davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Legion TO Discuss Plans
For Child Welfare

Preservation of the American
home as the first and greatest need
for the Nations children will be
among subjects to be considered by
child welfare officers and othe, in
terested members of the 40 local
American Legion posts who will as
semble at the Commerce Depart
ment Building at $3.50 pm. Monday
TO plan activities for April. officially
designated as the Legion's child well
fare month.
Plans will be discussed for a
project through which every unit of
the American Legion can demon
strate some special accomplishment
in the interest of child welfare. The
needs of children for physical, men
tai, emotional and spiritual well
being also will be considered.
Speakers will include Conrad Van
Hynlng, principal assistant director
Board of Public Welfare: DR.. Ella
Oppenheimer, director, Bureau of
Maternal and Child Welfare. Health
Department; John Tramburg. pro-
baton officer. Juvenile Court, and
Mrs. Lois Seminar, acting secretary
Family and Child Welfare Divisions.
Council of Social Agencies.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Driver Faces Court
After Four-Cor Crash

Ralph e. Csppe. 50, Of GIT I
street NV. was to face q charge
of driving while drunk today. His
car, police charge, caused four
automobile crash at Thirtieth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NV.
last night.
Mr.. Cappe, the only person in
jured, was treated at Emergency
Hospital for a cut lip and bruises
and later booked at the traffic die
vision.
Police said Mr.. Cappe's car coll
lided with one driven by Val A. Lea
Vans, 40, of 1911 Minnesota avenue
Sc. Two other automobiles were
hit and damaged, police reported.
They belonged to James S. Ruby.
jr., of 305l Idaho avenue NV.
and Samuel A. Jacobs Of ALL Day.
export street NV.
Evening star., 1941-03-28

Weak like
wanted
from Great Britain.
Once the British began to in large numbers to Greece and
definitely
Bulgaria for the only
relatively unimportant Reich the
Balkans Yugolava
military machine Abandoning fight the Balkans would
make catastrophe impression his people
would be interpreted everywhere that the colossus from Berlin
he adopt purely defensive attitude proceed
with all might against the Yugosavs wouldn't be
the
Hitler is vulnerable in the Balkans.
only thing: all the
the against the Allies.
Evening star., 1941-03-28

tne nanQS OF preachers, SCHOLARS ana
soldiers.
Whatever their limitations, they had
a strict moral sense of individual and
social responsibility. They did not wor-
ship the bitch goddess Success. CThe
words are those of Walliam James) They
led austere lives, set standards Of culture
and behavior and established the mores
of American life.
Nineteenth-century America saw the
rise of plutocracy and the transfer of
leadership to an oligarchy of wealth. The
degeneration of moral standards began
at once.
The intellectual leaders of the Ameri-
can 18th and early 10Th centuries had
conception OF sin. They read the Bible,
believed In the Ten Commandments,
taught their progeny that hell-fire awaited
those who should lie, steal, break up
families and murder. They were rather
shaky on the exploitation of their fellow
men, but such values as they had were
Evening star., 1941-03-28

tions. And in many aspects it is
likely that it will drain more of
Germany's resources than the cam
paign against England.
That there will be a real war
in the Balkans now appears inevl-
table. Hitler cannot afford to have
his face slapped and his welllaid
plans challenged. Although there
was no stage-setting as far as the
opponents of the Nazis in Yugo-
cloyio ORC copcorpa1 tho timing
Evening star., 1941-03-28
God Is J. Edgar Hoover

God Is J. Edgar Hoover
don't know the
that profitable
adys learn that crime doesn't
the old
Nowadays God
life
and greed don't make human being thoroughly disgusting himself
In the goth century
explanations Science"
biological
Religion became superstition and morals wholly relative
thinking is the
II this Is So Hitler right than Lincoln
The laws of society," Social
dedud Sciene-from
the democratic socees-free
accorong 10 the hortved
break through rebellion
That history
There modern examples that will
minds.
experience strong have
unlimited rapidly
ndolen Then the
whole production
their leadership they nhbons on
themselves; only when they act justytha is
sanctions.
1t further
the standards the people the ntea spread
will be translated into gangsterism by
the money
the bottom will BE- too The dictatorship of the poeara
actonim the dictatorship wealth grabbing
Masses Sense Injustice
Opposite expressions Of action reaction
standards otherwise
THOMPSON, Page A-l4)
Evening star., 1941-03-28

but there can be
no doubt that it
represents one
of the crucial
moments OF the
war.
Much clarif-
cation came this
morning from
the reported re-
ply of young
King Peter and
his government
to the NaZi de-
mand for an ex-
p ! a n a t ION. A
high diplomatic
source in Bel
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Debate Slated Today

National University's debate team
today will oppose Bucknell at Lew
isburg, Pa, on the question of a
permanent union between the
United States and the British COM
monwealth. Next Friday National
will meet Harvard here on the
same question.
Evening star., 1941-03-28

the eStaDllSn-
ment of a rev.
olutionary gov
ern m e n t in
Yugoslavla.
1t isn't Gus
tomary for the
United States TO
extend prompt
recognition or to
offer such quick
ngratulati
Wnen a FePOlu-
tlonary govern
ment overthrows
the existing re-
gime. But so
,@-e ,r Avn ~
Evening star., 1941-03-28

the air lines be-
low the limits of
safety and de-
pendable opera
tions. The pur-
pose was to pre-
vent monopolies
in air transport.
The attitude Of
the House Ap-
propria t l ons
Subcommittee in
S t r k n g out
funds for the
new trans At
lantic American
Export Airlines-
in order To ,naif1-
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Boom in Headline
Stirs ChiId's Fears
BY lbe Associated press.

ROANOKE, Va.-The young son
OF a construction worker at a big
powder plant at nearby Radford
expressed alarm about the safety
OF his father because, he said, there
had been big explosion.
When Scoutmaster Carl Poff
seemed skeptical, the boy pointed
to a newspaper headline: Boom
spreads over Radford."
Evening star., 1941-03-28
On the Record
Todoy's Moral Standards Tend to Prove
Thot Hitler Is More Right Than Lincoln
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

If the of America to society in which
than they have soceyhow
about making it?
popular uprngs mserie
vned that what happening essentially
The between what believe
has constantly been widening
leadership country
Evening star., 1941-03-28
This Changing World
YusosIov Army Upsets HitIer's Applicant;
Now He'll Have to Fight With Cards Stacked
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The wdisciplned intensely patriotic citizens
sva thrown monkey
the Allies to establish second front.
1t conceded political military which
victory" materiay aspect
longer question the concentrating might
British Berlin
consider Balkans almost equally
Evening star., 1941-03-28

which could
have been ideally chosen the Allies concerned
The ash
the Berlin be
festivities Hitler lost
In order to repair the damage the Germans will have to fghtand
fight hardwh the cards against them for the first time since
September
fronts
Evening star., 1941-03-28

necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented IN The
Stars effort all sides OF questions interest to its
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Breathing Spell for British

military may postpone his
substantially
100000 the the
Balkans longer sufficient The Yugosav 100000
another 100000 be called the coor without sanng the
would least equal the
This they will compelled
strength has the advantage operating interior
time the British will be pour
Evening star., 1941-03-28
runsoceun
AirMonopoIy
Issue Again
New Export Line
Being Fought by
Big Business
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

When Congress passed the Civil
Aeronautics Act of 1888 the idea
was to prevent competitive bidding
for air mail subsidies from driving
Evening star., 1941-03-28
BY DEWITT MACKENZIE.

This Yugoslav revolt against axis
domination is SO big and so fast on
its feet that it's difficult to rope it
long enough to get good look at it,
Evening star., 1941-03-28

Brazil has dug 233 miles of canals
in retaining its vast Fluminense
Lowlands down the coast from Rio
do Janiero.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
U.S.. Reaction
ToSerbCou
Anew Step
Helps Small Nations
Who Oppose Nozis
To Toke Heart
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Unusual behavior-one might
more accurately call it unprecedent-
ed-snarks the United States Gov
ernment's reaction to the news of
Evening star., 1941-03-28

quantities of war material of all
kinds into the Balkan Peninsula.
We. who have pledged ourselves
definitely to assist any nation fight
ing for its independence, will be
expected to do everything possible
to aid the Balkan fighters.
But the Yugoslav action is i'm
portant other than from a strictly
military point of view. That coun-
try has been supplying the Reich
with something like 30 per cent of
Evening star., 1941-03-28

The moral basis the basis for the world Human
rights endowment of the
conscience that exceedingly
gion based worship speech
sumed a general contempt for liars false witnesses.
Evening star., 1941-03-28

its needed foodSu Yugoava
hogs to Germany all other European countries the
which have been developed Yugoav British
1920
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Masses Sense Injustice

lSee THOMPSON, Page A-14)
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Couldn't Corrupt Serb Army

fronts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

Dirt and countless tiny
dry, dead surface cells
NAV darken and coarSen
your skin-make your
complexion look heavy
and dull.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
A new LOOK. new
FEEL to your skin

You'll adore this nezr
7ray of using Ponds
Vanishing Cream! Your
skin looks SO much
brighter. 1t feels SO
much S0ffer. Ii has a
smooth mat finish for
powder. Use morning,
evening or during day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

New minute Mask of
Ponds Vanishing Cream
releases surface Scuf.
Smooth Mask thick over
face Except eyes,. Its
"keratolytic" action helps
dissolve dry surface cells.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Jr., says;

81 lore the new l.
Minute Mask" Mrs.
Whitney Bourne, Miss
Margaret Biddle-de-
voted to Ponds Vanish
ing Cream as a powder
base = say nezy way of
using it as a minute
Mask is a beauty find.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

After one full minute,
simply wipe off Mask.
See how much loveIier
your skin is! 1t feels so
much softer. 1t looks so
much clearer, lighterl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

Goa'r God IN Z . onI,D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12

tennca - nass felnt whose -
= sitsehes - TIE nsrsnes
Robert Leanea. sn-vsaf 81 T.
CONAN ~ho . nr~ statisued II
the far ssrtnsra - csned ths
marine eerps reserves nsrs two
yesfs sre a. % ss~ . rftssts
firss class he -. mustered inta
active ssrxics Ny. =
Alcax alta - SISTER Virgins.
~ - graduate - stssiusn kirh
schecl. wksrs ~ ~ss aF1ns n.jeF
- ne hsna sor to- yssrs
Roberts letter. whisA Serss.sr.
~ ksrs slssf of th- sniliisFv a..
peeis e Iceland. nsxsfthsisss cav.
hyief description - . special
parade during wnieh fhs snsfsesa
fcsess passed = rssts~ e~for-
Winston CnuFshtn
othsr fcelansisr features ae-
scsshsa ~ TIE ycunr marine h
eins~a ne little but tough sofsss
native q the land snd snieysf ~
ne ,rccps aartng Tree tms. hss
collection - native hsnai~Urh
souvenirs. expectancy ~ q winter
quite unlike rseems. inasmusa e.
heavy sonlsn ard nls closhing ha.
teen issued. TIE total lass q trsss
ard shruhesrY. ths tcsn nearest
the snrAmrmsn' 'its name 10
secret. but nobody ear rrenoone.
IL anyway -. which consist.
nnie - = small mlli and q handful
~ native hcmss=
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Exhibit Will
Teach Safety

One part ~ me many displays
n TIE edaestseasl ssalasru al tks
wsstsru wasnlnsssn rsis a. Pay.
sllap eli seat ~ess vsIi - -
sshlhat q traffic safety ssuesslas.
IN eharss ~ Eeh~rt ~ ass&s.
ehslrsusn - ths safety saaessian
eem~ltt.s - tie sat. department
~ ssuesisaa.
wersins ~sth H.ssr 60 tns e.
hihat Il Capt J.m.s A. Fryds.
acting eaisf 81 the sssts rstrei
Driver sni pedestrian rsspenss.
hllltlss -nuai dflssn. practices.
soslssys responsibilities. and tssh.
nIau. ~ driving siii 10 covered
In the sshlhit Ai.s pctuth.a
J.cs.on. superintendent 80 ~. 90
psrtmsnt. declares that N. 81.
hlhit ~ill eontrslts 10 the .due.-
,lonai programs Of pubic ssseals
and communities
Tests 81 calf sssiusilea far
driver fstnsss ~iil 10 given. ths
saaipmsn, n>ins inssaiisd ~ ths
state pstrci and the AAA Cilf.
fnrd Rack 81 the creative arts
studio ~ srysnt seheoi y msksns
model ears and fsures fes The
display.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
lack Dean
Posts Bond

Jack Dean. 1i-yesr-old laborsr.
was released from the county Jail
Thursday on bond pending arraign-
ment on q charge OF negligent
homicide.
Dean was arrested Wednesday
afternoon On q bench warrant
issued by Superior Judge v. q.
Remain.
The youth was driver Of a ear
which eollidsd last Aug. IL with .
car driven by William Barnes at
No. 7sth and Cheyenne sts. Barnes
died AZ q result of the crash and
earlier this week. a ooroners jury
fixed the blame for Barnes death
on Dean.
Deans home IL at 1904 Tav-
estt ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12

us<eltrs s<si~-s - Tseoms go
rl-rss seaHtr ~sll meet n nsx G
Fzssfss al e. sxs srt krt~<-
80 e.. assssr evsesns 81 : -
r. - Fafres> - ster<ln1 . pra-
ran = .~<s - $50 FsEni<fse--
h~sas lsessd frum Wss<tnfsoa. z
6. r~Fssinsns y ~. F~sr~sssu n.
sastrr
Arxswfsna = A a Werz r~>~z@
fsnf ~ - Wsss~rn F<trAl.urs -
tslssrs spen<~<s ~ 10 ssetlrs
ss>eisns s~si<s~ - tkls svss sr~
fsssa wsEh . ee.~hzs 1seelsn>
shoftsxs - set - . nuos~< -
re- F~suistinns sesefnins ~
msssssina ~ p~trels9~ rsusfsets
ne m-<tns ~m ~ sAsr~.s.s
~ oss y fs.FtFsass rrsssssrt -
the Western csnfsr~nss er Petrol.
saa HstsslsFs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Planning Huge Patriotic Rally
In Stadium Early Next Month

Continued Prom Page onsl
sand Of its soldiers 10 hsrmoniss
and fratsrniss with the civilian
population. said Cain.
These stories about lsek
~ morale In the army or
cisiiisn life win he knocked
into . cooked hat
Mayor Cain and Colonel War
rem planned 10 get tofsthsr
Thursday Afternoon to complete
their plans and -, up the com
munlty vide COMMITTEES. II ~ili
represent ali civic Irours which
desire 10 participate.
Any persons interested In help
ing have been asked Ia get In
touch with Colonel Warren al the
Elhs club.
The cssct date cannot ~
ct until the COMMITTEES iearns
hc~ long u viii take % ar
r~aGs the rally. but n prob
ably will - about October .,
10 or II. Colonel Warren said
The mayor, who already has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Accountants
Pick Officers
Stevens Elected
Assn. President

New officers - tks Accountants
Association - Tsccus. elected Al
banquet "Wednesday evening for
the ensuing yesr. wsre names
Thursday ss fellows
?. =. Stevens. president Oscar
Nero. frst Independent: Paul
resrsco second vice president:
Robert T. Knlgh; secretary treas
urer; u. n waite. assistant see
rotary. Lyman Marsh Ivan cins-
rich and H. r HaaEen. directora
Ths annual meeting MAS high
lighted bs the Homecoming 81
the orEanlzations past presidents.
with ths following e>inx quests q
honor
orviiis ". hunter. n Andsr-
son. Roy Hatcher. c. c. Rivers. W.
1. Brown. Y c Murphy. Jack
D-tsken. Rudolph Nelrsn. uno
ostrcm ard Herman stslling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Aged Man Struck
Down by Car Has
Two Broken Legs

c l. Reh<r-uc - - t1zs ~
eru<tnr q. ~.s tsssa wssnss-
dsv svenlnH - Tseems usnefsl
ha~ensi - tfe.tnset - Injuries
received ~s~n stFaek ee~n ~ q
s.r eytsea ~ Neasls A. n~xa. "a
- sfos ". tsrss =
Hospital stttntsnis ssts Tnurs.
asy ne elderly Nan sss suffering
fToFa Huitiris fFsesurss - -
rssht leg . eenreaes frsetar~ II
re ieF ss snt is1srstians en
ne hssz snd ssss - Ne hands
Ree~rec- wsr ssFsaes as~s 81
tsoe Ne fr~etnF Of 81 Ta p N.
Berg ted effsesfs - ths wetcr
al~tslon ia uss s.spP~s frem
ths esFh directly rte th~ psgh ~
hls nasehlns as that - 80
unsess u avid 80 se<tssnt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12

TALKED 10 . few sroaps shssut the
proposed gathering. sid lhs
Active eiuh. for ons. has passsd
resolution % guarantees attend
snee - 1000 men. women and
children.
Only the hrisfss, speeches viii
10 oa tho program. Mayer Cain
said. Tslks viii - limited 20
two minutes each. eu, 9TH repre-
s~nt . oross section % the whole
vide spread community.
Workers. Industrial chiefs. col
dlsrs. civilians. generals an
privstss will give their msSssss
Of patriotism.
The esiy dmississ
sAarGs." said Mayer Gala.
will hs . pes~ea's e~s sssitaG
~ patriotism
Ny Ito Demonstration the rally
leaders plan 10 place Tacoma and
Pierce county out IN front NJ all
cities of the nation In their de-
monstrstlen % enthusiasm. pat.
riotlsm and community morale
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Sailor Released on His Promise
He Will Alloi SIS 10 His Wife

When you're in the navy getting
,o4 . month. and paying IS high
a. SIS . month for laundry. you
haven't much left to pay IN ali.
mony. William IAvsrgne Adam,
testified before Superior Judge
'. G. Remain Thursday.
Adams had been brought In
On . warrant charging him
With failure 10 support his
wife. Margaret. and four
year-oid daughter.
Mrs. Adams testified she had
obtained an interloeutory decree
OF divorce from Adams last
February and that sine. then h,
had contributed nothing 10 the
support Of herself or child. a..
though the decree required that
her husband pay f7s month.
she said she was trying to set
along on her own salary Of $50
q month.
Deputy Prosecutor Marshall Me.
Cormiok who had filed N. charge
against Adams insisted he should
be made 10 meet the requirements
q the decree
You eaa only gct - much
hood out AZ thls turnip,-
Ssdss Remain commented. -
~ ssthovssd Adams b re-
isAsed On pessonai rseoEnls-
aaos IN 70 back 10 his ship.
Il have no authority TO modify
the terms Of this oeer.e." the
judge said. but II youii silot as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Civic Music Tickets
Reported in Demand

4 complete ssllont Of ths Temple
thsatsr was indicated Wednesday
night by the enthusiastic reports
Of Tacoma Civic Music association
workers meeting At ths University.
Union club.
The drive for msmbsfs vii cor
thu. until O'clock saturday eve.
ming or vhsnsy.f TIE limit - the
thsAisr 10 reached II prior - that
time
Membership headquarters hfs 81
the Ted Brown Music company
The special islsphons number u
Broadway s2oT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Snake Chokes
Self 10 Death

A straight1aeksted indoor life
didn't agree with the nE snake
yardmsn Of the Ssxton Lumber
Co. In South Tacoma captured
earlier this week
lie vas an outdoor snake. pre-
ferring the lumber yard and rail-
road tracks where he vas found.
II was concluded when park en-
ployss took him in custody We'd
nesday afternoon and pronounced
him dead.
The four-foot eight-inoh snake.
a strange and attn unidentified
variety. apparently escaped from
q carnival which WAS set up next
to the lumber yard . couple Of
weeks ago.
When roped and captured Mon
day, II proved q little too vigorous
TO bs trusted At liberty around
the yard or office. even though
its fanEs had bean removed Dur
ing lite career as q show psrfoy-
msr. The snake was tied Up To
keep him quiet.
Park supt. sherman fngsis
found he had = spot for the snake
In the Point Defiance roo but on
picking Hp the reptile found n
had struggled too hard for free
dom. II had einehsd up the rope
too tight. cut off Its own air ssp-
ply and strsneied to death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
To Paint Positions
For Parking Meters

Parking meters are getting
closer and closer 10 q reality on
Tacoma downtown streets.
At the inquiry OF Mayor Harry
p. Cain, Safety commissionsr
Holmss Eastwood announced TO
the city council Thursday that
marking Of all positions for meters
will bs completed Friday. n !,
doesn't rain. and that he hopes 10
have painting Of parking spaces
finished In a ~sek.
He said the awaited paint
finally arrived two days ago.
Marking OF the 200 meter pos
tons on downtown curbs has been
In progress about a week.
Completion Of the spot marking
will leave the way open TO the NJ.
II. Rhodes Co. Of Hartford. Conn.
manufacturer Of the hark-Tins
meters which the city ordered. 10
begin Installations. Last word
from the company gave assurance
that the set delivery date u Sept
n Will b met
Along with installation ~ tho
meters mas come preparation 10
hAndi. money placed In them.
Finance Commissioner c Val
Fswcs,t. VINO Ia. had 10 purchs.s
a counting machine and coin
wrappers. asked that IN. council
transfer 81 300 from the city gen
srzl fund 70 take care % al Incl
dental bills That would include
paint for the streets winch Fart
wood had % buy and stencils for
marking them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Night Sessions
For Councilmen

Night ss.ions Of the city council
10 trim budget estimates down ~
half . million dollars 10 III the
probable revenues nest year viii
begin Monday evening
Mayor cain said IA. city fathers
ell would plan To hold nightly
sessions through tho week. prob
ably from 10 II .. m. 10 grind
tho budget down. n must be ready
BY Monday. sept ~. for adoption
a. tho preliminary bsds.t
hearings on departmental bud
gets will continue at ths council
administrative sessions, Tuesday.
Thursday and FRIDAY mornings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12

: E1AILuP--Ir an effort t.
mDrexs traffic conditions IN ths
G01y. TIE council "wednesday nighi
o11pt.d suggestions a the stats
h1o1~sy department which MADE
= i~ceni survey. Among the i'm
provsments ~fll be ths eoordina-
tfna Of ths signal lights NJ ths
1nforpectlon. of Pioneer ave. and
101H1cian st and a. Stewart ave.
- Meridian with q time sigma
= lhe FIRE hall for Use In case
e FIRE This viii require new
Gmpment fer which an sppropria-
- Of $500 was voted. Diagonal
0nRhing on all streets Il 10 b
nholishsd and mere strict enforce
ment against douhl. parking BY
Golivery trucks on Meridian Is to
~ maintained.
During ths traffic discussion
ooveral eouneilmen severely erit-
e1Ded bicycle riders for their care
Ipopne.s and urged that the city
eedinancs requiring lights and
11rbidding them from riding from
uDos to side on the street in front
- automobiles be enforced.
Mayors Pay Questioned
Question Of the pay for Mayor
lillian p. Loughlin for work done
- the city was again brought up.
be mayor has several vouchers
01ed with the city clerk but. in
compliance with q decision from
0e attorney general. office, these
Ave been held UP. However. We'd
Desdsy night Leslie Jochimsen,
oity attorney. read the decision to
the council and declared 1t smbi-
guous- He has asked for clarified
Nor. he said. and may get the
nayor his wages
An emergency ordinance for
$3.50 for alterations TO the library
auditorium making II into offices
Tor the Farm Security Administra-
Non was read. The fire committee
Wss instructed to consult with
Western Washington fair officials
concerning protection during the
fAir next week and 1t was decided
% hire two extra firenen at IS
per day during tho eight days of
the fair for duty in the city Fines
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
nIYoRGAcrIoNs

HuidG 3. Logan filed sait In
superior court thursday fer d.
voros from PARK s. Logan On
grounds % non-support
A final decree % divorce yas
granted BY Superior JsdE. Pc
mann 10 Rsva from Clarence o.
Potter.