davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
Stocks Dull,
Trade Slow

New York, August 5-(AP)-
Selling dried up in today's stock
market, and, under the leadership Of
steels, selected issues regained frac-
losses. While the comeback lacked
vitality-the turnover was in the
neighborhood of 25O,000 Shares-re-
covery forces were inclined to in
torpret it as a sign yesterdays tum-
BILE was more of a technical hap
pening than a real reversal of trend.
Bonds were mixed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05

18O2-Edward K. Collins, New
York founder Of the Collins line OF
Atlantic steamers, pride OF America
of the day, corn at Truro, Mass.
Died January %, 1878.
1819-John BidWell, California
pioneer OF pre-gold strike days, gold
finder, politician, California's big
gest agriculturlst, porn in Chatau-
qua county. N. Y. Died April 4, 1901.
1867-DeSha Breckenridge, Lex
ington, KY, newspaper edltor-pub-
Usher, born there Died February 10,
1885.
1867-Jacoo Ruppert, New York
business man, capitalist and owner
of the Yankees, porn in New York.
Died January 13, 1889.
1875-Clare A. Briggs, cartoonlst,
born at Reedsburg, Wis. Died jan
uary 3, 1880.
1881-Richard Washburn Child,
lawyer, noted novelist, ambassador,
born Worcester, Mass. Died jan
uary 81, 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED HI. MAY

l. What is the comparison OF the
total State income of 100 years ago
with the income of last year?
2. How many amendments were
adopted before North Carolina rati-
fled the United States Constitution?
3. How many North Carollnlans
were born while their parents were
in foreign countries?
4. What charges were brought "a
gainst Governor RusselPs prison
chaplain in 1895?
5. When was the North Carolina
Industrial Commission established?
6. What extra inducement was Of
fered Revolutionary War officers to
keep them in service?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
TODAY IN HISTORY

1847-First United States postage
stamps issued-a five cent brown
with head of Franklin, and a ten
cent black with mead of Washing
ton.
1S64-(75 years ago) Battle of
Mobile Bay, Civil War.
1867-President Johnson asks
Secretary Stanton to resign and the
Secretary refuses; the President. re-
moves him and appoints General
Grant in his place.
189O-Origlnal Package law en-
acted
1912-Progressive Party begins
convening in Chicago.
1918-American soldiers land at
Archangel, northern Russia.
1936-Executive Council of the
American Federation Of Labor sus-
pends 10 unions representing more
than million members for affilia-
ton with the c. l. 0.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
H. w. FERGUSON DIES
IN DURHAM FRIDAY

AL Ferguson, of South Henderson,
has been advised of the death of
his brother, H. w. Ferguson, SO, at
his home in Durham Friday evening.
He was a native Of Wake county, but
had lived in Durham since 1924.
Surviving are two sons, Jack Fer
guson of Louisburg, and Morris Fer
guson OF Durham; six daughters,
Mrs. 0. M. Shadrach Of Louispurg
Mrs. R. w. Woodlief Of Concord,
Mrs. H. j. Velvin, Mrs. c. t. Gar
den, Mrs. w. R. Peele and Mrs.
Nora Moore Of Durham; two sisters,
Mrs. E. 0. Perkinson of Kittrell and
Mrs. Annie Barnam Of Youngsviile;
five brothers, Raleigh and Buck
Ferguson of Kittrell, John Ferguson
of Youngville, and AL Ferguson of
Henderson.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day at o'clock at the West Dur
ham Baptist church in Durham. The
Rev. B. E. Morris will officiate.
Burial will be at 5 o'clock at the
Oak Grove Cemetery, five miles east
of Wake Forest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
August 5. 1919.

Plans for the enlargement of its
business to include an increase in the
capital stock from $4,000 to $780,
600, the construction of large grain
elevator with a capacity of 100000
bushels Of wheat, and the erection of
flour milling plant to turn out 200
barrels of flour daily have been
made by the Seaboard Feed and Pro-
duce Company. Work on the new
buildings is to start as soon as deals
now under way for a site can be con-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05

Better fences and better pastures
are two of the greatest needs in
North Carolina today, says John A.
Arey, dairyman of the State College
Extension Service.
The smart husband is one who
tells his wife the styles in new
autumn hats are very sensible. Then
she won't buy any.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05

levied for the ninth month.
The special election was called af-
ter the Farmville School Board had
petitioned the county board of edu-
cation, which gained approval of the
State School Commission.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

TOday'S nature IS Warm-hearted
but shy; free-minded but too SEN
sitive. The character is steadfast and
rather independent, and if this lat
ter trait is not accentuated 100
freely, there are indications that
promise a quiet, successful life. af
ter some storms OF illness or Of fate
have passed over. Good luck is
promised in marriage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
CHRIST FOR ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST
l66@od


Blessed are the meek for they shall
inherit the earth.-Matt. SIS.
So when they had rowed about five
and twenty or thirty furlongs, they
see Jesus walking on the sea, and
drawing night Unto the ship; and they
were afraid. But ne said unto them,
It is 1: be not aIra.d.-John 6:19-2O.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
Cotton Prices
Change Little

New York, August 5.-(AP)-
Cotton futures opened unchanged to
one point lower in small trade
Some Bombay and Liverpool buying
in distant positions was offset by
hedge selling and spot house liquida-
ton.
At mid-morning gains of five TO
six points ruled.
Final prices were one lower to
Il
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05

During hot, summer days, hogs
should have plenty of shade, either
natural or artificial, and good
mineral mixture, advises H. w.
Taylor, extension swine specialist
at State college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
5000 YEARS
AGO
(Taken from Daily
Dispatch F'iles)
August 5, 1884.

Relief administrators here today
pointed out that Henderson has an
opportunity to obtain one of the
large canning establishments the
State Relief Administration will
shortly establish for the slaughtering
and preserving of the beef cattle
shipped in from western drought
states.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
August 5, 1929.

J. B. Clark, we'll known employee
of the Dispatch, with true pioneer
spirit sauntered down the principal
street of Henderson for some half
an hour, today, wearing a pair of
striped green pajamas. They could
be seen far down the street as their
Wearer strolled unconcernedly along.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

l. Mount Everest.
2. Coronation.
3. Helsingfors.
4. Orange blossom.
5. Seventeen.
6. Rep'li-ka; not re-plik'-a.
z. Spain.
8. Glyptics.
8. No.
10. Delilah.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05

GET PRICES ON OUR USED ctpn
before you buy. E. & z. Motor ~
Dodge and Plymouth dealers ~
Chestnut street. 4-ooa !.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05

European nations must write their
treaties on tissue paper-they teal
up so easily.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05

HENDERSON BUSINESS -,
lege. New term, September !
direct route to a definite goal ia IA
business. III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05

WANTED: A GOOD MAID T0
stay on lot at night If interested
write Box 124. Henderson, N. G.
5&8
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05

FOR RENT: THREE ROOM T7-D
nished apartment, with garolo ~
Phone 105. 'ee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05

LET ME INSURE YOUR CURING
and pack barns. Rates reasonable
Al. B. Wester, Insurance, Rentals
Real Estate, Phone 139. 3l-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05

FOR RENT: ONE NICE BEDR0nM
steam heat and all convenioncor
Call 497-W between 6 and ! o'cloc1.
50,Q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05
WANT ADS
Get Results

WE SPECIALIZE IN Art v,,,r
of body and fender repair urDo u,o,'
-, -. ~. 25-n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05

WANTED TO BUY YOUR WHTNT
and corn. Let us know what von
have to offer. Joe S. Evans Rg;n ~
Henderson, N. c. 2F ''a,, 10,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05

EXCEPTIONAL PPORT UNITY
near Henderson for reliable man
to take over established Watkins
route of 1900 families. One of our
best localities. Earnings should
average $4,000 per week or more
on this route. No investment re-
quired. Write The j. R. Watkins
Company, 2O47 West Broad Street,
Richmond, Virginia. 5-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05

Alice Mildred Ross, Defendant.
The Defendant, Alice Mildred
Ross, will take notice that an action
entitle as above has been commenced
in the Superior Court of Vance
County, North Carolina, for divorce
absolute upon the grounds of two
years separation; and said Defen-
dant will further take notice that
she is required to appear at the office
Of the Clerk of Superior Court OF
Vance County, in the Courthouse in
Henderson, N. c., on the 21st day OF
August, 1889 and answer or demur
to the complaint in said action, or
the Plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in said COM
plant.
This the 18th day of July, 1899.
E. o. FALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court.
J. P. & J. H. Zollicoffer,
Attorneys.
15-22-29-5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-05

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT
Daily Dispatch Office; 1Oc per bun
die, 3 bundles for Csc. 23-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Flying Santa
Seeks New Planes
For Coast Visits
By the Associated Press.

~ VAC <AooVSASsVA . ASo0'
BOSTON, Dec. 25.-New England's
Flying Santa Claus" Capt. William
Wincapaw, his mission Of dropping
Christmas packages at isolated light
houses and Coast Guard stations
between this city and the Canadian
border only partly completed, hoped
today to obtain heavier plane in
New York with which he might
finish the task tomorrow.
After making direct hits" at "a
lighthouses from Boston to Port
land, Me-. yesterday-missing only
one-Wincapan was forced to sus-
pend operations because Of the
limited capacity Of his four scatter
cabin plane and strong winds.
The single bundle, containing
coffee, cocoa, cigarettes, candy,
magazines and newspapers, that
missed its mark was directed at
Minot Light in Boston harbor. A
strong wind carried it to sea.
Wincapaw's Yuletide flights origi-
mated 10 years ago and with only
one exception he has each year
brought glad tidings to the men
who lead lonely lives at the ocean
guide posts. To carry out this year
mission he travelled from South
America, where he has been engaged
as a commercial flyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Idle j. ). Seamen
May Be Pressed |ntc
Weather Service
President Studying
Plan to Aid Ocean
Plane Service
BY the Associated Press.

A double proposition for
providing work for idle seamen and
at the same time supplying weather
information vital to transatlantic
plane service is being studied by
President Roosevelt.
The plans call for stationing
American merchant ships, now
banned from most lucrative Euro
pean trade routes because of the
war, out in the Atlantic Ocean to
report weather and do rescue work.
The plan. first preached by three
Federal agencies early in the cur
rent war, contemplated recommis-
sioning of six of the Maritime Com
missions ships and equipping them
with meteorological instruments.
With larger and with more COM
Portable quarters than most Coast
Guard vessels, the merchantmen
could stay at sea for prolonged pc
RODS.
Previously Vetoed.
When the idea first was consid-
cred. insiders said it was vetoed by
the Treasury. Since that time, how
ever, the neutrality law has thrown
many seamen out of employment
imposing a burden on the Govern
ment-and pressure has increased
for the Government to do something
about getting better weather re-
ports for both surface and air traf-
flc across the Atlantic.
The information normally is sup
piled by ships of all nations crossing
the ocean. The outbreak of the Eu-
ropean war, however, forced ships
of the belligerents to silence their
radios to avert detection. AS a re-
suit, the Weather Bureau has been
getting weather reports chiefly from
American ships in the coastal trade
and few, if any, from ships in mid
ocean or beyond,
If the new plan were adopted,
one official said, it was estimated
the net cost would be substantially
less than the original estimate of
81 SOC, 900 annually because the ships
could be manned largely by unem-
ployed seamen.
Under Coast Guard.
The ships would be under the
jurisdiction of the Coast Guard, but
the Weather Bureau would furnish
the meteorological equipment and
personnel. The latter two agencies
and the Civil Aeronautics Authority
all favored the plan, it was learned.
1t was understood the Weather
Bureau also considered using auto
matte weather reporting devices
which, installed in buoys, would
report by radio such data as tenn
perature, barometric pressure, hui
Nudity, wind direction and velocity.
With the ships available to locate
them periodically-a task which au-
thorities said would be easy because
of the radio signals emitted by the
devices-they could be allowed to
drift in selected areas, thus elimi-
mating the problem of anchoripg
them in the tremendous depths of
midocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
D. c. Rainbow Veterans
VIII bAnNl HNwISal

~ ---.--.IO'Vt ! Is 49,, "a. A.. -,
vi. be the hcLC. guest Of tLc Dis
trict Chapter of Rainbow Division
Veterans at their first get-together Of
the new year, which will be in the
form of a dinner-meeting Saturday.
January 20, at the Capitol Park
Hotel.
President James E. Witherite will
preside at the stag party which has
been dedicated to the Fighting
69th," designated the 165th Infantry
Regiment when it became part
Of the Rainbow Division in 1917.
Former National President M. Man.
ming Marcus will be POSTMASTER.
Elmer F. Neagle, national presi-
dent, will attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Auto Accident Claims
Life of Fourth Youth

BY the Associated Press.
WRAY, Colo, Dec. 25.-David
Evans, 20, died yesterday of in
juries in a traffic accident which
killed three of his companions.
Others killed when the car struck
q parked truck east of Haigler,
Neb., Friday were: Beverly E..
Groves, 10; Berna Quincy, 10; and
Robert Irwin, jr., 81, student at
Grinnell Gowa) College.
Josephine Pyle, 20, critically in
jured in the accident was slightly
improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Your Dancing Feet Will Twinkle GoiIy
to the tinkle of New Years music!

to the t1nke OF New Years music!
watzng
New
Evening Slipper collection $685. $8 Styles
RhYmbe rhythm Sandal ierg gold silver kid beautifully daped
braided shoreham
Queen Sandal with
satin Also dyeable white gold kid, silver kid. $8.75
Da Congo" lovely combination satin
$8!75 ...~s-..
Shoe Salon Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Larger Women's Sl9.95 to S2295
Eveninq Gowns-$15

All so new and lovely; lines and details, fab.
RIGS and colors, most interesting in their skill
full flattery!
Printed pure silk dinner gowns, gracefully
full-skirted with neck, pulled sleeves; blac-.,
white, King blue.
Handsomely formoI! Pure silk chiffon gowns
glistening with rhinestones and gold leaf
motif, rayon taffeta sash with flowing ends,
rayon taffeta slip! Indigo or cornfower blue,
and rose. 4O12 to 4612-$15.
ACCENT ON AIRY GRACE in pure silk mar
quisette sleeved gown; in white, Alice blue,
moss green, dusty rose. Another of figured
rayon net, f1are-skirted short-sleeved in
orchid, rose, black. 4012 to 4612-S15.
Lorser Womens Own Dress Shop, Second Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
Speaks on Plyuood

Pictures of the development of
the plywood industry were the fea-
ture of a program at the Cham
Der of Commerce luncheon Tues
day noon. Gus Arneson of the re-
search division was speaker.
Arneson explained the economy
of plywood and told how low
grade of lumber can be made into
high-grade plywood." He also
pointed out the many fields of use
to which the product can be put.
The speaker was introduced by
Frank Manning. president of the
club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
YOUTH FACINC
new CHARGES

Nsw charges ~srs beinE pre-.
pared Wednesday against is.year-
old Arthur Erwin HrlssF. after hls
arrangement an rspe charge
Tuesday afternoon sss blocked BY
q demurrer
The serious offsnss. Involving =
10 yeaF-ald spanaHay girl. eould
not b. charged against = hoy thai
ynunK. n would have carried .
mandatory life sentences.
Deputy Prosecutor hnwo Nets
lsr. Dr.. said he would flIs = new
charge of indecent assault. On
which the penalty IL 10 years,
The boy wss arrested July II
by city police shortly after The
attack on the young girl After
five hours Of questioning that
night in the sheriffs office. ne
signed an involved fivs.paxs son.
fessaon not only 10 ths assault but
to = long career At bur9lartes in
and around Tacoma. HSitsr told
ths officers he had entered ~
least 90 houses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27

OLfNPiA-A legal technically
today cut off workmen's compen-
sation to male survivors between
the ages Of IL and Is years who
are also invalids.
Attorney General G. W. Hamii-
ton informed Director ]. ". Hoo
yer of the department OF labor and
industries that 1899 statute
passed by the legislature TO bring
such persons under provisions OF
compensation TO dependents and
ineapacitsted persons Was not ef-
fectiye.
Under a 1929 statute. Hamilton
explained. male children OF work.
man whose death resulted from an
Industrial injury we're eligible up
10 the age Of is years.
At the same time. compensation
To crippled persons does not begin
until the applicant has reached 10
years Of age.
In III. last legislative session.
a law was passed To allow invalid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
SENTENCE TRIO
TO ROAD CAMP
Saux Brothers Found
Guilty by Jury
in u. s. Court

A nny required mi - manales
- seuxles ne shTee sNux
nsosheFs susd Inha g.<< and
FTeskiss . z<<4usslak l<xtaA
Williams fsh - N IN Qssnsuit
lnsssaa sessss4tGun.
IRE jury returned ms sxTasrs
skessls nefese } . ~ Tuesday.
Feter4l Judge l.ree n Ssnk~ssh
sentenced In ira te Airs nscnths
IN the fesiefsi Rad camp - fets
Iz<nlz
The three were seeusrd ~
beating Williams whsn ~ pad
sheu SISTER faf sans< fssh - md
purchased fEom them Thss
alleged Ne an rot par sh<ir sAssef
enough far Inc fish
"A shsy seEs heating NsiliAns'
II was stated II tns trial. N
insiian ruKslsst nsmssl t<uals
Charlie came n Williams seseus.
A frying pan aiiegsssly wssissd ny
one ~ The defendants struck MIN
IN tho brad. knueklnx him 10 me
knee. hui NJ got M and dfuve
the as.sllanss away. Charts ssssis
fled.
During shs frAaaa. ths<< .hets
~ers fired. bat AL vent viid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27

Blackberry grow.
er members Of the Washington
Farmers Products Control Board
Inc. Tuesday night planned to
begin the 1889 hsrveat in about
10 days.
II was decided to have the r. D.
Bodle Co. OF Seattle act as sales
agents for the crop. both fresh
shipments and processed goods.
Growers were urged to do as much
shipping as possible as long as
returns bring better than cannery
prices.
Prices for picking. il was agreed.
will be 20 cents per crate with a
five cent bonus. the latter TO be
paid 10 piekers for a fun season
Of satisfactory service with the
same grower. This price Is based
on the present raspberry figure.
It Is the opinion that person can
pick twice as many blacks in a
given time as he can raspberries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
PREACHER WILL
REMAIN IN BED
Kidnapped Minister
Exhausted After
ebay Ordeal

IERUSALEM-Gerould I.
Goldner. exhausted after six
days in the hands of Arab
rebel kidnapers. was advised
by his physician Wednesday
to remain in bed for several
days instead Of leaving for
the United States.
Goldner Was able. after long.
troubled sleep. 10 make = full
statement To police to-day.
Then he under went a srcond
examination BY his physician.
coldner and his father. the Rev.
Or. Jacob II. Goltiner Of Cleveland
who vas kidnapped with him but
was released 10 arrange for a ran
som. had planned 10 sail for honr
at once.
Goldner. preacher II Akron
Ohio. told the United Press that
he missed eigareis most during
his SIX days with his osptors.
Il never knew At am Time
where I was he said. .often
saw the lights Of the village.
hut srne approached close.
They treated me fine hut cnce
or twice things came 10
close shave and ] thought the
end WAS near.
American Consul General George
Wadsworth VAS one OF the first
10 greet Goldncr after he was
sighted on the Observation-Disclosures
road. south of Jerusalem. by a
British district commissioner. rid
ing the same donkey he had when
he was kidnapped in the Valley Of
Fire" near the Dead sea.
"fll bet You win have the
hest bed time story ever 10 tell
your little son. Wadsworth
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
Aid for Male Survivors
Stopped by Technically

males to he elsssed ~ dependents
upon reaching the age OF 10 years
Essentially. however. tho prosi.
sions and definitions OF the 1870
act were unchanged, leaving the
old statute tho governing lsw in
relation TO sons Of deceased work
men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27

Tsz@u#s <xe<lf<F 3z@h exta4IIF
I'D su&ts &ettin4 = tn n - =
uesk Wednesday ~ hires t@fNe
se<e<A. tk<xe ia&<a = - <epoe1eY
iate - fsw< pt<e4 H~ol<lM1 ~
tusu - slseeh<fno ~ ~ ~
sn<ls<x 8peh wee - llo4r1e1l1e
= ~ E1nosl1on 1x1nn(etue1Um
"a. n<~sm ~ n>x a IN ~s<<ltsT
rseean1g eli ~ - Nsezt1116 ~
! eearse u a.ys
Active II - xsn<ltxf e<1e IL
us>snxtun s'eaFs u - t'nmn1IIoe
rsene1uFt1tten 90 IN eHyn -
ssx tlf&ee liU<. N m nnAlh A1&f*
ssan sefvsx~ Nsa tn 4mnr -
e~t fsum uF1tt.o enlasn1o A
shr~s sse asn<hNr9ine 80 - ssas
Am~sapv H.
Ask<zsule4 = Arssxe n ~
=m<sssF Wednesday. ~ anoe-
erssntahss .i<lss~a ~ Lara ~
IL Jahnsnn lins go Feehes1nIp1
h put inla ~ srueiltt Eote
Thursday nsxhs M i ; H~edlse
mssvshsF l.4i<s ~ ~tll shtrl
tn ne fnss - pIsh ~ fsngenee
lusnh~F fsf delivery u ~ c4nat
snn<
N r~esma fas ! oe>-<tAv ston1
II furt pte<> WEDNESDAY, 80 ~
inserpcean llns'a Nnfweu1an -
iatshlp. NsImsNnef Arssvsnu ~
lnn the moruie9. ~ go ee1e1-
uisd In iease sppns sts1e u ~
evening after taxing ~ rsyweef,
canned neeaa snd humber IT
Eusnps
The Tynisrse4,. n in n1n>
ransei line u dsss TAnssday a
censsnniai Mill sbpet. wnefe nHe
yin lad npur mr. tun dayp M
- AIN Ia pey : thr<e-1ay ytell
To shs smsltss fss : ssipmeNs -
copper fa< kusupps
~ f'n1 neeske
TAs Inland nnelmeass uasor n
he Pacific. ruust neund divtntnn,
said "Wednesday negotiations viii
fersybest operators AVER ~ -.
eutity" ard waae inessAs>n NJ
collapsed snd slrsts snnHsnee1
Issns - m Aua. woul9 -
called.
The union called : special neet.
ink for Thursday to III ~ ptsthe
machinery ard ~ In eHaet huss
The strike viii take sffses.
Ths union sald ihe Puget npsssd
Navigation "a. and ~ kitmp
County transportation On. ''have
maintained thsiv adamAni slast1 ID
refusing 70 negotiate Win IN
aninu IN good faith"
Ths lnion said ~ reembeeo
were faced With ''tbe unpreee1enl-
I'd fever far bvsdas huls1lae''
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
Al Splritualist I Church
Howard Gregory Winner

Members of the Active club went
to Linden Golf club Tuesday eve
ming for their annual club tourna-
ment. IL was won by Howard
Gregory. with Dan MeCallum run
ner-up. Next Tuesday evening
members, their wives and friends
will hold q picnic at Five Mile
lake. Tournament prizes will be
distributed.