davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-27

scented a compromise between the
spirit and principles of the Declare
ton of Independence and the prop
ertied interests of our nascent
capitalism. Indeed, as Vernon Louis
harrington observed, the high
struggle of American life has been
the attempt to bridge the gaps be-
tween the principles of the Declare
ton and the compromises of the
Constitution.
But, Notwithstanding, the Consti-
tuition represented a brilliant and
solid achievement of the spirit of
man; and if it was necessary that
men like Thomas jefferson had to
insist on appending Bill of Rights
in the form of the first ten amend
ments before giving the document
their approval, the fact of the Bills
inclusion is sufficient unto itself.
The Constitution has an interest
ing and curious history. Many
things have been done in its name;
many things that needed to be done
have not been done, in its name.
The custOdians of the Constitution
have been, for the most part, the
purveyOrs and the victims of an
arid legalism; and great sections of
the people who have lived under it
have hOnOred it in the breach far
more than in observance.
These same people have mean
while been the loudest takers about
constitutional government. Sou
thern legislators are pre-eminently
the loudest-talking Constitutional
lists, and pre-eminently the worst
abusers of the Constitution. Why,
it was just yesterday that Senator
(Poll TAXI Tom Connally was
standing. up for the Constitution,
while shouting insults to the col
ored people of this country, who
feel they have right to serve with
dignity in the nations armed
forces.
Throughout the entire South and
in many other parts of the nation,
the Constitution is still far above
and away from the lives of the
people. Respect for basic law is not
a virtue of the people of the United
States. Far too many conflicting
claims and prejudices are still al
lowed against the spirit, the intent
and the discipline of the basic law.
AS a consequence, the American at
tempt at democratic government
remains a fiOundering thing, of un-
certain issue, for being of uncertain
democratic direction.
If it is argued that the United
States, as compared with other ma
tions, has done all right all these
years, then "all right" must still
be measured in terms of our origi-
nal promise and our present full
fillment. And lynching, widespread
race segregation, innumerable vio-
lations of civil liberties, and mass
poverty, 1853 years afterwards,
leave US far behind the goal of a
truly civilized people.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-27
Adult Education Classes

Welcome Hall wishes to announce
the adult education classes as fol-
lows: the Sewing classes will be on
Tuesday from z to 9 P. NJ, and
Thursday from IL to 2 P. M; Eng
lish classes from $50 to 8 P. M;
Physiology class, having as it's sub
ject Family Relations" on Thurs
day from 8 to 9 P. M; Music Mon
day at 8 P. M; and Dramatics class
Monday, $50 P. M.
Welcome Hall is opening it's fall
work with these very interesting
activities that the public is cordially
invited to attend regularly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-27
Mere Aggression

That and grabbing other peoples territory does
alone Roosevelt and his aides ae
silence about the of Ethiopia Mere bodshed the
either because couple hundred Negroes have been nhd and
dd errorzed and tortured he entered the White House,
has recognized the fact by simple wordGeorge Schuyler
Fundamental facts changed by forcefu
promises resorted for political expediency-Bualo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-27
Toy Loan Library

Welcome Hall is announcing the
opening of their Toy Loan Library,
sponsored by the st. Paul circles
of International Order of Kings
Daughters and Sons. Any child, re-
CARELESS of age, sex, or color, may
borrow a toy. A toy loan is made
for one week only.
Object of this project is to de-
velop in the child at a very early
age, the habit of taking care of
public property and to regard time.
Library will be open one hour, from
a to 5 each Thursday. Mrs. Jane
Jones is librarian.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-27
WELCOME HALL NEWS
The Parent Education Classes

The Parent Education Glasses
The Parent Education Glasses
started Thursday evening, and
one-hour class in Family Relations
will be held each week at Welcome
Hall Community House from 8 to
9 P. M. The public is cordially
invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-27
Conduct, Private and Public

Improving conduct private and public making ourselves good
neighbours helping each oth building economic
working unsefshy for the things
ably might aid overcoming handcaps It's least worth
trying-Bufalo Star.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-27
Conversation Piece
By Marc MOreland

THE CONSTITUTION is 153 YEARS OLD
NEW YORK yp0-The signing of the United
153 September With
naOnhOO Before the much and
and after hope aspiration and
higher plane be equally For whatever
have the of signing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-27
Dark Hands
By MAMIE M. TRAVIS
In Sept. Opportunity"

Dark hands, grown strong from
battling with oppression,
Patient from years Of unrequited
toll,
Look to your skills; improve your
craftsmanship;
Hold fast to honesty.
The troubled world is racked and
torn today
By brutal, grasping hands, so
disciplined
In ways of treachery and lawless-
ness
They seek no other course.
When this destruction shall have
spent itself,
There'll be a need of clean,
strong, patient hands
To Gull the broken parts and build
again.
Dark hands, keep clean; prepare.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-27
undercraft.

undercraft.
Mrs. Marie Hughes is recovering
from a slight illness.
The mems financial committee is
getting one hundred per cent re-
Spouse to its special effort canvass. !
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-27
Balance

Balance everyday lives makes civilization security
pes possible; its lack brings misery, unhappness and
Pittsburgh Courier
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-27
Now That Conservation Is Here

Now that have conscrpon it is job Negroes
that the selectve without
getting job Immediately every
munty-Pittsburgh Courier.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-27
Editorial Notes

Enough of extreme the pous mouth
William F. of L. president at the Brotherhood
His
match the words he uttered
at N. Y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
c. c. JENNINGS TO
SPEAK IN SPOKANE

c. C. Jennings. president of the
Jennings Hardware Co. In Tscoms
and past president Of the Tacoma
Ad club, IL scheduled 10 speak
twice In Spokane this week IN
connection with hls two lines OF
enterprise.
He will speak Tuesday at the
3eth annual convention OF the
Pacific Northwest Hardware and
Implement Dealers' association. OF
which he is a past president, and
again on Wednesday ct the meet
ing of thu Spokane Advertising
club.
Jennings will address the dealers
on Advertising . Retail Hard
ware store" and also on National
Hardware Open House Week"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
In Operstts

I~se> Newhsvm. ~ 60 ~.
n~y Nysrea. wh~ havs ~ les1s -
-nc>> ~ ~ n~ss>.e.- u - 30
s<~sea ~ F~aerai way sssA seheai
FsA - Aaa -
undsr the direction ~ Afr~ la
lun<lls f.lsesy. head a. ths mnGle
department - tAs FEDERAL Way
high school the annual cpers>ta
win ~ given Fee. n and n ~
ming performances yin start - Z
o'clock.
"Rcss a the p~nuss-- " o..
fry Morgan And Arthur penn. y :
story n which . ncilywesd -
Queer rencues . king snd his sub
jects from bankruptcy and revesu-
sien Nv hiring the population sss :
super film.
Romantic i<ads are t.sFse New.
burn, Rod Myiren. Dorothy nfss<e
and mob Lappln. Character p~fts
arr by John Acs. Gladys nr@slis.
kenny Gibson. bob Welsh. Wayne
Jaeos. E~sslls swesny. Martha
rore>a wallace Hlsshecch. Jeyes
JoAnson and Hob handy. Aeeem.
pAnlsts are Olivia FRAZIER and nfva
kravik.
With the cclorfui background =
the combined oies eiuba. thu
premises 10 ~ one ~ shs ftnsss
programs staged II Federal way,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
DRIpS' FUNERAL
TO Be TUESDAY

Funeral services for william r
Drips. n, former linotype operator
for the Ledger and News Tribune.
who died Saturday In . iocal hos.
pltAl. win ~ held Tuesday Il l
.. m. from the Presbyterian church
In Montesano. Burial viii follow
Tuesday Afternoon In the Masonic
cemetery In Olympia. rhe Wy
nooohs lodge. Of which Ne was
member. win be In charge IL burial
services. The REV. Mr.. Cameron
will offictats ~ ths church.
prips served hs printsrs APP
prenticeshlp In Iowa and worked ~
linotype operator In several towns
throughout the midwest. Ne was
editor ana proprietor Of the nruIe
Index Of Kimbail. .. D.. prior TO
coming 10 Washington In 1904.
Retired 8 Yessp Age
Ne worked on the Olympia Re-
cordsr staff and ~ the state print
ing office for the next 10 ysara.
Coming 10 Tacoma. Drips worked
on the paper here one year lie
then went 10 Montesano and joined
ths videtts staff. remaining thsrs
until his rstirsmsnt fis years ago.
Drips was . prominent Macon.
first joining the organisation In
1921. Other than the Wynooehs
lodge Of MontssAno. Olympia. Ne
was . member Of the poMoisy
commandsry and Ann temple in
Tacoma and ths Hayden oonsistory
Of Olympia. lie was past patron
of both the Aontesano and olym-
pa chapters Of the Eastsrn star.
survivors Nsme1
Other than three soma, A. ~
prips Of Tacoma. w. r. prips %
Chicago and J.. q Drips u Rock
Island. m. he leaves . brother.
J. v. Drips ef south Dakota four
sisters, Mrs. Anna Pelham Of Ore
son and Mira ). ID. staff. Mira. Jss-
sic Trainer and Mrs. A. L. Duprsy
Of califernls. and . cousin. George
g. Thompson. ~ Tacoma.
The body will be taken 10 Monte
sano by Buckley Kings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20

Moreover whether President
Roosevelt anticipated II when he
sent his budget estimates TO con-
gress or not---the public's first re-
actions To the proposed slAshss IN
work relief. farm benefits and pub
lie works show Democrats and
Republican party lines curiously
reversed.
For the first time In sevea
years. perhaps, the presia-nt's
course has been far moro
widely approved by the deficit
conscious Republicans than ny
Mr.. Reoseselt's fellow Dem-
ecrats.
These facts are Indicated In q
nationwide ssmplins study just
completed by the American 1nsti-
tute Of Public Opinion, 40 congress
tackles the sleotion-year task Of
satisfying economy sentiment In
gensrai and the special claims Of
the farmer and the unemployed
in particular.
Here are the high spots In the
public's reaction.
I. OF all the proposals. n
the preaident's budget nses-
sage. the most popular has
been the suggestion Ia fur
ther increase the sine Of the
army, navy and air forces.
While there b probably little
agreement In the American
mind ~ b what constitutes
IN adequate" Army and navy
for present media. the gather
Ing series Of crises In Europe
and Asia - eliminating In
World war H--have Convinced
the average American voter
that money spent for war
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
JAPAN'S ARMY
STILL DEFIANT
War Office Spokes.
man Denies Peace
Plea Was Made
THE ORIENT

Japanese troops in China well
come Chinese offensives as pro
vding the best opportunity TO
destroy Chinese forces" and never
Will make peace with General
issimo Chang kaishek's regime.
Tokyo war office spokesman
said today.
The spokesman said the Japan
csc were prepared to repulse and
snnihilste any attempt by Chin
csc units to recapture Manning"
He officially denied reports pub
lished abroad last week that the
Japanese army had approached
Chiang's government at Chung
king with peace terms.
The reports. the spokesman
said, apparently resulted from q
notification by the Japanese army
to several Chinese generals to
cease useless hostilities with the
Japanese expeditionary forces and
Join the new central Chinese re-
gime about to be established at
Marking under the leadership Of
Wang Ching-Wei.
THAT certainly was not q
plea for peace on Japan'a
part and should not be inter-
preted - SUCH" the war Of
flee spokesman said.
He said the japanese army sent
q warning to Generals Chen
Cheng and Pal Chung-Hsi, who
were directing the Chinese swim
ter offensive" in the south, as
serting the Chinese had lost
$1,000 men in recent weeks in
southern fighting and that further
resistance was useless.
In q message TO the Chin
ese generals, the Tokyo war
office spokesman said, the
Japanese army asked wheth-
er, In view Of Japanese su-
periority In equipment and
fighting methods and the
great Losses suffered by the
Chinese troops" they still de-
aired to fight.
The Chang Kai-Shek regime,
which has lost its major routes
for receiving arms supplies from
abroad, is foolish II it wastes
more men, arms and ammunition"
the spokesman said today. Fur
Their fighting will only accelerate
its elf-destruction."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
BERKIE'S RITES
TO Be TUESDAY

Funeral services for Godfrey Ber-
kit, so. proprietor OF the Inland
market and grocery at 3s2i No.
26th st. who died Saturday at his
home. i<1< No. Fife st. will be
held Tuesday ut $50 p. m. from
the Piper chapel. The Rev. Harold
B. Long viii officiate. 1nterment
viii be In Tacoma cemetery.
Berkie had operated the store
for the past 30 yearx. He was born
in Norway and had lived In Ia
coma 80 years.
Surviving are his wife. Minnie
F.: q daughter. Mrs. Marion Fill
niger. a sister, Mrs. Emma Van
Buskirk, and q brother. Chris, Of
Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
STORE BANDIT
MAKES ESCAPE

A police hunt for . blank
cartridge" bandit who stAtged .
successful holdup of the safeway
store at sol SO. 3sth IT.. eatur-
day night, continued Monday.
Police said the robber fired .
blank cartridge over the heads Of
Roy Ritner. the store manager,
and four clerks to foil any ideas
of pursuit a. he fled with . money
sack stuffed with the days re-
ceipts.
Stfeway officials would give NO
estimate of the loot, and told po-
lice the amount would be reported
later after q check-up. The ban
dit. between IS and 40. staged
the holdup shortly after 7 p. m.
an hour after the store closed,
He hid behind q post In front Of
the store, waited until a door was
unlocked to permit a clerk 10
leave, and forced his way In. Cow
ering the quintet with q gun. he
ordered them to keep their hands
down while Ritner was forced to
hand over the cash. He fired one
warning shot and fed west on
3sth st.
The bandit was neatly dressed
in gray double breasted suit,
gray map-brim hat. and red tie
His face was florid and indicated
he had been drinking. Others In
the store with Ritner were Robert
Bernier, OF Puyallup; David selby.
370s So. st; Ed williams, si2
Ca. saith st, and oryille Dawson,
1924 So. 14th at.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
Mems Club Will
Hear DR.. Schafer

Prof Marvin a. sehafsf from
ths College Of Puget Sound sfll
address ths Mems club ~ Central
Lutheran church Tuesday At . p
m. IN the ehuren pariofs
bs subject will be- Has
America Any Responsibility IN
Europe snd ASA"
Rsffsshmsnts ard fsllosship
hsur will eoneluds ths sysnins.
Prssident A. 7. Elmer vii -
IN charge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20

shira. warp,ases asd avuun-
nseats 10 wen spent u ths
earrcst study ~ Inse1ssss
found 4 cut - every . vssers
with sp,nleas appssvsag ~
prseaAeat's ~. 80 80 hsese
for naaAeaAi eofenea Owe.
whs1mlag suppsrs ~ ~ prs-
posal esases iron nepuh,tcana
~ ven - Deusecraes.
.. The presidents prepeasd
slashes In work relief, farm pay.
ments and public wcrks--whieh
have caused liberal" journals 10
call rDRs budget the Budget Of
fnadsauseiesa--aiso win majority
approval In the survey. LIKE the
presidents himself, many Amers-
cans are counting On improved
business conditions stretching
through 1910 Freshness " I'M
proving conditions are get
tlnE better" - lot of re-
liefers should bs able to find jobs''
thess Are the reasons they
advance for cutting rslisf and pub
lie works 10 the presidents fiG-
ures. But the majoritiss favoring
these cuts are considerably smaller
than the majority favoring an In
creased army and navy.
.. Finally. Tire vote - ~
president's domestic alaahes
shows that most al Mr.. Reeee-
velt's support comes from ~
unaccusteused source - rAak-
and-fils Republicans - while
the Democratic public 10 even
~ divided bstweea hostility
and approval. Indeed. hsd ths
proposed slsshes come from
anybody but Roosevelt him
self. n 10 reasonable - assume
that m Dsmecraeie sppesi-
ties weuid - even greater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
FOUR PERSONS HURT
As z AUTOS COLLIDE

-Four psrsons suffered minor In.
Iiriss m . two-csr collision st
ssth II. and South Tacoma way
Sunday. when q machine driven
by 4. J. o'rarrsli. 20. 5e07 ~. q
at, struck another driven ~ w !,
King, n, zs0s %. Tyisr sti
o'Earsll. his wifs Ina ". o'Far-
rsIl. 80. ara Mr. and Mrs. Tiny
OLSEN. ga No. state st.. sustained
cuts or bruises. Dsmafe 70 Oar
rsil's machine amounted 10 500.
he told police
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20

pcn TAmka ~ Ksat hiGh srnooi.
ana He,>n Carrie = Ever>tt hisA
school. smszasd from ~ twe-day
seventh annual stntewsds No.
school forsunse tourney u csIlss.
II rss~s nssss - isdivsdual No.
pcsri wfnners
L4mka p,Aest nrs. Win -
Carrie seccnx. - la5Iv1aaal Nh
paint vlnn<rs N the tsurnam>nt
held % the wsek a>a4 e<s<ieG
which i.noe speeches we're ma6n
~ - eafFAats frnm senerlo
throughout ths state. 4 teeai
~ is1 taiks we've Wa1e ~ tn
sxsempcrs asvsssea ~ ~ tourney.
Three typ>e - sp1Ansnx wsrs
ln<mdsd u ~ ssuFnev. ~ una-
vsrnsv q srsaisisasi MA eruse-
question s<ysa 1s>oss ~ onsosm-
pesaase~e speahiAe.
nn11pen1s nsnnee TUons
General suhjsss - ~ esease
wAs "Nens1vu4 ~ ~ tJnfled
states eUvesNnnUt sno~t1 eva
ard ssesu1o ~ Fo11Fsn1A~
n ~ unfvpguf1v seyeo 11vlnsn.
visser N1eonr1sun - - ~
too - LswtseeA I1nno. 40
spAeel p1ose1 nsse. visUlnsa
sknsdbsFG ~ IrsNe pt>&n -
isremsrsea hluA srAopi. wess sisd
feF second plaes.
Results n M srues gaestica
ssyie divtasen fpue1 pole Green
and Marie FAruhawa. - nanny-
side Asxh srneei. flses n ~ npye
and girls dsvsslcas respectively.
TEA fcr sprr1a place VIEW IN
IAmha End Nh ksIvsste. iasg
ysas's defending shampseas fsem
Kent hssh srhesl. aad t3easniA
numssssss - Dart MiiSss =
S1ieAilns.
nvssuoe veuenn Us1e
LAmha en1 ue,sa CARTE, uvor>
sst htwA srheel. wea nsse ~
ssssa1 plasss. rsnpssstvsly. y ~
sstsmpovs spsahing aiv1eeea.
others N erder NY plased ~
eludsd usFat1 a1siss. nsshlnm. ~
hsaxhss. seattle rvspl pnlrtela
NuseeiL Stadium. aaa Maru>o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
MA0NUs SWANSON

Magnus Swanson. 81. died Mon
day at his home In steilacoom City.
A former employs pf the Cascade
Lumber Co.. Swanson had lived In
steilacoom City is years. He was
q native OF Scotland. Surviving are
his wife. Maggie: two daughters,
Mary and Betty OF the home; n
brother. John. and a sister. Mrs.
Kate Mckay. both Of Scotland.
Piper's viii announce the funeral
MRS. MARGARET LIND0REN
hrs. Margaret Lindsren. 50, of
1912 30. Yakima ave. died Sunday
in q local hospitai. She was a ma
tive OF Ireland and had lived In
Tacoma % years. Surviving are
two daughters. hrs Mona o'con.
nor OF Tacoma and hrs. Alice Nc
Avoy Of California, five grand
children and two reat-grandchil-
dren. Cass<dy 4 Aliens will An
Hountr tHe iunefht.
MRS. FRANCES II. BROWN
Frances X. Brown, rs. was found
dead Saturday In her home, RI. 3,
Box 1872. Tacoma. Deputy Coroner
W. q. Hoffner said the woman
died OF natural causes. probably
Wednesday. She had been under
doctors care for some time. She
was q native ~ Missouri and had
lived In this district 80 years. Sur.
viving are three sons, Herbert l.
and Henry Of Tacoma and Wallace
Of California. and three grand.
children. Funeral services will BE-
Tuesday at z p. m. from Lynn's
chapel. The Rev. N. y. Aommsen
will offieiats Burial In FARMLAND
cemetery viii follow.
MIRA TOM Y. GIADfN8
hrs Alice Mauds Clading, 80.
died Monday AZ her home. s1s3
No. Cove ~. She was born IN
Plymouth. England. and came 10
the United states In 1878. She
made her home IN Tacoma 10 1926.
She was a member Of the Meth
odist church. Survivors include
her husband. Tom n Of the home
four sisters. hrs Ethel Irwin Of
Vancouver. q. C.. and Mrs.. Hstts
Russell. Mrs.. Louie Bats and Mrs.
Mabel Dunlop Of England and q
nephew. clifford Damn Of Tacoma.
BucsIsy.kinss w1ii announce the
funeral.
FRANK BAssELLI
Frank Bssssili, 90. . Carbonate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20

n ~ N1G111 ~ poorn111A -
thritls - neusftla poto. ~ -
simple insap>oelve 49, reelpe -
theusnn1n ~ uaina a. ; on6oo1D
e nu>ns ounooeo1 te1n1. - >
M ; eease = woeDs - - 1~fre
= leunenA ~ -. - wo~~o =
~, ~ a ~. : ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
BUDDHIST SERVICE

The Tacoma Buddhist Center
viii meet a. . p m. Tuesday In
N. church at 17i7 Fswcst, ave
for study and discussion. Rev.
sunys n. Pratt will Discus "Budd-
hlsm In Practice"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
GUERNSEY Is SOLD

ROY ~ The American Guernsey
Cattle club. Peterborough. N. H.,
reports that a registered 6uern-
sey COW has been sold by Hart a
Gammeltoft to John hsndel. r.,
of Willhps. This animal IL yir
Ridge Mary sl557s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
Party Lines Reversed On Budget
Republicans OK
Roosevelt SlaSheS
Democrats Divided on justification
For Reduction on Relief and Benefits
BY DIR. GEORGE GALLUP
DirecfeF. AnseficAn IAslllutA Af HuAne ORR

PRINCETON, n. AFTER decade Of governmental
the-red majority OF Americans approve the tendency
toward reduced expenditures whchexcept for the
national defensewas evidenced in President
Rooseyes budget last month"; But the majority 10
large il might BE- and many Americans believe that
the proposed cuts are too treat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
Kent Youth Wins IndjVid5tt
Honors IN Debate Tossy11e,

Hsn1op.un. enalrnnn y c1n1 y
Rettinx je6x>o: - f<1eIlIe xl1l<s
afth. ppufuoror e qpeepA Gk.1El
Mnrunre> ol1s<fop. ee-o1n1I ~
uuder o. uottfn. en1 uoSou11
Nealy, deDeee mnnnow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20

There 10 less hesitation on the
latter question than on the first,
the survey shows. About one
person in five t1sss) said he was
undecided as to whether he
thought Roosevelt would run or
not, but only one person in 10 was
undecided on whether Roosevelt
could be reelected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
Tacoma Obituaries

miner. died Saturday In . local
hospital. He waa . native Of italy
and had lived In carbonado ~
years. Basseih was q member Of
the United Mine Workers and the
Druids lodge 81 wiikeson. He
leaves his wife, Concetta. . son.
Tony. both OF Carbonate; = dauKh-
ter. Mrs.. Mary Bartsnettl Of TIA
coma; parents. Mr.. and hrs. An
thony Basselli: two sisters. Mrs.
Mary MARITIME Of Kent, o.. and
Mrs. Theresa Ambrose OF Detroit.
two brothers. Joe and Philip Of
Italy, and three grandchildren.
Funeral announcement viii Be-
made by camedy 4 Aliens.
MRs. EUNICE r. DAsHIELL
Mira. Eunlcs r. pashisii. %, died
Monday at her homs. 5000 10. isth
st. she was born In Salem. M.
and came 10 Tacoma In ie77. she
49,. . s..mn., NJ IN. AsthasIIst
ss,,..s s,,,v,,,a. a.. az. an.
cs..,.. 80. s.,.., "a rr.a
-. r.'ss :, os,.
" o , s.
MONA Wy DA's' ~. .,,, -
hn Sors "ooe VI hn"o "
paisy wlnsmsoh " ~
okiar hs. jennie Lsen on NJ
wankss. WIZ ana MT nesu'os
Carlson OF TACOMA ~ ffshncni''
drsn and number OF great
grandchildren. Bueslsy- Kings
xfll announos ths funeral.
MRS. HATTIE D. SOFTEN
Funeral ssrvioss for Mrs Hattie