BY a submarine
10. Name three Of the seven
hills Of Romez
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1s

fRiDAf. OlIOhfh .
Through the Daylight hour
adverse aspects are active, but
later, benefic aspects dominate.
This IL date for cautious
action and II is well 10 post
pone whatever II important.
Hesrt and Home: Until late
tonight women are subject 20
eonfiguration limiting 70
their energies and distrscting 10
their IDEAS They should pur-
sue routine duties. II - wise
to let the head rule the heart
In all things. especially where
indulgence Of children IL con-
eerned. Careful giving Is en-
Joined. while thrift rules the
household A severe winter 10
forecast
Business Affairs: Food prices
are likely 70 rise and merch-
sndising Of staples will be
heavy, for there VIII be large
expectations despite limited
territory for shipping. South
America will increase purchases
from the United states and the
Canadian trade win expand.
There viii be widespread en-
ployment and intensive pre-
psrstion for future exiEencies.
National Issues: Farmers win
BE- susceptible 20 propaganda
calculated 70 cause discomfort
with pssr policies Of the govern
nent. but war conditions win
ease many hurts. for food is TO
b IN greater demand than ever
before. a. famine threatens. The
starr presaEe for agriculture in
the United States a period Of
great prosperity. Stock raisers
m the west viii profit i'm
meas1rabiy.
AAAEAAAA-1aAHA AHs99Ns -Na8A ~
sentiment regarding the close
relation between the United
States and Canada viii be ex-
pressed IN reprisals affecting
residents OF Germany who have
relatives In this country. Sabo-
tAge Of ships and attempts 10
destroy communications are
forecast. The British navy win
demonstrate its magnificent ef-
ficiency IN circumventing all
schemes 10 cripple II.
Persons whose birthdate Il Is
have the sugury Of a year Of
sudden and unexpected expert
ences They should avoid un-
necessary risks
Children born or this day
probably viii b refined and
artistic philosophical. and
possesssd Of artistic tAlsntA