davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-05
S. E. c. Hearing Is Set
On Nearby Firms Issue

The Securities and Exchange
Commission announced today that a
hearing has been set for 10 am.
Monday on a projected bond issue
by the Southeastern Industrial Loan
Co. of Salisbury, Md, subsidiary
of the Southeastern Industrial
Bankers, Inc, of Washington. The
local firm has Offices at 14O7 K
street NV.
The nearby Maryland concern filed
q registry statement, it was said, de-
claring its desire to issue 10000
Shares Of preferred stock.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
ACCOUNTANCY
Accountancy
and Business
Administration

for Professional Accounting and for
erees. Bachelor of Commercial Science a
Review Course. Evening Glasses. :
New Freshman accounting class. Ask
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Rensselaer, Alumni to Dine

The District Chapter of the Rens-
selaer Alumni Association will hold
its monthly dinner at the University
Club tomorrow night. Entertain
ment will be movie furnished by
the Association of Automotive Man.
ufacturerS.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
RecituIs to Be Given
By ChiIdren's Studios

Students of Rose Robson Cohen's
Children's Studios are planning
series Of four recitals to be pre-
sented during January.
The first will be given next Sum-
day at BIS pm. On Wednesday,
January Is. book program will be
presented before the League of
American Pen Women, and on Sat-
urday, January Is. and on Saturday,
January %, two other programs will
be presented in the afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. All of these will be
given in the Grafton Hotel studio.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
By JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

When Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
31st President Of the United States,
takes the oath of Office for his un-
precedented third term on January
20 the solemn words he will repeat,
syllable by syllable, will link him
with our first President, George
Washington, who refused a third
term.
This is a span of 152 years.
The murmur of the inaugural
crowd will be Stilled as the Chief
Executive repeats: L do solemnly
swear that 1 will faithfully execute
the Office of President of the United
States and will to the best of my
ability preserve, protect and defend
the Constitution of the United
States"
Washington's first inaugural was
held on April 30, 1889. He took the
oath of Office, not in Washington,
but in New York City on the bal
cony of the Senate Chamber of the
Federal Building. He then with
drew into the chamber to read his
inaugural address to Congress.
Behind him were the scars of six
years of war and eight years of i'm
minent disunion, which had been
the birth pains of the infant Nation
over whose destinies he had been
elected to preside.
Then, as now, the world watched
to see if the United States of Amer
lea could keep the sacred fire of
liberty and democracy alight."
Adams Confided Little.
Washington's second inaugural
took place in Congress Hall in Phil
adelphia, temporary seat of our Gov
ernment and meeting place of Con-
gress from 1890 to 1900
-Four years later in this same room
John Adams and Thomas Jefferson
took the oath of office as President
and Vice President.
No President has faced a more
stormy administration than awaited
Adams. In personal appearance he
was not unlike the traditional John
Bull pictures with which the Amer
lean public is familiar-short, stout
and decidedly on the dogmatic side.
His was a temperament which
neither reckoned with "appease-
ment," reconciliation nor diplomacy.
He pursued a policy which he be-
lieved was best for his country, and
confided neither in Congress nor his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
Boy Scouts Heave Heavy
Scrap on Aluminium Pile

bow heaved that over the netting
as another scout contribution 10
the drive.
Years ago the door was oh
tanned from the scrap heap at
Bremerton with some intention
Of finding use for it at Camp
Hahobas. Tacoma scout camp on
Hood canal. But up there II just
kicked around until this scrap
drive came along. Bud Christian
sen. Arne Skaugset and Roy Ems
barger. members Of the Mckinley
Hill Sea Scout ship helped in toss
ing II over the wire.
In the Troop AZ party were Sc
Nor Patrol Leader Billy Bowlin;
Walter Oden. Richard Ruth and
Dickie Hansler. patrol leaders:
Don Lang. Elroy Burnett, Gerald
Griffith. Raleigh Elkins, assistant
patrol leaders. and scouts Stanley
Vernon, Leslie Roley and Tonic
Akimoto.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
Ward Strike
End Is Near

OAKLAND AL warehouse
men in Oakland and Portland
Thursday night voted unanimously
TO accept contract proffcred
them by Montgomery Ward a Co.
indicating settlement OF an eight
month-old strike was near
Principal terms Of the CON
tract were pay increases rang
Ing from SIS 20 $50 monthly.
elimination OF the bonus sys-
tenn and recognition Of the
ALL Warehou.emen's union
a. sole bargaining agent.
AFL retail clerks who also are
on strike will vote Friday night
IN Portland and Oakland on the
contract submitted 10 them.
The unions struck last Deem
Der at Oakland when they claimed
the company refused 10 negotiate
or 10 agree to reduce Ia writing
a collective bargaining agreement.
The company said the strike re-
suited from It's refusal Is agree
10 a closed shop.
The strike later spread 10 Port
land and several California cities
where the firm has retail outlets.
and later forced closure of Mont.
gomery Wards Oakland distrib.
uting plant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
Prominent Resident
OF Eaionville Dies

Edgar A Ed" Skewis. So Of
Eatonyille. died at local hospital
Tuesday. lie vas in business and
served on me city council Of Eaton
vile for many years. and was n
member ~ the Masonic lodge and
the Lions club Of Eatonville.
Besides his wife. Myrtle he
leaves one son. Russell. both Of
Eatonville, and his father. John
r. skewis. of Tacoma
Services will be held a. 2 p. m.
Sunday At the Eatonwile Com
munity church under the direction
Of the Eatonville Undertaking Co.
with Rev 3eatty officiating Ter
Iestiai lodge No. 22s. r. 4 A. NJ
u Eatonyille viii be in charge Of
the service. Interment in the oak
wood mausoleum. Tacoma, will
follow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
ScoutnnoSte

Pots. pans, an old cast aluminium
washing machine and a slot ma
chine casing were among the 1875
pieces OF scrap aluminium tossed
on Tacoma's 9th and Broadway
aluminium dump this week by one
scout troop.
These IL boys Of Troop a..
Larchmont and vicinity. had a
stunt all worked out. What they
intended to do was come into town
on their bicycles, each bike loaded
down with pots and pans rafting
in a merry chorus.
But collections got too good and
first thing they knew they had
more scrap than they could carry
on their bikes. They left bicycles
at home.
While they were unloading,
Scout Executive c. n. Curtis
brought up a 50-pound aluminium
door. relic of an old submarine,
and sea scouts Of the S. s. S. Rain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
Schools Share
Of Tax Decreases

OLYMPIA 49, Common schools
share of sales tax revenues took
an unexpected drop during July,
due to a cut in their percentage
OF the tax dollar
State school Superintendent
Pearl Wanamaker distributed
Se45,sS to districts in July. COM
pared to 81 ,065,420 last year. The
last legislature cut schools per-
centage of the sales tax revenue
from So per cent to Sc per cent,
effective May 1.
The reduction was effective
when the per cent sales tax
became effective but the levy does
not actually begin to bring in
money until late this month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
Priest Offers Alaska
knowledge 10 U. S.

SEATTLE - The Rev Bernard
Hubbard, S. j., noted glacier
priest" sails for the far north
Friday. and said he was offering
his research TO national defense
although I have no official APP
pointment."
For Is years I've covered the
entire territory of Alaska Father
Hubbard said. I'm the only man
who has seen parts Of the interior
in all seasons Of the year. And so
will put my research data AT the
disposition Of army leaders"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
School Organization
Meetings Scheduled

Two community hearings and
one community mass meeting 10
discuss school reorgan zation are
scheduled for the last Of july. u
Wss announced Friday BY County
School Supt Percy J. Cox.
Hearings are slated for Vaughn
on July - and Glg Harbor union
nigh school on july 20 70 discuss
the proposed peninsula reorganiza-
ton plan.
The LaCsmzs Improvement club
= sponsoring meeting a. the
Lacamas school On July p At
SO ?. m. % hear supt Cox sx-
plain the reorganization law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
Dodge Blame
For Escape"

CONTINUED Fren Page Onel
vsn Wagner entered plea ~ not
guilty and rs attorney. samuel /.
cuppen. asked fer reduction -
$ 500 Of a bond e $50 600 set ~
justice court n preliminary
hearing Judge Asuery Doubled
Crlppens request and rollefssn
made no objection . the $500
nnud
Later in the afternoon Crippen
appeared In court with ire hond
which Was approved ~ Judge MAJ
lerv
The prosecutor office Friday
sid that Lanrseth know - ths
fixing ~ the IS 90 f.and ard that
Lsnrseth conferred with Tonefson
over What the neSt step should -
TIE prosecutors office said
Toilefson told LAnEssth 60 hiring
up 70 the sheriff warrant II
extrsdltion ~ Nsn Wagner -
Massachusetts This warrant vas
signed by Governor Arthur Il.
IAnglic and called far s3s.ooO bail
The warrant vas never delivered
. the sheriffs office.
Thursday raiiefsan said ne
would launch an energetic IN
Nestigation 81 the police and
sheriffs department and their
"apcn door policy In regard
a. Van Wagner. hut there va.
No evidence Friday ~ any
waters which had heea rippl~d
nv the launching
UNDERESTIMATE Clyde Knowles vas
asked Friday II any investigation
had been started Of the sheriffs
offloe by Tollefson and replied;
The investigation viii have -
start upstairs
According % the prosecutors
office tho securing Of a $4,000 bail
bond by Van Wagner was no
ordinary proceeding since the slick
man undoubtedly paid
$4,000 cash for the bond plus an
additional premium of some kize.
Proceedings 70 attach tho bond
will be started by the prosecutors
office II Van Wagner does not
appear for trial in september, II
was stated Friday BY a deputy
prosecutor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
II. S.-Made
Planes Aid
In Air Raids

LONDON Long range British
bombing planes ralded the Ger
man naval ba@c At Emden and
kiel during the night. following
up the heaviest British daylight
attacks of the war Thursday
American built flying fortress
bombera took part In ferocious
assaults on battered German war.
ships sheltered IN French ports
and dropped American m d .
bombs on them.
Thirty German fighter planes
we're shot down IN these daylight
raids Thursday and IS British
hombers and seven British fighters
failed 10 return. II was under
stood. however. that all the flying
fartfesscs returned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
China Relief
Tags Saturday
Young Peoples
Groups TO Assist

Little red tags cut in the shape
~ the familiar Chinese CONS will
he sold on Tacoma streets al dsy
Saturday a a part o. the citys
effort 70 raise funds for the ma
tionsl 5000 900 United China Re
hef drive.
Young people Of the Girl Re
serves Of the Y. W c. A. and the
Christian Youth Council. under
direction Of sam Bait and Miss
Elizabeth Cromwell. Will sell the
tags at important intersections
The tags 10 be sold here Satur-
day are a purely local feature of
the campaign. They were made
locally for the drive. Besides the
cline tags there also Will be 700
real old Chinese coins donated TO
the campaign by an interested
PERSON for sale at IS cents as long
as they last.
Il wish TO assure the public.
ssid Stanley T. Shaw. local cam
psign chairman. that the total eX-
pense Of this tag sale is less than
SlI and that therefore the $500
or 500 which we hope TO realize
for United China Relief from this
gale will go practically 100 per
cent to China.
Il am sure II Tacoma people
knew what a thin dime will ac-
oomplish in China, there will be no
hesitation on the part of anybody
in purchasing them. Ten cents
will feed 20 children a balanced
meal. II will save two bomb vic
TINS from the screaming agony
Of operations without anesthetics
IT will buy liniment TO ease pain
Of 200 burn cases A dollar will
provide food, shelter and medical
care for a homeless adult for 80
days"
Shaw asked any young people Of
high school age or over who will
assist in the campaign to call with
a box or basket at ia Washington
building Saturday morning as soon
after $50 as possible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
Pilots Escape
Burning Bomber

DAYTON. ohia A Lockheed.
Hudson bomber bound for Canada
crashed and burned during a TAKE.
of Friday At Patterson field on
Gals said the pilot and co-pllnt
escaped before tho ship caught
fire.
The plane VAS being ferriea
across tho country foe the royal
air force. Thursday plane If
tho same type took OF from Pat
terson field AMI crashed a short
time later near cardlngton. killing
The two filters who were in the
plane.
First Lieut. r. y Rush and and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
ORDERS TO "HFANE TO"
CAME FROM TOKYO

Although japanese consular au-
thorities said they knew nothing
of such a move, informed quarters
said the orders TO "heaye to" APP
parently came from Tokyo We'd
nesday night. This would be in
dicated, they said, by the fact that
three Japanese ships docked on
schedule in Pacific coast ports
Wednesday, but the liner Tatuta
Maru. scheduled to arrive at s
a. m. Thursday. with a $4,000 900
cargo of silk. has not yet arrived
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
Tocomon Elected
Head OF Moqicions

>FATTIE The Pacific Coast
Association Of Magiciana closed ia
ninth annual convention Friday
With election Of Ray Gamble. Ia
coma. as president. and awarded
the 1912 convention 10 Oakland.
Callf
Other officers Bert kaimar
los Angeles first vice president
Tom Dsthiefssn. San Francisco.
second wee president. Leo y
schmitt Reno. Nsv. treasurer
Harry G shaw, san Jose. Cahf
secretary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26

Tacoma, was due at Astoria
Friday In load lumber after
taking aboard a cargo Of flour
at seattle.
Other Japanese ships scheduled
IN reach Pacific coast ports. but
whose plans were uncertain. are
the Heian Harl At Seattle from
Japan. the AWszisan AarI. from
BuenOs Aires. the Asama Maru
from Yokohama. the sanuki Maru
and Mako Aaru from Kobe. al
San Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
MORE CONCERNED
OVER SAVING SHIP

II appeared the Japanese govern
ment was more concerned with
saving the ship than its cargo, foi
a delay in landing raw silk-a
perishable commodity carrying ex-
tremely high insurance rates -
would mean a loss OF several mil.
hon dollars.
The kyokko Maru was load
ing lumber at Portland and
was expected To clear the
Columbia river Saturday. The
lamasimo Naru. berthed At
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
Machinisi Charged

Robert NJ Daniels. 5l-ysar-old
maehinisi. 1914 Fa~eett ave ~aa
edged IN the county jail Friday
m charge u grand larceny Re
- beng held IN $3.50 bail Daniels
pas arrested By Tacoma poiics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26

A dance ~ the flst division g1li
b held In the state armory a. iith
- and Yakima ave Wednesday
from $50 until lf.30 .. m. a
special invitation "a extended 70 all
personabls girls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26

Shipping circles believed the
ships were waiting to see whether
the United States would freeze
japanese assets, and whether Cen
trail and South American nations
would follow suit.
The estimate Of the number Of
vessels was based on the normal
movement Of all Japanese ships
into all Pacific ports. in North,
Central and South America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26

Frank Calender. finsne~. FelIe
xaaxs. games. wIifs~si Burrows.
sports Hui ftu..~lls. tiss~ts Al
sashrr. parking Harold rhafu-
berg lave ard nrasf. lsah FAILING.
sound car. .na nsls kieni. pub
lefty.
Admission - the pars ~tii -
nee rsfslnk sl.s wsil b. free -
viii tho tfssssms hunt saturday.
Drawings for grand pris~s ~sli -
hsld sunday night rhs wsil m
sltlde an saia ard three nssh
prsscs Dancing wtii ~ On Inc
program s~th saturday ara sun
lay nssh,s
asaslasasHHss eIs.laass4ssa.sa
You hsip VnufsRIf shsn Fut my
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
Japanese Ships Halt at Sea,
Fearing u. S. Retaliation

japanese ships bound for Pacific
halted at sea. fearing possible re-
II Japan's move into Indo-China.
and has not been heard from.
The Tatuta Maru's radio was
silent, as were the radios OF other
japanese merchant ships in the
Pacific.
II was believed the Tatuta
might have headed for Acapulco,
Mexico. to discharge its 240 pas
sengers. including Mrs. Augusta
Rosso. wife Of the former Italian
amba ssador to Moscow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
Picnic Event 10 Be Held Z DAYS

Under The sponsorship q ~.
ward n Rhods. past No. Z Amer
ran LsEian. Pierce county var
veterans viii enjoy = twn.hay pie
ME. carnival and dance a. Hrana-
saY park Saturday ard sunday
George '. Alien y general chair.
man for the annual event. rFed
nsre. assistant. and Anksr Hmm
ssad, secretary.
Chairman af the various com.
mittses arr - follows Earl Hlll.
dance. Hsrris Miller. treasure
hunt. Eafl wright. grounds.
Lieut.. ~ I. Warner. stationed at
Tucson. Aria. burned % death In
the planes flaming wr.chsse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26

you help ypur-if whsn yns ssy
Y. a DEFENSE Isauasi
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-30
Flu Slows Work
Continued from Page One)

result in another apprentice in that
department.
Brother Wardeski, employed as a
liner, has accepted an executive po-
sition in the plant. Superintendent
Earl Tritt suffered broken arm from
a fall on the icy pavement.
The defense programs hasty re-
quirements, tending to increase wages
in defense industries, must result in
a like increase to pottery workers or
there will be shifting of workers
from the pottery to other employ
ment. Isn't it remarkable how a war
threat can produce cooperative eff
fort by government, capital, industry
and labor, which results in jobs by
expanding industry manufacturing ar
tlcleS of destruction, to be leased or
loaned to favored nations to destroy
unfavored nations? Industry could not
be persuaded to expand to supply jobs
to create peace time articles. If the
same unity of effort now effective in
armaments production was applied in
a cooperative effort for the national
welfare, or even peace time internati-
onal economic well being, it could
eliminate much of the race hatred, un-
employment and military expenses on
the battle field.
Rivalry for world markets and
monopoly of natural resources are
recognized as the real causes Of natl
onal diSagreements resulting in war.
That rivalry is paid for in mangled
bodies and stupendous taxes in an at
tempt to pcrpetuatc "A tradition in
stead of comparatively correcting
wrongs that lead to war. | doubt very
much that any problem will ever be
permanently adjusted by resorting to
the bayonet.-O. C.. l22.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-30
Western Union-AFL
Sign New Contract
Washington Employees Civ
en- Protection-Outldw
Strikes in Pact

Washington, D. C.-Signing Of a
new contract with the Western Union
Company in this city, which outlaws
strikes and provides for arbitration
Of all disputes, was announced by the
Commercial Telegraphers Union. The
contract provides for moderate wage
increases and improvements in work
ing conditions.
Another contract was signed by the
C. T. U. with Western Union for en-
ployes of that company's cafeteria in
New York City.
Frank P. Powers, president of the
union, disclosed that "no strike" con-
tracts are being negotiated with
Western Union in eighty-one addi-
tional cities where the C. T. U. is rec
ognized as collective bargaining
agent for the employees.
The first two Western Union con-
tracts signed are the only labor
agreements entered into by the firm
since it's former company union was
ordered disestablished June 9.
Mr. Powers warned that since the
company union was dissolved, numer.
Gus so-called independent unions
have sprung up with evidence Of being
company-inspired and encouraged. The
C. T. U. has filed charges with the
National Labor Relations Boarc
against these fake units.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-30
Leuse-Lend Bill
CONTINUED from Page One)

to that large number Of plants which
are not now occupied with prime con-
tracts, but, have available equipment
which could do some work on orders
awarded to others. The approval by
labor representatives Of specified plans
will prevent misunderstanding of
friction in carrying them out.
"There have been times when men
who have spent their lives working
in certain industries and plants have
been resentful Of efforts to give to
others employment which they felt
belonged to them. But today there is
more work ahead than can be com
pleted in months or years to come
Employers should, therefore, welcome
any outside help which they can get
which will hasten the completion of
their present jobs, SO that they car
be ready for the yet bigger tasks
which the defense program will re-
quire.
"Organized labor further believes
in farming out because this should be
the most effective method of giving
jobs to the millions of Americans who
are still unemployed. 1t carries the
work to the men, thus avoiding dis
locations of many kinds caused by
moving the workers away from then
homes. Most of those who are still
unemployed are not highly skilled in
the crafts most needed for defense
work. Union members, however will
do everything in their power to help
the new men to become efficient, and
to swell to the maximum the output
of goods so desperately needed at this
very moment by those fighting ag-
gression abroad, as well as ultimately
for our country's own defense.
"The American Federation Of La
Dor is wholeheartedly behind the de-
defense program because we want tc
preserve the democratic way of life
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-30
All-Americds Sdles
Continued from Page One)

The dress industry, New York
City's largest, employs $4,000 per-
sons, has $1,000 employers and an
nually produces garments valued at
100000. The unions promotional
plan is that the employers contribute
$1,0O0,000, with the remaining $780,
coo to come from retailers, textile
firms, accessory producers, real estate
and banking interests.
The union objectives in the promo
tional campaign are to increase sales
in the United States and to develop
the hitherto untouched market in
Latin America. The union contends
that even in the United States the
average woman buys but two dresses
year.
In addition to its proposal concern
in the promotional campaign, the
union is seeking to make New York
the style center of the world.