davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Bill Would Holt
Salary "Kickbock"

(Bv Tacoma Times staff Nriterl
CAPITOL. 0lympis-A bill put
ting responsibility for wage kick
backs" on the employer rather
than the employee was filed Tues
day by Rep. Hugh Rosellini.
The measure. he said, would
amend the law which makes both
the employer and employee guilty
of a misdemeanor for kickback on
wages Under the present setup
employees may be coerced into
Kicking back" part of their wages
but are reluctant to testify be
cause they personally are liable.
Rosellini's bill. If enacted,
would make ii n misdemeanor for
any employer or officer. public or
private officials. to collect a rebate
on wages with intent to pay a
lower wage than the employer is
obligated to pay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Army Has Many Duties to Assign
Those Who Object to Service

FORT LEWIS The army knows
what 10 do with conscientious OBJ
jectors.
Once trsinees have been estsb-
lished as conscientious DIRECTORS.
they may be put to work as pho
tographers. mechanics. pig eon
handlers for the signal corps. or
at any one Of many other Jobs.
A complete list Of units to which
conscientious directors might be
assigned was given here Tuesday:
Any unit of the quartermaste
corps. Decentralization companies
only Of the chemical warfare serv-
ice, construction units. photo
graphic units. repair units or pig
con units Of the signal corps.
Any unit of the engineer corps,
except combat units. general serv-
ice units. separate battalions and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Maitisons Tour
South America

Raymond n. Mattison. former
president Of the National Bank of
Washington. and Mrs. Mattison
were somewhere in South Ameri-
ca Tuesday. well advanced on n
% .000-mile air tour that will take
them 10 10 Latin American eoun-
tries.
According 10 word received here
from Pan American Anyways. Inc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison left Los
Angeles Jan. 2. visited Mexico City.
Mexico; Guntamala. the Canal
Zone, Ecuador. Bolivia and Peru,
with other stops scheduled at San
tiago, Chile; Buenos Aires. Argen-
tina; Rio de Janeiro. Brazil; Ha-
vana, Cuba, and Miami. Fla.
The hattisons are not expected
TO return home until March. friends
here said Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
State Patrol
Action Fast

Quick action after a state high
way patrol radio broadcast. and q
little luck on the part Of Officer
+. Z. Esteh. may have saved the
life Of q Seattle boy Monday after
noon.
All the call included. Tacoma
patrol headquarters said. was a re-
quest to stop 4 Chevrolet business
coupe with two men In II and tell
the driver his son. In a Seattle hos
pital, was in urgent need Of a blood
transfusion. The car was believed
on itA gay to Olympia. Its license
and even the color and year of the
car were unknown. The driver WAS
identified only by the name Thomp-
son.
The radio call was at 1880.
Esteh started toward Seattle from
Fife. At eight minutes after one
the officer had stopped two cars
answering that indefinite dcscrip-
ton, found the man and headed
him hack to Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
F.D.R.s Lend-Lease Bill
Attacked and Defended
Loft Of Y. w. c. A. Filled to Capacity
For Discussion of "All-Out" Aid

DR.. Paul B. Means and DR.. John
Robinson. OF the College Of Puget
Sound. spoke for the Defend Amer
lea committee. Their views aroused
considerable comment from the
audience. which was made up
mostly Of peace advocates.
DR.. Means said that N Great
Britain falls, America IL
doomed. because. he added,
Germany seeks 10 dominate
and enslave the world.
Mrs. Alice Mexican. OF the Peace
committee. debunked this idea with
the statement that this In Europe's
war and that the United States
should stop trying to hide behind
grandmother Englands skirts.
She also said. We shall wreck
democracy If we try TO cram IT
down Europe's throat"
Or. Robinson spoke in favor of
any bill which would favor giving
material aid to England. and both
ne and DR.. Means said II was for
tho American people to decide
whether American troops Will be
required.
Robert ]. Pearsall and Een
Roudebush also spoke for the
Peace committee. Pcarsall,
referring 10 what he termed
the Iend-Lease-Give bill. said
he was opposed 10 giving the
president 20 much power. en-
planning that dictatorship
would certainly ne the result.
Pearssll advocated a negotiated
peace based on the following
points: "a near military stale
mate, (2) each side must have
something to be proud Of. and l3l
fear by either side of outcome of
the war. He believed this to be
the situation now.
Roudebush said there was no
reasonable prospect of an invasion
of America. This country, he said,
is gripped by hysteria and fear
whipped up by foreign propaganda
lists such as Oracle Fields and
others.
When any nation Ia gripped by
fear, he added. 1t Is In no position
to MAKE N decision.
DIR. Robinson previously had
stated that Hitler not only can
hut already has invaded Amer
lea. with his splendidly organ
lied espionage system.
This boring from within In
what we must consider right now.
not the prospect of an actual
invasion.
The attitude of the audience WIS
sometimes hostile toward the
speakers representing the Defend
America committee. and as a re-
suit Or. Robinson and DR.. Means
were on the defensive much OF the
time, answering questions from
the floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Start New WPA
Writing Glass

Enrollments in a new WPA
adult education class in creative
writing at the First Congrega-
tional church Thursday evenings
will be taken there this week, the
education office announced. The
class. which starts at 7:30. will
study professional English and
devote one night each month TO
poetry.
Similar classes are being con-
Quoted at the First Baptist church.
Mondays I to 10; Sur ner library,
Tuesdays, 7 to 10; Jason Lee
school. Wednesday Z to 10, and
YWCA. Fridays. l 10 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

vice president Of the National
Bank of Washington.
After graduating from CONNER
cial business college he WAS for
five years cashier OF a national
bank and subsequently for three
years cashier of state bank.
both in eastern Washington.
In August. 1924. Jackson vas
appointed special deputy super
visor of banking in the liquidation
department. division OF banking.
state OF Washington. In 1926 he
was appointed bank examiner and
continued in that capacity until
June is. 1882. on that date he
was appointed special deputy
supervisor of banking in charge
OF liquidation of the Spokane
Trust q Savings Bank at Spokane.
His experience has brought him
in contact with many bankers and
influential men in the state OF
Washington. which background he
brings to the National Bank OF
Washington in his new capacity
as assistant vice president.
Born In Reardon
Jackson is native of this state,
having been born at Reardon.
Sept. "a, 1924. He is affiliated
with the American Legion. having
served in the World war in Bat
terry F, 345th Field Artillery. e1st
Division, spending siX months in
overseas duty.
Jackson is married and has two
children. His daughter, Betty
Jean, is n junior in the Olympia
high school and son, George. j..
n junior at the University of
Washington. He and his family
viii make their home in Tacoma
at the Dorothy apartments.
In commenting upon Jackson's
affiliation with the National Bank
of Washington, Arthur II. Brouse.
president, said;
The directors Of the National
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Two Soldiers
Auto Victims
Injured Men Are
Token TO Hospital

Two young national guardsmen
at Camp Murray were injured Mon
dsy evening when their car oolided
with one driven by Capt Harold
Siqueland Of the 1880 infantry at
the Tiliiclm road intersection with
the Olympia highway
Injured youths, taken to the Fort
Lewis hospital. were Privates Earl
r. Thomsea. ID. and viii A. Wens-
rich. 20. 10th Of the 41st division
signal corps. Thomson was suffer
Ing from a chest injury and facial
cuts; Wensrioh from a chest hurt
and broken left arm.
Captain siqueland. IS. who also
Is from Camp Murray, apparently
WAS attempting TO cross the high
way 10 enter Fort Lewis when he
drove in the path Of the other car,
state patrol headquarters reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Reports Theft
AT Summer Home

DR.. Paul c. Flothow of Seattle.
who has = large summer home at
Vaughn. reported Tuesday his
three caretakers took such interest
In the place that when they left
for parts unknown a week ago. al
most every movable object also
disappeared.
Furnishings. guns. sporting
equipmen,-almost everything but
the horses-were listed among the
stolen articles on a grand larceny
warrant prepared by Deputy Pros
ecutor Horace Geer and signed by
Justice Blanche Funk Miller Tues
day.
II charges George Hewlett.
about IS. and his swo SONS. George.
jr.. about as. and Buster Hewlett.
is. Gee- said the trio was believed
on its way TO California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Man Arrested
BY Eastwood
Workman Fined
SIS by Richmond

Arrested personally BY Safety
Commissioner Holmes Eastwood.
who testified in Police Judge v.
A Richmond's court Tuesday.
Ralph Mccall. construction worker
Of Seattle. vas fined SIS and costs
FOR disorder!y conduct last sat
urday.
Mccall. according 10 his test
mony. brought three other con-
struction workers from Seattle 70
Tacoms union headquarters % OBJ
tain permits to work on Camp
Murray projects.
On the way over. one Of these
three men purchased some beer
without McCans knowledge. No
beer was drunk on the trip 10 Ia
coma. Mccall said.
After obtaining the work per
mits. the men. naturally Jubilant,
opened the beer and began partak-
ing thereof while standing beside
AcCall's auto parked on Pacific
ave. north OF the Public safety
building
Here Commissioner Eastwood
stepped into the picture. On his
way to the police garage, the COM
missioner saw the men drinking
beer but upon nearing Mccall $
car. Mccall was the only one &C
tually partaking.
Eastwood arrested Mccall With
Officer Schnugger booking him at
the police station. McCall's COM
psnions fled and Schnugger later
went to McCalls car and found
the rest OF the beer. he testified.
The commissioner said Mccall
had been drinking. but was not
perfectly drunk Mccall said he
did M drinking in the car
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

Just ~ congress now is doing.
. Tacoma audience Monday night
took up the presidents lend-lease
bsll and attacked and defended II
vigorously. The loft Of the Y. ".
c. A. was filled 10 capacity for the
discussion Of 'all-out" aid TO
England.
Five speakers addressed the
gathering. representing both the
Tacoma Peace committee and the
Committee to Defend America by
Aiding the Allies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

Bank % Washington. and fellow
officers Join with me in express
ing our pleasure in having Mr..
jackson a. one OF our members
He Is widely known in the state
Of Washington. not only in bank
ing circles. but also in the many
Industries Of the state. His ez-
perience a. bank officer and a.
supervisor OF banking for re
state Of Washington qualities him
admirably 70 assume his neW
responsibilities with the National
Bank Of Washington.
Jacksons duties will comprise
loan activities not only al head
office m Tacoma. but also IN the
branches located throughout south
western Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29


Schools Mss Nargery Hswley.
St Nicholas school
college Board Requirements IN
Englis Frederick Bieaknev.
Lakeside: speech Education in the
Modern Private School Mrs. l.
b. Sandal. Annie Wright Semi
nary: Why teach Foreign Lam
guages ." Nine Jean Chessex.
Helen Bush School. Primary Edu-
cation in the Private School" Mrs.
r NJ Cook. Annie Wright. What
Can We Do to Teach Democracy
in Our Schools =" Miss Frances
Kennicott. St Nicholas school.
Luncheon at 1880
Preparing FOR High School"
Mrs. s L. Human. Helen Bush
school. and Art. Music and the
Dance" Uwarda Egley Day. Annie
Wright seminary.
Luncheon Will be served AT Z so
in Paddock hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Suffers Only Bruises
In 20O-Fooi Fall
SCARBOROUGH, Or

SCARBOROUGH, Ont. = At
though he fell 200 feet over
cliff Jack Thomas suffered merely
bruised knee and bump on his
head. Thomas was attending a
corn roast and wandered too near
the cliffs edge. When friends
found him at the bottom he was
unconscious but uninjured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

Mrs Pear 4. Wanamsker. state
superintendent Of public instruc-
ton. viii he ne principal speaker
at the ooen meeting in the great
hall starting a. las. She ssi1
speak N Trends IN Education in
the State Of Washington. Fifteen
minutes will be allowed for ques-
tons and discussion. Robert s.
Adams Of the Lakeside school pre-
siding as chairman.
Here Are subjects
Subjects and leaders for the
group discussions in various rooms
Of the seminary starting at Il
o'clock. follow. The Mathematics
Program in Private School Or.
Zalia Galley. Helen Bush school.
a Program OF Home Relation IN
the Modern School" Miss Helen
Mulhern, s.. Nicholas school: The
Health Program Of Independent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

pontoon battalions. ANY unit or
installation Of corps area COM
mands or war department over
head except replacement center
units Of the infantry, cavalry. field
artillery coast artillery, air crops,
ordnance department. arm re d
force and military police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

all officers and enlisted men there
OF 10 the Washington state guard
reserve. Orders to that effect will
be issued in the near future.
Il desire 10 express TO the Of
ficers and enlisted men Of all units
q the Washington state guard on
behalf OF Coy. Arthur p. Langlie,
as well as myself. the most CRATE
ful appreciation Of the fine spirit
Of. patriotism and loyalty to the
federal and state government
which actuated them in enrolling
in the guard. thus evidencing their
individual and collective desire to
be Of service to the state as a
home defense force in any emer-
gency."
Authorized by Martin
The guard WAS authorized by ex-
Gov. Clarence d. Martin.
The state guard was furnished
rifles. bayonets and other pieces Of
equipment by the federal govern
ment. but the state would have
had to stand the cost Of uniforms
for enlisted men, as well as the
expense OF ammunition and other
supplies. Officers Of the unit were
allowed $50 by the state for uni
forms.
When completely organized. the
defunct guard would have consist
ed OF IS units in and near the Is
cities and towns OF the state when
national guard armories are owned
or leased.
Infantry In Tacoma
Organizations included an infan-
try regiment. with headquarters in
Tacoma: an anti-aircraft battalion
at Olympia. an engineer battalion
at Aberdeen. an anti-tank battalion
at Pullman, and a radio intelli-
gence company at Bellingham.
Besides housing the headquarters
offices of the infantry regiment,
commanded by Col Frederick
Lash. the Tacoma armory also was
headquarters for two companies of
infantry-Co. C. commanded by
Capt. Oliver Kernahan. and Co. Fl,
commanded by Capt. C. Merton
Keller.
Working directly under Col
Lash were the following Tacomans
Capt. w. w. Wiliver. Capt. Lee P.
Merrill, LIST 1t. Donald Brison, I'd
1t. Harold T. Wheeler, and Capt.
Edwin c. Muir OF the medical
detachment.
The guard was designated as
THE Minute Men"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
SHOW AT MCHORD

A variety show will be presented
Tuesday night with Alex Brown
leading the community singing and
acting as master Of ceremonies.
The show will consist Of the Olson
Sisters, tap dancing; Jean Reed
and Don Jowett, Spinning Wheels
roller skating act; Dot Thomas,
blues singer. Frsncelian String En-
semble: Minnie Lind. CONNIE
dienne ana fencing exhibition by
five members Of the Japanese
Kendo stub.
Best butter down again at the
Cow. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
IN BANKRUPTCY

John Ploegsms and his wife
Louisa. 66os So. Monroe st. Tues
day were granted petition in
bankruptcy before Federal Judge
Lloyd L. Black: listed were debts
totslling sl.T52.6S and no assets.
Hospital flowers. HIM, Florist.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Gbe 4decmd 6imes
George H. Jackson Assumes
His New Duties at Bank

George = jackson. who hss
been state supervisor Of banking
since Oct !. 1887. assumed his
new duties Monday as assistant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Faculties Of Private Schools
To Meet at Seminary Saturday

Members Of the faculties Of private schools in the Puget
Sound w meet in conference Saturday at Tacomas
Annie Wright seminary, the program being prepared 70 run
from group discussions starting AT Il 10 conclusion of
a open meeting at in the afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Changes His Plea;
Sentence Deferred

William ID. Bennett, 2o-year-old
Auburn builder, who was jailed
last Friday on a forgery charge,
changed his plea Tuesday to
guilty and WAS freed by Judge f
ID. Hodge on a deferred sentence.
Bennett had been accused of
writing a check for 1886 on the
Bank of California. payable to
himself and signed with the name
OF Lee Sergeant. Arrangements to
settle the account were made by
Deputy Prosecutor Horace Geer
and Attorney Lcslie Jochimsen of
Puyallup, so the defendant was
released
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Core Of the News
DECREASE AT LINCOLN

Showing a definite decrease in
numbers. incoming sophomores at
Lincoln high total 1872 as compared
with 800 fo- last semester. Stewart
led in graduates. sending II. and
Gault was second with as. Other
schools were Gray rs. McCarver
20, and Falkland u.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

The British colonial empire has
an area of 1000. 00O,0 900 square
miles. and . population of So
OOO. 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
FULTON MARKET TO REOPEN

FULTON MARKET TO REOPEN
The Fulton Market, next door 10
the Cow Butter Store, Pacific and
jefferson. will reopen Thursday.
3oth inst. AS rs per cent OF the
traffic entering Tacoma pass these
stores they are known all over the
Northwest. Two rival meat COM
panies spent thousands of dollars
and several years in the United
States courts fighting for their
possession. The Cow Butter Store
is one II the few butter stores in
this country that pays a premium
on high grade goods. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
II ERE'S MORE ABOUT
No State Guard

STARTS On PAGE ONE
Evening star., 1941-11-02
k1esusIjepuj

into his chair as unflustered and intent as If I
had been the first person he had seen all day.
He wasted no words though, indulged in no
small talk: he is the sort who cuts through
Immediately to the meat of whatever situa-
ton is facing him. Suocinctly he summed up
for me the essentials of naval shipbuilding:
Facilities, men, management" All three, he
pointed out, had been lacking. 80 we have
had to build the facilities, train the men.
spread the management"
you make it sound as simple as two plus
two" said
1T isn't" said the Admiral, laoonically.
But we're getting it done."
It is because he is the sort of man who
does get things done that Admiral Robinson
has this job. second in importance only to
that of the Chief of Naval Operations. 1t was
Robinson who. as young naval engineer,
was the chief proponent of electric-drive pro-
pulsion for naval vessels. He supervised the
installation of electric-drive equipment on the
first United States naval vessel to adopt it,
the U.S.S. Jupiter Cater the aircraft carrier
Langley) During the First World War,
Robinson went overseas with the first Amer
lean convoy to serve as technical observer
with the British Fleet, then came back to
play an important part in the designing of the
ships our Navy was building.
Later, as Chief of the Bureau of Engineer
ing in time when we were not doing much
shipbuilding, he promoted and directed re-
search into Diesel engines and other ma
chinery, with the result that the battleships
being built today have twice the power of
those scrapped after the First World War,
though their machinery takes up even less
space than did that of the earlier vessels.
The Admiral, Texan, is the sort of
engineer to whom any new development or
technical possibility is meat and drink. I've
seen him get all engrossed in new type of
propeller for small motorboat," one of his
associates told me. But he wouldn't even
CCessjsvsd On pess -
Evening star., 1941-11-02

months - about third of the time normally
taken, not much more than half of the time
allowed in the fantastic" emergency schedule.
Today the two-ocean Navy which, when pro-
jected, was considered a possibility by 1947,
is expected to be substantially in existence
by 1914.
We're trying to do twenty-five years
work in three years" Rear Admiral Samuel
NJ Robinson told me the other day. But
it is going satisfactorily. If we can avoid
prolonged labor troubles, don't see why we
can't finish well ahead of schedule"
Boss Of tie Building Ptogrom
liz SPOKE with the crisp incisiveness of an
executive. and yet there was calm imper-
durability in his voice and manner. matter
of-fact attitude which gave no hint of the
triumph of this achievement in these days
when 50 many other defense efforts are still
struggling to get out of low gear. Yet to a
considerable extent, it is his personal triumph.
Admiral Robinson is Chief of the Bureau of
Ships, boss of the Navy's whole, vast, hectic
shipbuilding program, the man personally
responsible for spending billion dollars
year of our money.
Sitting in his outer office, l had been
getting an idea of what nerve-fraying job
that must be. 1t was day when one of the
oountry's major shipyards had just been tied
up by strike. and the Admiral was holding
an emergency conference with the Acting
Secretary of the Navy. Meanwhile the tele-
phone rang constantly most of the calls.
l judged, coming from people with urgent
requests for appointments Already the office
was crowded with men waiting for the Ad-
miral- shipbuilders, inventors, naval officers,
congressman. A message from congres-
sonal committee set an hour, that afternoon.
for the Admiral to appear before it.
His conference over, the Admiral began
seeing callers. He was past due for luncheon
appointment when my turn came But the
Admiral. tall, lean and bespectacled, settled
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-06
Usual Pasture Methods
Favor Horse Parasites

Parasites attacking horses and
mules are favored by the usual
methods of pasturing live stock on
farms. according to Or. Benjamin
Schwartz of the u. S. bureau OF
animal industry.
Common methods of pasturing
and the habits of horses are partic-
ularly favorable to the serious para
site roundWorms or strongyles,
group which also includes the hook
worm as parasite on humans. Par
asite attacks lead to weakness
and poor condition and waste OF
feed and may disable or kill horses
and mules il the damage is not
checked. Timely medicinal treat
ment is desirable aid.
Once an animal is attacked By
these roundWorTfns, the natural ten
dency is for the infestation to in
crease and to spread to other horses
and mules. The eggs of these in
ternal parasites are scattered in the
manure where they hatch. They
are long-lived and persistent ane
can exist for months on the mois
grasses in pastures where horses
Craze. Thus the animals take II
parasites to renew and aggravate thu
cycle OF infection.
For orse-breeding establishment
where the high value OF the stoc
warrants the expense, Docto
i Schwartz points out the effective
ness of a relatively new heat trea'
ment. Under this plan the manur
is collected and placed in larg
4 insulated boxes where the nature
heat, sometimes aided by stear
pipes, raises the manure to ten
perature that will kill eggs and la
vac of the worms.