davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
BOWLING
WESTERN WoNIEN's
BOWLING CONGRESS
Final Result.

AHIsattE
Hotel winthrop's bowling team
scores again and takes most of
the money in the Western Wo-
mems Bowling Congress which
was held recently in Portland. The
first official report was received
and shows Tacomas winners as
follows:
Hotel winthrop team fourth,
Louise wahlers and Fern Coles third
in the doubles, Helen Blattler and
Erma Musselman asa in the doubles.
Helen Blattler eighth, Louist WAhlers
10th, and Erma Musselman seth.
all in the Open Division. L. Wahlers
all event for the second consecutive
year. also the highest series OF the
Congress. n 6l0.
Jordan's Bread girls were led by
DAM Radonich who placed 7th in the
Open singles. Mary Kancianich and
Lily Sutherland first in the b d.
vision doubles. and Fannie Gamble
and Bertha Mccormick 18th in the
b division doubles.
Margaret Christianson and Olive
Nolde l4th in the b doubles. Dorothy
Daily 44th In the Open singles.
Kream Krust in the b division
took Attn in the team. and Marjorie
ShaughneSsy in the Singles took
9th.
Tacoma Pickups In the B division
took 18th or last place. Doris Malesky
in the b Singles got goth.
In the c Division the Helen Davis
team won 9Th. and 10. Porter 26th
in Glass c Singles.
Helene Rettke. another Hotel Win
throp girl took 18th in the Class @
ID - pannWfrh
teammate bowling for ROY p.
Archer, took 27th in the c Singles.
IN the Booster Division the little
Aiva Roberts team placed eth, and
johnson ana Frary 7th in the
Booster doubles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
Will Close Shelter
Sundays. Holidays

Mrs. f. L. clough, president of
the Tacoma Humane society, said
Saturday that, beginning June l,
the shelter home Will be closed TO
visitors on holidays and Sundays.
According to Mrs. Clough, the
hame IL almost taxed to capacity
with dogs abandoned by their own
ers, including three valuable ami
mails brought there recently.
They include an English setter,
a Dalmatian male dog, and a wire
haired fox terrier. The terrier was
reported thrown out of car near
Loveland several days ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02

.G;cenyey

Applications for marriage II.
censes were received by the
county auditors office Saturday
a. follows: Clarence d. Leader,
Is. Of 5oo2 No. whitman St, and
Violet N. veile. Is. Of 43oi No.
Stevens ST.: Kenneth Il. Hall. 81.
Ashford. and Helen L. Hill. II.
Estonville: Arthur c. Merrill, 81.
Port Blakely. and Vivian L. Mills.
20. Of s5o6 Ia. c st: Charley A.
Prince. 81, Tenlno. and Linnie
Smith. ~. Yelm; Eric b. Kirk
land. rs. Seattle, and Lois Janet
Hoskins, ~, Rt. 8. Box 565. Ia
coma; Kenneth Z. Seaman. 20.
Bremerton. and Mary G. Eaton,
10. Seattle; Harry F. Wade. 25,
Rt. 3. Box ss7. and Claire A.
Brossoit. Is. of 5o2 No. 18th at. !;
Harold b. Morrison. 81. of 5002
So. Cove St. and Geraldine Wright,
rs, McKenna; Earl II. Fife. jr..
26, Seattle. and Mary M. skillings,
"a. of 1924 Ia. Z ST.; Kenneth d.
Thomas, Il, OF 37l5 So. Tacoma
ave-. and Jennie NJ. Blancher. Is,
of 7o2 Ia. 65th ST.; J. William
Gregor, 10. Of e24e So. Huson st.,
and June Rsncour. 10. of 1919
So. Monroe st.; Hugh s. Eagan.
20. and Marie NJ. Lind. 81. both
Of 4o21 No. 21st st.; George T.
Babbitt, 20. of SSH So. Sheridan
ave. and Lillian 4. Hendrickson,
~. Puyallup; Cecil L. Darrow. IS,
Rt. 6, Box SIS, and Geraldine Z.
Horn. rs, Rt. 9. BOX $40; Larry
r. sweringen. So. of 13osis So.
56th St, and Mary T. Haas. 2s,
OF 81 Ea. saith st.: Harry Bosch.
IS, and Alice C. Nelson. IS, both
OF Seattle: Dale v. Trout. rs.
Fort Lewis. and Marjorie f..
Moutray, Il. 721 No. It'll St:
Robert c. Keene, rs. Quilcene,
and Donna J. Kisner. 10, Titlow
Beach: Herbert o. Sorenson, r..
p, Rt. 9. Box $50. and IONA Louise
Henkel. 20. of soSe So. sprague
ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
Tacoma. Puyallup
Youths Complete
Basic Training

John S. obenour Jr.. Tacoma. Is
one Of 10 men from this state
who completed their basic train
ing period as flying cadets in the
u. S. air corps at Randolph field.
Tex. on Saturday. The class num-
bers $50.
Others from this state are Dale
s. Seeds, Seattle; James L. Muller.
Spokane: Harold H. Jones. Seattle;
Paul w. Shaffrsth, Seattle; John
p. Yenney, walla Walla; Joseph
A. viger. shelton: james A.
Sprick. Naches: Richard d. Graves,
Puyallup, and William o. Borden,
Snoqualmie Falls.
Members of the class will re-
ceive their wings in early August,
after more training. and will be
commissioned second lieutenants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
Mrs. H. H. Phelps
Succumbs al Home

Christian Science funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. Sabine Csrnes Phelps,
So, wife Of Hugh H. Phelps, sales
man for the Johnson-Cox Co, Inc.
will be held Monday at $50 p. m.
from the Buckley-King chapel. fol-
lowed by cremation.
Mrs. Phelps died Saturday morn
ing at the family home, 4oe No.
4 st.
A native Of Lima, o.. Mrs.
Phelps had lived in Tacoma since
1905. coming here from Butte.
Mont. Prior to moving TO Montana,
she lived in Detroit. Mich.
Besides her husband. she leaves
two sons, Waiter w. Of the syia-
ton branch Of the U. S. n. r. ut
Terminal island. San Diego, Calf.
and II. Carnss Phelps Of Raymond.
Wash: three daughters. Mrs. Fred
eriek D. Byers of Denver. Colo.
and Misses Virginia and Sabine
Phelps Of Tacoma. and two broth
ers. Walter 3. Carnes Of Englewood
\. J.. and J. r. Carnes Of Lima.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
0iseih Is Winner
In Chess Tourney

A six-game chess handicap at
Carlton hotel. sponsored by the
Tacoma Chess club. closed Friday
night with Howard oiseth winner
Of all six games. He was given a
medal.
Following oiseth were c. c.
Grain and II. sivertson. both win
ming five: Leslie coubrough and
Hewitt. four. and Hyatt and Belden.
three.
Another tournament u being con-
templated FOR June. according TO
Coubrough. president Of the club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02

SAN FRANCISCO Harry r..
Bridges Thursday denied that COM
munists had arranged meetings for
him to address striking sailors.
that he had attended communist
conventions. visited communist
headquarters. o. distributed tracts
for the Industrial Workers OF the
World.
Bridges testified In his own de-
fense ~ his deportation trial He
said arrangements for . National
Maritime union tcIo) meeting In
Madison Square Garden on Sept.
-. 1886. At which he spoke. were
made before hs left the Pacific
coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02

Moon 4uef0T Mo0n aAFLI
Juns - June Juns June 10
Data supplied 81 ,. weather
bureau Department. Of conmsfop.
wsshinston's forecast = I'M
settled with local showers and little
temperature change Saturday
night and Sunday. Moderate
chsngeable wind off the coast and
over inland waters Of the state.
Rainfall In Tacoma for the -
hours ending at 8 a. m. Saturday,
~ inch; since May /. ass inches,
an excess OF IS inch: since Jan. /.
1919 inches. q shortage Of 7.o2
inches.
Wind At 9 a. m. Saturday. south
IL m. p. h.; barometer at 3o.os and
rising. .0e.
Sun rises at 4:1s a. m. Sunday
and sets at 1857 p. m. Rises at
AIS =. m. Monday and sets al
7:ss p. m.
Weather Nay 81. Cloudy
and OF inch Of rain. Maximum
temperature II degrees and mini
mum 50. Highest wind velocity
IL m. p. h. from the southwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
Grain Surplus
Grows Acute
u. S. Will Coll
Notions Together

WASHINGTON United
states plans to invite TIRE major
agricultural nations 70 = confer
snoe here on the wheat surplus
problem which has been made more
acute BY the war.
The decision Vas disclosed IN
an exchange Of notes In Ottawa
between L. S. Minister Jay Pierre
pont Moffat and Norman Robert
son. Canadian secretary Of stats
for external affairs The note in
formed Canada Of the L. S. action
in establishing an 10000 bushei
wheat import quota. Of which
about s5 per cent was allotted to
Canada.
Moffat's note said that the
United states recognizes that
the wheat problem Ii inter-
national.
Canada gave assurance that she
will cooperate by avoiding any ac-
ton likely to embarrsss the United
States in its domestic wheat pro-
gram.
The United States has
prospective crop Of almost
500, 000. 900 bushels this year
and has a carry-over Of about
500. 000, 900 bushels.
Canada has enough surplus
wheat to feed Britain for at least
a year. it was said. Argentina and
Australia have too much grain for
storage and no prospect of moving
it in any great quantity due to
the world shipping shortage.
The wheat quotas for the United
States became effective today.
The move il designed To prevent
foreign wheat from being brought
in to undersell American wheat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
British Insist Gen.
Freyberg Alive. Well

L0NDON-The British war Of
flee said today that I'VE are glad
to be able TO announce" that Maj.
Gen. b. C. Freyberg. British COM
mander in Crete, Is alive with his
troops.
The German official news agency
had reported Freyberg was killed
in a plane crash en- route from
Crete TO Egypt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02

A voluntary bankruptcy petition
has been flied in federal district
court here by James ]. Sweeney,
insurance investigator. OF olym-
pia. listing liabilities Of x2.474. 40
and assets Of s75o. claimed ex-
empt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02

Ronald st. John. -. Of Portland,
Ore. was In St Joseph's hospital
discovering from back injury SUI
fered early SATURDAY. A truck
driver. be vas unloading produce
consigned 10 Williams Brothers
Prpdnos o.. 18th and Dock ats.
p,ben be feii under the strain Of .
tee heavy lead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
Rainier Child Dies

Ettzlee Marie Parks. i5-months.
old daughter Of Mr.. and MIRA
Marion Parks Of Rainier. Wash,
did Friday night At the family
home Private funeral services
were held Saturday afternoon al
The Tuell chapel IN Tacoma. DR.
t:yrus Z Albertson officiating. In.
fer1nent was IN New Tzeoms
cemeteEy. Besides her parents
Ettalee leaves a brother, Edgar
and > sister. Elizabeth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORk-Foreign exchange
steady Noon closing cable rates
on major currencies.
England. pound. 4o4. Canada.
dollar. .s7h up .ooA; France.
franc. .o2s'; Italy. Ira. .o52eA /:
Finland. markka. OILS: Svitzer-
land. franc, .232iis; Sweden, krons.
.2Sss up .0001; Japan. yen. .2S46:
Cuba. peso. .e7S up .00A; Mexico.
peso. -2070.
Transferable only under u. S.
treasury license.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
T0DAY'S PUZZLE COMPLETES 10th WEEK
You Can Still Enter and WIN S1,500O0 Cash!

of Hollywood puzzles hove appeared to doe-odey;
Set TO- still get into the game ono
YOUR ooooo IN CASH PRIZES The coupon the lower
oil the puzzles eneo"ns you 70 "o"
rich fromt the and dote
Of whose
puuI now solved correctly enjoy ehe
Get in line for FIRST PRIZE Of 81 10000 CASH!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
THE RULES

1. The Tacoma Times New Hollywood Puzzle
Contest s open to every psrsen Counties In IN.
state of washington; Pierce IhsrsSSn Mss0n
Eitssp GRAY nassOr Pseif1 LeS's K,ns county,.
or enlisted men Of the 4. $; Army stationed =,
Fort Worden. with the exception of any person
residing In Seattle. employee OF Inc Iacom n
Who has won ss0oo 90 or more in any previous
contest conducted by The Tacoma Times
2. starting Monday March "a. ls4l. The Tacoma
each week DAY. each puzzle representing he name
motion picture actor or actress The oiheI en-,
There Will be fifteen sets. The answers TO eaen
weekly set sSSS be I S5ouFss m Time.
week after they have appeared In the news
paper.
totaling 100000 TO the one hundred persons
whose solutions are judged 80 he correct OF
The participant submitting the most correct
answers Will win First Prize. The psrticip.n,,
solutions win win second prize. etc
4 participant must qualify his or her snsw.rs
to sn weekly ss Of 81. In return for this
weekly remittance. participants VIII ne sent :
puzzles
5. tive or more PARTICIPANTS are tied for :
prize. the prizes tied for will be reserved Iot
to solve a group OF ue-breakns puzzles les Win IN
msses the prsss tied for viii be sssrdsd
necessary The Tacoma Times reserves the right
10 In esss Of ruraher @ dapeate prizes
will be awarded. The ue-breaking certain
and the solutions to such S1zzles may represent
names Of stage. screen or other eeeDriles VI
any English word In general use
6. No participant can submit more than one
entry or win more than one prize The decora-
ton of answers Is not necessary Entries Of eas l
thus assuring careful attention. Answers received
Tacoms Times recognize any claim to such entries
or any submissions DELAYED or lost In transit
right 10 require tyinr participants TO work any
group Of tie-breaking puzzles at the newspaper
office under special Instructions.
= Each participant agrees. upon entering the
contest TO comply With the official rules TO accept
as final the decision Of The Tacoma Times and
the contest. This includes Qualification or dis
OF iss rule. s%sTdns Of prils.
or any special instructions governing or affect
cautioned to use extreme care on any puEzIe
where there Is choice Of the same letters 20 ne
answer. The Tacoma Times and eontss, Editor.
~ deemed necessary. Will disqualify any particle
outside his or her own immediate family.
Form Below Brings Previous Puzzles
REPRINT FORM
HOLLYWOOD CONTEST EDITOR.
4 The Tacoma Times. Tacoma. Washington:
Please send me at the rate Of &c each.
reprints OF the following Hollywood Puzzles;
I am enclosing. TO cover the cost OF
4 the puzzles. at Sc each fNote; Please SEND 4
cash. check money-Order-not stamps9 1
Ny NAME. .....-..-..-..---.-..-...-
MY ADDRESS. ........-......-..........
1 CITY. STATE.
GET PUZZLE NO.
&C
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
Harry
Hirthday
SATURDAY. MAI 81

y. h. Johnson. 80. 18th and
Sprague.
Miss Dorothy Colleen Gerard.
Sos 80. Alaska -.
Joyce DeI.oria. Brookdale.
Bud Jones. s5sI ~. A 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
N. Y. CURB STOCKS

Closing Prices Furnished by
Dean Witter a. Company
Hecla Mining ................. So
Mountain City copper ''.''.'' ga
Puget Sound go .............. 47L
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
Stocks Irregular. With
Aircraft Stocks Higher

uoW-yoNES AVERAGES
SATURDAY
Industrial .-.-.11k7s eft a.t5
Rnilread .--..- ,s.ts of Ella
Utillty ....... 1s-ee OF e.o1
IS <terlz -. 4a.zz OF e.Ie
Sales were 10000 shares against
1905 coo = week are. Curb sales
we're 2o.ooo against z7.ooo last
Saturday.
NEW Yokk-stocks moved r.
rekularIy IN quiet post-hohdzy
dealinke fcday.
Thcre va some strength IN air
craft stoc1s IN line with indics-
tons from Warrington that air
plane building Win - number one
item On the new program for
speeding up armament production.
Sheel shares were narrow NOV
en- despite the fact that priorities
were imposed On all steel items by
TIE oPH over the holiday. OILS
showed little reaction to the news
that secretary q Interior Ickes
had been named virtual -czar- Of
the industry.
SATURDAYS QUOTATIONS.
eouotst1ens court<sy D<an witp<r =
Co. WazninEtcn BIDS. members
NeW York stock Exchanrei
xr1wA FUfx~m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
CLOSING BOND AVERAGES
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

Buy L. S. Bonds and Save.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02

Stocks; Irregular and quiet
Rond<; Irregular.
curh sfcckx; Firm.
Wheat; v cent = bushel lower
10 y cent higher.
Germ: : 70 : lever.
Ccftsn; or a. much a. IS cents
q hale
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02
q y &c

neon Quarter Mem Quarter
Juns - June Z Juns . June 10
Data supplied b. .. .. weather
bureau Department Of commsrop'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-02

(ouotat1ons courf<sy Dran Witp<r =
Co. Warrington Bldg. members
New YORK stock Exchanrei
1rInh IuW Clonn
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Showdown on Far East Seen
Jopon Believed Seeking to Appeose U. S.
In Fear of More ForcefuI Policy

That policy, as Toxic sees 1t, would
set the clock back on Japan's pro-
gram for control of Asia and vastly
extend American influence in the
Orient.
For one thing Toxic undoubtedly
believes America has determined on
such an extensive all-out aid for
China as will render it impossible
for Japan either to complete her
conquest or to hold the territory
which she already has taken. On
top of that Washington is going
ahead with material assistance for
Russia in the war against Hitler
and Japan is desperately worried lest
these supplies be turned against her
In event of Russo-Japanese trouble.
Japan In Bad Position.
But back of that grim view, TOXIC
sees on the far horizon the smoke
from the tunnels OF the United
States Navy-and is afraid We are
getting set Tor action.
Japan is in q mighty uncomforta-
BILE position. No friends in Asia
surrounded by countries hostile to
her operations-no money-econom-
ically at skies and sevens-astride
the Chinese tiger and finding 1t i'm
possible either to ride 1t or to dis
mount.
The bond with the Axis, upon
which Japan has banked 80 much,
doesn't look 70 good as 1t did, for
despite Hitler's successes in Russia,
the Allies are in far better position
than they were q few months ago
Anyway, Germany is too far away to
aid Japan in event OF another war
in the Pacific.
So Japan wants to make her peace
with America-to get the smoke of
the United States warships out of
her eyes. That would call for vast
reparations on her part, and we
must wait to see how far she is pre-
pared to go.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Where to Co.
What to Do
MUSIC.

Band concert, Soldiers Home
Band, Soldiers Home bandstand,
Rock Creek Church road and Up
shur street NV, $50 O'Clock to-
night.
OUTINGS.
Bird walk, Rock Greek Park ex-
tended, sponsored by National Capt.
tai Parks ONCE. Buses leave Four
teenth street and Colorado avenue
NV. at 81 sam. tomorrow.
Nature and historical tour, Fort
Frederick State Park and Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal Parkway,
sponsored by National Capital Parks
Office. Buses leave l4l6 F street,
NV. at am tomorrow.
Nature walk along tow path,
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Park
way from Brookmont, Md, sponsored
by National Capital Parks office
Meet at Stop % on Cabin John
streetcar line at $50 am. tomorrow.
Mystery trail hike, Wanderbirds'
Hiking Club. Leave National The
ater at am. tomorrow.
Nature and historical trip on
horse-drawn barge, sponsored by
National Capital Parks office, on
Chesapeake & Ohio Canal, from
Carderock. Md. Buses leave I4l6 F
street NV. at pm. tomorrow.
MEETINGS..
American Occupational Therspy
Association, Mayflower Hotel, 8
o'clock tonight.
Convention, Twenty ninth Divi-
sion Association, Willard Hotel, all
day today.
Convention, First Catholic Slovak
Union of America, Juvenile Assem-
bly,, Washington Hotel, all day to-
day.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Years S Second Wage Raise
Given by Major Oil Firms

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 30-The
second wage increase of the year
for employees of major oil companies
In the Texas and midcontinent
areas became general today.
The new raise is effective Mon
day. A 5 per cent increase was
posted April l. On both occasions
the companies cited increased cost
of living and other general infla-
tionary conditions as the reason for
advances. 1t is estimated the in
creases will affect $4,000 employees.
A 5 per cent increase was an
nounced at the Humble Oil 2E Re-
fining Co. and the Humble Pipe Line
Co. The Texas Co. and Gulf Oil
Corp. also announced increases. De-
tails of the Gulf increase were not
disclosed but Texas Co. officials said
the hike would be approximately 10
cents an hour for hourly men and a
proportional raise for employees on
salaries.
The Pan-American Pipe Line Co.
and Pan-American Gas Co. an
nounced increases of 5 per cent for
hourly-paid men, with minimum
increase of 5 cents per hour, and a
comparable raise to other employees.
Other companies announcing in
creases included the Garter Oil Co.,
Oklahoma Pipe Line Co. and Stand
ard OH Co. OF Indiana.
Evening star., 1941-08-30

The French people accepted
defeat with a heavy heart-but
they accepted it all the same. For
centuries they have been used to
conquering and being conquered.
To them these follow in the same
way night follows day. But when
you are defeated, you pay a price,
you lose territories, you must sub
init to certain amount of loot
ings and humilations but you
don't fight any more until you are
strong again to lick the victor.
This appeared to be the case
after Marshal Petain signed the
armistice with the victorious Axis.
The French did not like to pay
400 0,0OO. 900 francs a day; they did
not like to have Germans occupy
their homes; they did not like to
see the best of their produce go to
Germany But 1t was all in the
game. Nobody worried much
about the antics of Messrs.
Laval, Deaf, Darlan and so many
others. The rank and file of the
French people shrugged their
shoulders at the antics of these
"reformers" and let 1t 60 at that.
They had been used to politicians
and their games and did not
worry.
Wanted to Be Left Alone.
Even the idea of cooperating
with the Reich for a new order in
Europe could have been swal-
lowed. 1t may have been inter-
esting to see what could be done
under a totalitarian form of eco
nomic and social life. The French
had tried SO many varieties of
government from the time when
the kings were the annointed of
God to the reckless and free for
all comers republics that this
new experiment could have been
interesting. They are realists
and know that nothing in politics
can be called everlasting. But
what the French people wanted
more than anything else was to
be left alone in their misery.
They did not want to take up
arms again and fight. The slogan
II amt mad at nobody" had be-
come the password of defeated
France.
But a few weeks after the out
break of the German Russian
hostilities it became clear to the
French masses that this new
order and this collaboration with
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Iso|ationist Defeats
AmIie in Wisconsin
Race for House Seat
L. H. Smith, Legion Aide.
And Foe Made Foreign
Policies the Chief Issue
BY the Associated Press.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Aug. So
Lawrence H. Smith, national chair
man of the American Legion Child
Welfare Committee, was elected to
the House of Representatives by
lst district voters yesterday after
he campaigned against the foreign
policies of President Roosevelt.
The five counties in the district
gave Mr.. Smith, a Racine attorney
who is also a former State COM
mander of the Legion. %, 9,657 votes,
against 1922 for his opponent,
Thomas R. Amlie of Elkhorn, who
ran as a Democrat. Mr.. Smith is q
Republican.
Mr.. Amlie, who has served in Con-
gress as a Republican and Pro-
gressive, pledged outright support
of President Roosevelt's interna-
tional policies.
Mr.. Smith charged that the Presi-
dent had usurped congressional au-
thority. He favored a strong defense
program, economically provided, y
and maintained that this country
should not get into war unless first
attacked. He had the support OF the
America First Committee.
His campaign also was aided by a
Send Mr.. Smith to Washington
club.
The election filled the seat left
vacant by the death Of Representa-
tive Stephen BolleS.