davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16

roundup. which closed Sunday.
Taking part at Puyallup are
such well-known roden names as
Oral Zumwalt Of Wolf Creek.
Montana, arena director. who
holds the worlds record Of 2 2 Is
seconds for steer wrestling: Shirley
Hussey Of Moses Lake. Wash.
who won the bronze riding title at
Filler. Idaho. last week: Bobby
Wilkinson of Throckmorton. Tex.
winner Of the bull riding event at
Sheridan, Wyoming. and Ogden.
Utah. this year. Jerry Amber.
Cardston, Alberta, the winner of
all three riding events at Calgary
this year.
Participants are here from all
parts Of the west, Texas and
Canada.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
Tacoman Wounded
On Hunting Trip

Brit DeMunbrun, AZ, of 5423 So.
Puget Sound ave, was taken to
st. Joseph's hospital Sunday, fol-
lowing a hunting accident near
National, Wash, at $50 a. m.
He was treated for buckshot
wounds on the face. neck. chest
and right arm. His attending ply
stefan Monday said his condition
was fair and that he probably
would recover unless complications
developed.
DeMunbrun was hunting with
Frank Naccarato of Ri. l. Box
704, Puyallup. Naccarato reported
ly fired at a grouse in the thick
underbrush, hitting DeMunbrun,
who was in direct line of fire. Mac
carato mot to be confused with
the circulation manager of The
Tacoma Times took DeMunbrun,
an employe of the Piper mortuary,
to the hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
Big Draft Horse
Exhibit al F air

Exhibitors q draft horses AZ the
fair are Ray \ West of Yakima.
II head Of Clydesdales. Luther
Harrel Of Ellensburg. L head Of
Belgians. Tom Fraser Of Moro.
ore. Is head q BelgIans. the Rolf
Stock Farm Of Grass Valley. Ore.
u head Of Percherons. Norval
X. Martin ~ Tho Dalles. ore. IS
head of percherons. /. 5. Shat
tuck n Toppenish. y head Of
shires and saddle horses. G. Y.
Welch # the Bei-Ayr Farm.
Clsekamax. Ore. with IS head Of
Bolgians and CALVIN Brothers Of
Chehalis with seven head Of Perch
crons.
Six-horse bitches in the driving
and Workmanship contests VIII be
entered by Fraser, Rolf, Martin
and Shattuck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
Auto Victim on
Way TO Recovery

Mrs. Robert Patten. Box rs.
Falkland, was transferred Monday
to st. Joseph's hospital from the
County hospital. where she receiv-
ed emergency treatment for in
luries received in an automobile
accident on the Airport road Sat
urday night.
Her son, James, eight. was re-
tanned at the County hospital. the
attendants of which reported his
condition good Monday. Mrs. Pat
ten received q broken leg and lace
rstions Her condition is not re-
gsrded serious.
Pstten. driver NJ the car. and
daughter. Nancy. i. also a
passenger in the car, were treated
at the County hospital and re-
leased.
Driver Of the other car involved
was Thomas Sullivan. Co. B, lI6th
medical corps, Ft. Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
Photographic Salon
Offers China Prints

Liu Shu-Chong Of Court No.
1O5-1s. Chinhai road, Shanghai.
China. is very punctual man.
Also he does not believe in taking
chances on the unforeseen-suc
as censors and the japanese army.
His entry of prints for the Photo
graphic salon was the very first
to reach the Western Washington
Fair. II arrived July IS. The
fair opens exactly two months
later for its And annual showing
at Puyallup.
BY registered mail. the parcel
arrived in san Francisco the first
NJ July. reached Seattle on the
twelfth and was thence forwarded.
Interesting was the piece Of Orien-
tai plywood the sender used to
protect the pictures.
-Chong's works are only \
few among many exhibits from
sfsr to be seen in the Photo salon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
u. S. Communications
Censorship Planned

WASHINGTON-Acting Secre-
tary of the Navy James V. For
restal advised the house Monday
that the army and navy are work
ing jointly on plan for censor
ship of communications between
the United States and the rest of
the world.
In response TO resolution in
troduced by Rep. Paul w. Shafer
r.. Mich. Forrestal advised that
the plan was subject to higher
approval and may require legis-
lation. He did not say whether
the plan was being developed foi
use before or after any state OF
actual war.
He insisted the plan did not EN-
brace compulsory censorship OF
the press" as suggested in Shat
er's resolution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
Women's Department Head
Not Permitted to Resiqn

Mrs. Lenfesty remarked that
the first women's department she
worked in at the fair was in a tent.
then IN building only u feet by
"a feet. She said that she had
been happy to have served until
the department had a new build
ing like the one they are in this
year, but that this would be her
last year.
The believe superintendent
won't ne replaced. Or. Corliss ssid
that she always will have the title
she hold nows. Mrs. Lenfesty has
served under such fair heads as
the late w H. Paulhsmus. the late
W. A. Linklater, and the incum-
bents, Corliss and Bartel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
Special Breakfast
Meetings Scheduled

Several special breakfasts will
be held on the fairgrounds at Puy-
allup this week. On Tuesday the
directors will hold a board meet
ing around the breakfast table
Wednesday they will have as their
guests the entertainers on the day
and night grandstand sh " q.
Thursday morning calls for an
other directors meeting, and FRI
day they will have all of the ex-
hibitors of livestock as thei r
guests. Saturday morning is an
other directors meeting. and Sun
day morning they will have the
horse men with them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
Motorcycles Hurt
When Machine Skids

Treatment for facial decorations
and bruises was given Walter
Hardtke. %. of Ri. 2. Box PIP,
Puyallup. at Tacoma General hos
pital Saturday. The youth was in
jured when the motorcycle ne was
riding skidded in the loose gravel
at 10th and Alexander-Jackson st
He was taken to the hospital by
Spencer Pitts Of Steilacoom City.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
PIYAIIIP-She tried tn I

PIA AILIP-She tried 10 re-
sign. but they wouldn't let her!
For more than a quarter of a
century Mrs. Hannah Lenfesty
has been the superintendent OF
the women's department at the
Western Washington fair. Sunday
night she told the directors that
the 1871 show was her last one.
Or. J. H. Corliss. president Of
the fair association, replied by
kissing her and then saying. You
always will he the superintendent
of this department"
The incident took place in the
new women's building. just as the
women had finished arranging
the numerous displays Of fancy
work. Mrs Lenfesty and her
department heads were serving
light refreshments to Or. Corliss,
A. f. Bartel, secretary-manager,
and the rest of the board of direc-
tors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
Final Rites Tuesday
For Kin OF Tacomans

Funeral services for Mrs. Adj
T. Huffman. mother of Mrs. Har.
old Hilton and sister Of Constant
B. Trimble. both Of Tacoma, Will
be held Tuesday at p. m. from
the Redmond Community church,
under direction Of Green's Funeral
home. kirkland chapter No. 176
o. f. 8. Will officiste Buria'
will he in Redmond cemetery.
Deceased also leaves her nus
band. Charles "; another dsugh'
ter. one son. and two brothers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16

Continued From Page onel
Friday. Fort Lewis officials say
mai large numbers Of the men
win plan to attend. that ar
engagements have been made 10
bring large conveys of the Sold
se~ to the grounds IN certain
DAYS.
Fair officials have even received
inquiries from soldiers about en-
terinE the different rodeo events
On the afternoon and evening
Krsndstsnd shows. 50 several Mon
tsnans and men from other cat
tie states are expected 10 appear
On the program.
Hundreds of exhibitors and con-
eessionaires worked all night Sun
day TO get ready for the fair open
ing Monday. Exhibitors Of agri-
uiture-horticulture are penalized
II they are not ready for judging
by the time the fair starts Monday
morning. Lights burned all night,
but this morning everything was
complete and ready for the throngs
OF visitors.
wing for trophies In the col
erful agriculture horticulture
building are the communities Of
Algona. Orfing. Firwoed, Pacific
CITY and Auburn: the oranges
from Pierce, Clallam. Thurston
and jefferson counties. and the
counties Of Island. Pierce. King,
Whafeom. Cowlitz, Lewis. Glal-
lam. kiftitas, San Juan. Mason.
srays Harbor. and klickitat
This marks the first year that
kHct<itat has shown st Puy-
allup.
Entries of livestock have come
from a wider area this year than
In the past. Stock has been en-
tered from Kansas. Missouri. Mon
tana, Oregon, Canada, and Idaho.
MOTE IMAM 4VV Htho VI ny
dairy cattle are on the grounds. in
what fair officials claim to be the
finest showing of Ayrshires in the
country. Quality of the livestock
show at the fair surpasses any
thing to be seen on the coast this
year. they declare.
Forty acres Of exhibits and spe-
cial features are in store for Wis
itors to the fair this week. Among
the many items of interest are dis
plays Of milk. butter, cheese; farm
machinery. displays of merchants
and manufacturers, dairy and beef
livestock; art gallery, photo salon,
hes1th exhibit. Hobby hall, new
wonen's building. fish and game
exhibit, poultry show, international
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16

With an entry list of contest
ants Of 100 Of the best cowboys
in the west. the rodeo at Western
Washington fair at Puyallup this
week has more entrants IN the
wild vest events than the recent
Ellenshure show
Sunday night the entries closed
IN the bronze riding. steer wrest-
Ing and bull riding events. Cow
boys and coweirls drove in all
day long from the Pendleton
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
Brother Of Tacomans
To Be Buried Tuesday

Funeral services for Charles II.
Lemon, brother of Mesdames
George w. Rounds and George c.
Dupea. both of Tacoma, will be
held Tuesday at / p. m. from the
Home Undertaking Co, in Seattle.
Lemon also leaves his wife,
Marietta. and brother, Rowland
F.. Smith of California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
U. S. Navy Ready
To Blast Axis!
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
532. 900 enlisted men.
we may consider the entire
Caribbean area from Florida to
Guiana and from Mexico to Pana-
ma secure" he said.
But it is long way from Puerto
Rico. or even Trinidad, down to
Rio and the distance is comparable
to that from the west coast of
Africa where today French bases
appear TO be passing into Nazi
control"
Lodgment OF p hostile aggressive
force anywhere in the American
hemisphere, Greenslade warned,
would threaten all countries.
Consider" he pictured. what
might no done by q power en-
trenched at some point in South
America. The bombing craft of
such q power might range over
large sections of the southern
hemisphere. forcing subservience
at the point Of destruction. =.
MUST STAND TOGETHER
They (the American nations)
must stand together in the face of
the European menace, and for the
present the United States must be
prepared to be the backbone of the
Americas as the battleship is of the
fleet"
Greenslade emphasized the vital
Importance of more and better out
lying bases-'not to attack foreign
countries, but to meet and defeat
an attack before it can even come
near to the homeland
He said the easternmost bases
"a thousand miles beyond our At
lantic coast. seal the Caribbean
against major attack from the
eastward and that the Pacific
bases give assurance against vita
menace from the westward"
"If our national welfare and
way of living are To he pre-
served" ne said, "our air arms
and sea power must he coordi-
mated In the greatest demon
strstiou Of defensive and Of
fensive strength In world his
tory.
III the rights and opportunitie
for development of American trad
are to be guaranteed. this CORE
lated power over sea and air mus
be maintained.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
December Auto
Output Curtoiled

W AShlNGION Office OF
Production Management Monday
announced that American passen-
ger automobile production in De-
cember will be cut asa per cent
below last DEFENDERS output.
Manufacturers will be permit
ted to produce 2o4 .s4s passenger
cars in December compared with
3q6. s25 last December. The saw
ne in materials. labor and facih-
ties viii % diverted 10 defense
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Demand City Action
TARTs ON PAGE ONT

coma Shipbuilding Corp. plant
Klopfenstein said he and com
mittee from the trade bureau were
told by worried shipyard men late
last week that they will have
E 900 men at work in a few weeks
when the new yards are put In
operation.
Delayed by Poles
klopfenstein. who was accom-
panied TO the council meeting by
J. c. Shapiro, repeated the charge
of shipyard shop stewards that
work on widening Alexander ave.
IS being held up mainly by placing
Of new city lights poles.
I'VE don't intend to have a boy
colt" he declared.
BerEersen and Utilities Com
. missioner Robert n. O'Neil, who
have been plagued by the shipyarc
traffic problem for months, were
quick to retort.
AS far az officials Of the Seat
tle-Tacoma Shipbuilding Co arr
concerned" Bergersen answered
they never have appeared before
the council about that road anC
apparently have no interest in it.
THE shop stewards know ex
actly what is going to happen .
This was all laid out before they
ever started hollering"
To DO Work Sunday
oNeil complained that h,
couldn't change over electric powel
lines when the plants are running
II the plants would shut down 70
day in the middle of the week
he could make his transfer. n
said. As IT is. the work will b
done next Sunday.
He charged that the shipyar
officials don't want to be ineon
venienced but want others TO be.
The shipyard could close som
operations at three. four and fiv
o'clock" O'Neil suggested. Blu
they all want to quit at once"
Out Of council meeting there wa
speculation whether even the ne'
36-foot roadway out Of the shir
yard would take care OF the traffi
problem when such vast number
Of cars move in and out at eac
change of shift.
Presents Large Problem
During the last World wa
boom. when the yard was runnin
AZ top speed. automobiles wer
fewer and workers We're trans
ported largely in the full-size
city belt-line streetcars. run i
trains al peak hours.
One suggestion was that aut
traffic to and from the shipyar
might he so regulated that thrt
lanes would move one way ar
only one the other when the worl
men were going to or from the
plants.
Another was that throuc
busses. labeled "Shipyard. migi
carry men directly from residei
tisl districts 10 work in n
morning and back in the evenin
80 all would not need 10 take the
cars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
AERIAL CLOUD SWING

Fifty feet in the air doing an
aerial cloud swing without the use
of q net will be the highlight of
the act by the Beckmans on the
afternoon and evening shows al
the fair all this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
BICYCLE STOLEN

Jack Miller. els So. Steele st.
ROLAND Sheets. laos So. Yakima
ave, and Warren Sand. 1904 No,
Union, reported 10 police over the
weekend the theft Of their re-
spective bicycles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16

BY buying Defense Savings
Bonds and Stamps regularly you
can help the Defense Program and,
at the same time, help yourself
and your family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16

You help yourself when you buy
L. S. Defense Bonds
Evening star., 1941-09-26
c. |. 0. Organizers Beaten
And Tarred in tennessee

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 90
Their bodies bruised and daubed
with tar, two c. I. O. organizers told
today of wild hour spent last night
on a mountainside where. they said,
a group of unidentified men fiogged
them with the cry We're not going
to pay Northern wages in Tennes-
see"
Sheriff's Deputy John Ragle at
Kingston said the men gave their
names as Homer Wilson OF Straw
berry Plains and Oscar Wiles of
Knoxville and that they had been
held up and taken from their bullet
punctured car after they attended
a meeting Of Mead Corp. Paper Mill
employees at Hartman.
Evening star., 1941-09-26

strike to Il other major downtown
stores to enforce their demands.
Eight unions are involved. The
largest Is the Retail Clerks Union
The others are the elevator oper-
ators, building service employees and
flve culinary and walters unions.
The clerks demanded a general 81
weekly wage increase.
A three-member panel of the De-
tense Mediation Board attempted
today to settle a dispute between
the United Auto Workers and the
Hendey Machine Co., Torrington,
Conn. The hearing was conducted
in closed session and officials gave
no indication of how long it would
last.
About 1929 workers are involved
in the dispute, which resulted in a
strike on September 5, The workers
returned to their jobs on September
%, pending board action.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Governor Of Florida
Orders Protection
For Non-Strikers
State Police to Guard
Men at Naval Projects
In Key West
HY the Associated Press

| bs tnt hssONlutcu Fitoh
Gov. Spessard L. Holland OF
Florida has ordered that State police
protection be given to any workers
desiring to return to their jobs on
two strike-bound naval defense
projects at Key West.
The Governor instructed Attorney
General j. Tom Watson to proceed
to Key West to see that all who
wished to return to work were
allowed to do so without interference
The Governor, in Jacksonville for
a visit to the naval air station, said
Mr.. Watson told him there had been
reports of threatening talk" by
some of the strikers against workers
who wanted to go back to their
jobs.
Walked Out Last Week.
Last Thursday 900 carpenters and
| 1000 laborers "a. F. L. affiliated)
employed on the naval projects and
on two Federal housing jobs went
fishing" in an effort to obtain
speedier consideration of their de-
IIidiluS lOI wage increases.
At Henderson. KY, 1t. Col. L. M.
Van Gieson, constructing quarter
master, announced work at the Ohio
River ordnance works lis back at
normal" and that 100 striking men,
bers of the A. F. L.-International
Hod Carriers and Common Laborers
Union had been replaced. Col. Van
Gieson made the announcement
upon his return from Washington
The union called the strike last
Friday in an attempt to enforce de-
mands for closed shop.
Leo Kreigbaum, president Of the
Aircraft, an unaffiliated union, said
at Buffalo. N. Y, he would recon-
mend to its members not to strike
at Curtiss- Wright Corps warplane
plants lin the interest of national
defense"
Last Friday the union, claiming
10000 members among the plants
$4,000 employees, authorized a walk
out unless a Labor Board election
was held within 10 days.
L. i. u. Wins Election.
Employees of the American Car and
Foundry Corp, also at Buffalo
where production of artillery shells
has been interrupted by three walk
outs in recent months, favor the
C. I. O. Steel Workers Organizing
Committee to represent them in COL
lective bargaining.
In National Labor Relations
Board election yesterday, the work
ers chose the S. W. o. C. by 3-to-1
margin over the A. F. L. Federal
Local 225lS. The unions had peti-
toned jointly for the ballot to end
their long-standing dispute over en-
ploye representation.
The Emporium, San Franciscos
largest department store, was pick
eted today and A. F. L. retail store
unions threatened to spread their
Evening star., 1941-09-26
German-Ita|ian Clashes
In Greece Reported

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 6.-Premier En-
manuel Tsouderos of the refugee
Greek government declared today he
had received reports Of frequent
clashes between Germans and Ital-
ians occupying Greece and said II
had been necessary to import IA
Italian divisions to occupy the SOUTH
ern part Of the country.
"Curiously," he added, "the Ital-
ians are somewhat better disciplined
than the Germans.
Speaking at press conference, he
said Greek airmen and naval forces
now were operating with the British
in the Near East and that no part
of the Greek Navy or merchant fleet
fell into Axis hands. Half the mer-
chantmen and quarter Of the navy
were destroyed during the evacua-
ton, he said.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Examine Wilkes
Record, Wheeler Urqes

OAKLAND, Calf, Sept. 26 OR.--
Senator Burton X Wheeler told an
America First rally last night that
the record should be examined con-
cerning Wendell WILKES business
connections.
The isolationist Democrat from
Montana said Mr.. Willkie was a
director of a New York shipbuilding
company holding millions in defense
contracts.
Il make no accusation about
Wilkes patriotism, but the record
should be examined"
Mr.. Wheeler's speech was sched-
uled for broadcast over Station
KSFO, but the station said the
Senator himself Cancelled the ar
rangements because he departed
from his prepared text.
The Senator was heckled and
one man was elected from the audi
torium.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
nye Charges Repeal
OF Neutrality Law Is
Declaration Of War
America First RoIIy
Boos Roosevelt and
Cheers Lindbereh
Nv tho ASsociated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Sept. Ex-senator Nye,
Republican, of North Dakota asserts
that repeal OF the neutrality law
would amount to a declaration OF
war"
In an interview prior to an Amer
lea First Committee meeting at
which a crowd Of 1000 last night
stood repeatedly to cheer the names
Of Charles A. Lindbergh and Senator
Wheeler, Democrat, of Montana, Mr.
Nye said:
Il don't know that the repeater
advocates dare say this will be a
step to keep us out of war which
they have said of each preceding
step starting with the arms embargo
appeal"
The -policed rally at Mechan-
les Hall was free of heckling, but
boos broke out at mention of the
names of President Roosevelt, Wen
dell Willkie and Winston Churchill.
The audience applauded when Sem
ator Nye said: - Nearly 80
per cent of the people of America,
though they want to aid certain
causes abroad, are determined that
that aid shall not be our own un-
doing. ."
Former Senator Holt of West Vir-
ginia declared there is "a well-or-
ganized minority, individuals in the
20 per cent, who want to plunge
America into war"
This war" Mr.. Holt said, "is a
war of Hitlerism versus British i'm
perialism. They are trying
to scare you by saying the best way
to keep out of war is to get into it,"
Evening star., 1941-09-26

The Mode Uay OF doing business Is to
sell, at prices all can afford, mems
Uearables or fine quality usually as
soctated with expensive tailors. In
deed, more Washingtonians every day
reolise the importance OF our creed:
"DISTINCTTON UNOBTAINABLE
ELSEWHERE AT THE PRICE"
Evening star., 1941-07-07

construction features of each racer
measure up to the standards estab-
lished by the national rules Zeb r.
Hamilton, Derby director, has in
structed them to pay particular
attention to items affecting safety
of the little motorless vehicles, such
as steering and braking assemblies.
The committeeman, all volunteers
from American Legion posts, are
empowered to summon entrants for
proof their cars did not cost more
than $40 to build and were con-
structed by the boys hands.
Deadline Is 6 PM.
The racers were being gathered
together at II Chevrolet dealers in
Washington and vicinity today, and
transportation to the inspection
point was scheduled to begin late
this afternoon. The deadline for
turning in cars to the dealers was
set at pm.
The contingent instructed by letter
to appear tonight for weighing will
be followed tomorrow and Wednes-
day by other groups of boys. When
the last racer is inspected Wednes-
day night, the Registration Com
mittee will prepare to begin work
Thursday on assignment of entrants
to the flrst-heat races. Three cars
will take part in each race.
Because their 1ateness was caused
by unavoidable delays, several boys