davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-16

Il am sure you have been nisin-
formed" Browder said. II do not
know of any military mission"
(Berlin authorities recently admitted
that no Soviet military mission has ar
rived in Germany but only Soviet mil
itary attache to the Soviet Embassy
Representative Joseph E. Cary of
Massachusetts asked, "If Daladier, act
ing on behalf of France, had made
non-agression pact with Germany,
would you oppose it
"Daladier emphatically did make a
non-agression pact with Germany"
Browder retorted, and Czechoslovakia
last September was destroyed as re-
suit of it."
"But England and France were will
ing to pledge Poland held" Rep. Casey
said.
"The Soviet Union went much far
ther than that" Browder replied, "The
Soviet Union offered defensive alli-
ance with three powers, England,
France and Poland. But Poland and
the Baltic countries refused to accept
its help"
"It becomes clear" Browder con-
tinued, THAT Chamberlain and Dalad-
ier were letting the world slip into war
without any agreement"
But" Rep. Casey persisted, there
would not have been war now if the
pact had not been signed"
81 think there would not have been
war;" Browder replied, "if Chamber
lain had perfected the peach front with
the Soviet Union" a.,r.re9 .-r7 nix
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-16
ELIZABETH CURLY FLYNN TO
SPEAK IN MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, Minnesota. - Elizabeth
Curley Flynn, columnist for the Chica-
go Midwest Daily Record" and the
California Daily World will speak in
Minneapolis at Viking Hall, 720 South
4th Street, on Sunday, September oath
at 800 p. m. Her subject will be,
Americas Role in the World Situa-
ton"
Elizabeth Curley Flynn has for over
thirty years been associated with labor
organizations from coast to coast Born
in New Hampshire of Irish stock, she
became, at an early age, co-worker
with Tom Mooney, Eugene Debs,
Lucy Parsons and other leaders of the
labor movement.
Miss Flynn is now a member of the
Execution Committee of the American
Civil Liberties Union; Vice-Chairman
of the League for Mutual Aid: and a
member of the Newspaper Guild.
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-16
5000 Attend Rites For.
Mrs. Ella @. Berry
Mil City News

Miss Marguerite Ottmiller, III Roy
alston north, was called to the bed
side of her mother in Miles City, Mon
tana.
The Dorcas Missionary Society will
hold their indoor picnic at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Quinn, 334 East
3Sth Street, Wednesday, September 20
at 200 p. m.
The Ophelia Rice Woman's Chri-
sian Temperance Union will meet Mon
day, September 18th, at the home OF
Mrs. Margeruette c. Washington, 6lo
Oak Lake avenue north, at 800 p. m.
Delegates from the State Convention
will give reports. Visitors are well
come.
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-16
ARMOUR'S BREAKS WORD:
STRIKE NEAR

Chicago, September, (CNA)-Artn-
our and Company official this week
resumed their refusal to reopen con-
tract negotiations with the Packing
house Workers Organizing Committee,
thus forcing its employees to fall back
on their determination to strike.
Following the breakdown of negotia-
items at Chicago, the union moved
rapidly to place its case before the
Federal government.
The union charged that Armour
broke its pledge to Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins to negotiate contracts
on a plant-by-plant basis in those
hants u which the uniea has been
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-16
WASHINGTON
JOT'TNGS
~
Edward corneaby

difficult to dig out any story which
does not tie in with the war.
To illustrate l give you one from
Florida.
The Government Weather Bureaus
storm warning service down there
claims the hostilities abroad have in
New York, September, (CNA)-The
terfered with normal service.
Ships of belligerent nations have
stopped sending the Bureau reports on
weather conditions at sea, lest they re-
veal their location.
And since the Bureau uses reports
from ships in locating and keeping
track of tropical storms, the weather
experts are at a loss what to do
Maybe more frequent reports from
American vessels will solve the pro-
blem and if that doesn't, I'm sure the
always reliable Coast Guard can help
out
Well, total federal internal revenue
collections in Minnesota dropped off
almosct $3,0O0,OCO in the fiscal year of
1889, following a decreased revenue
trend which was felt all over the coun-
try.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue,
Guy T. Helvering reported in Washing
ton that Minnesota internal revenue
collections were listed at $68,83O,639 as
compared to $71, ,466, ,3O4 in the 1888
fiscal year. The collections included
$26,4l7, 1886 in income taxes in 1889 as
against $31 1,215, 168 the year before.
Manufacturing establishments in
Minnesota paid 89,925 wage earners a
grand total of $107 $4,000 and pro-
duced goods worth $937,462,737 in
1887, the Department of Commerce in
formed me in a special bulletin a short
time ago.
This figure was increased 1912, S97,
reported, by turning manufactured raw
products into finished products, there
by increasing their value.
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-16
Elizabeth Curley Flynn
To Speak In Minneapolis

certified as sole collective bargaining
agency by the NLRB. Union officials
have wired Secretary Perkins that a
strike will be called if she does not eff
feet joint conference between nation
al officials of the company's national
officers of the union and herself.
simultaneously, the union sent the
obligatory ten-day notice of intention
to strike to the State authorities of
Minnesota.
Letters signed by Don Harris, di-
rector, and Henry Johnson, Negro as
sistant director of the PWOC, were al
so sent to the mayors of principal U.
S. cities which would be included in
the strike.
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-16
Speedy Wallace
To Meet
Tony Yates
at Hibbins, Mimi.
Sept. 10Th
PRICES UP AS WAR
pROFITEERS GET BUSY

New York, September, (CNA)-The
war party of the profiteers has begun,
In the first week following the Brit
ish and French declarations that a
state of war with Germany exists, trad
ing on the New York Stock Exchange
and commodity exchanges was marked
by almost hysterical grabbing of the
country's raw materials and industrial
products; many new millionaires were
made as the stock market leaped as
nigh as 18 points in single day. The
market value of Wall Street securities
rose by several billions.
Bread cereal prices are headed for
the sky. Spectators drove wheat and
rye prices up to the ceiling permitted
by the rules for one day of trading. A
handful of powerful Wall Street groups
is in the forefront buying up all wheat,
corn and rye futures, fastening their
grip on the American farmers crops
one, two and three years in advance.
Spectacular price advances already
have occurred in many primary COM
modities and semi-finished goods mar
kets. Goot IHs1
fnarrr-Tz;rrFsa 555 I'D asf -
A survey of largc food retailing or
ganizations indicated price advances
sweeping wholesale markets would
soon be reaching housewives, pocket
books. Meat butter, lard, eggs and
sugar already areprFths way up.
The rapid rise in wholesale prices,
soon to)be refleetsd9 in neiShboFhood
stores, has alarmed NeyaDesli qffieials
in Washington tto4n who are renertedt con-
sidsripg The lnse B9fo snti7trusslss' rssd
publicity against the Profiteers,
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-16
FDR URGED TO BAN JIMCROW
IN ARMED FORCES OF NATION

Detroit, September, (CNA)-1n q
letter to President Roosevelt, Louis z.
Martin, editor of the Michigan Croni-
Gle, this week urged the nations Chief
Executive to use his good office to
have jimcrow practices in the. armed
forces of the country abolished. The
Detroit editor hailed the Presidents an
nouncement that there will be no
"blackout of peace" in this country,
but stressed the danger that, despite
Mr.. Roosevelt's efforts, the United
States may be drawn into the war, and
commented: at is a painful thought
that we are not even permitted to de-
fend our democracy on a basis of
equality is the keystone of the democ-
racy for which we are willing to die"
The full text of the letter follows:-
September ), 1889.
"My dear Mr.. Roosevelt:
"In this dark hour for the civiiza-
ton we know, your promise that there
will be no 'blackout of peace in our
country is a welcome message to the
people Of the nation. Your efforts to
maintain this promise will win the full
support of people whose wounds from
the last World War have not even yet
altogether healed. For peace, there
fore, we stand united.
However much we long for peace,
no one can afford to ignore in this
tragic hour the dangers which confront
us and the possibilities of Our involve
ment in second World War This
spectre of another conflict looms fore
bodingly in the minds of all Americans
but its meaning to black Americans is
still more horrible 1t is the more hor-
'rible because we have the least share
in this democracy for which we fought
in the past and for which we will fight
again if that time should come. Of
these limitations | am sure that you
must be we'll aware
The Negroes of America do not
wish to take advantage Of a great
emergency to plead a special cause
Our response to the service calls of the
nation in the last war, when we regis
tered over million strong, should
make our position clear. Yet, there is
question in the mind of black Ameri-
ca, a question arising out of system
of government which insists that we
shall remain all underdog in the Army
menial servent in the, Navy and RI an
errand boy in the Air. -. :, ,,-,ob
at is a painful thought tlFafswe are
not even permitted to- defend o6itr9 de-
mocracy Hone al bisis Of equality even
though equality is the keystohe1of the
democracy for (which we are willing
to- diesq Mr. President 9tiiisRis na avs
issue. GAS the supreffei c6hnisnder Of
the armed forces of theGnafien hIsabpeala
to- you in the li1opesthaFl Some rtourseo
of action tob rectify sthiss terrible inai
Justice may be pursued. 7sqqD2 9fRh
s'ssAlay rynur1oeffoptS fopiopeaee keep
America Odtllof wap7dt blot 9h %
4gs I Respectfuflpdy y6usePns ti5s -
Louis E. Martin. EdiSts- &
The Michigan CSoefdA 3
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-16
5000 ATTEND RITES FOR MRS.
ELLA G. BERRY
Elk Leaders Join In Tribute to
Former Lodge Head

Fraternal, political and civic leaders
all joined in paying last tribute to Mrs.
Ella G. Berry, past grand daughter
ruler of the Improved Benevolent Or
der of Elks of the World, who was
laid to rest in Lincoln cemetery Thurs
day afternoon. More than 5000 per-
sons from all walks of life viewed the
body as it lay in state at the Charles
Jackson parlors and Greater Walters A.
NJ E. church where services were held.
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-16
Moved

DR.. w. D. Brown has moved hi. Of
flee to 900 Marquette; Ma. 6810.
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-16

New York, September (CNA)-
Harvey D. Gibson, banker, who, took
command at the Worlds, Fair a week
ago, announced this week that plans Ilialrnl:s
for a 1910 1910 season Of the esSPositionsfs ofss are
going ahead rapidly despite the war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
To Honor Pastor
Wednesday Night

The Mems Brotherhood Of the
Grace Baptist church IN sponsor
ing a banquet at $50 p. m. We'd
nesday in honor OF Rev. Fred NJ,
Judson. who is completing three
years as pastor Special guests
will include Or. and Mrs w. A.
Shanks of Seattle.
The speaker will be Rev. A. X.
Riley of Kodiak, Alaska. who will
give an Illustrated lecture on that
country and also of Baptist mis-
sion work among orphans of that
area.
Special MUSIC will be provided
by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Skram-
stad accompanied by Mrs. Fred
Dufall at the piano.
Clarence w. Smith Is president
of the Brotherhood and chairman
Of the committee on arrangements.
Others assisting include Robert
Howard. Warren Taylor. Ray Mo-
sier, Harry Macpherson. Frank
Ainsworth and Floyd Alexander.
Tickets may be obtained at the
door.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
$4,000 SUIT
FOR DAMAGES

The CITY ~ Tacoma VAS named
iointly with Mr.. and Mrs. Jssse
J. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs q n Clark
and the Sound Realty Co. as de-
PENDANT In = $50 COO personsl injury
suit brought Tuesday IN superior
eaur, by Mrs. George Buchanan
Mrs buchanan alleges abe ssfs
tered painful and permanent In.
nries 10 her nip Dec, IT. ipas.
when abe fell oves . block ~ ccns
errts which the defendants wefe
jointly negligent in allowing IN h<
on the sidewalk facing sss7 and
sss< Center ~
The sidewalk was constructed ny
the city. according To the com.
plant, but the property belongs 10
the other three defendants
Mrs Buchanan states that .
claim. asking - 600, which she
filed against IN. city. Feb, ~. ig1p.
has been denied Since that time.
she said. her lajufle. have been
more thoroughly determined. justi-
flying her reqles, for $1,000 sadi.
tionai damages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
P. c. { 0. TRIAL
IN 14TH WEEK

A. the trial ~ Tire case ~ the
eeveVnmen, against the Peoples
Gas a Oh company in federal
eour, here went lntn It's issh week
Tuesday morning. the sccne shift
~ 20 San Francisco A. the swv-
sfnment witness, Charles W. Dun
can. ga. led throaxh a lcns rerscss
ef testimony concerning thr pro-
mo,lnn ard construction ~ the
Golden Gate bridge There were
frequent ehlecticns ~ the defense
as Attorney clesstd Hale assistant
attorney general snugn, TO shove
the connection ~ Eas Harry Myers
ens ~ ths defendants. with the
preparation ~ Hue sky ssv~r.
listing for the cir cnmpaay
THO witness testified that ne
frs, met nF Nyst. while Ne vas
private SECRETARY Cor Joseph n
Strauss. uns ~ the earsulttrg en-
gineers interested in the nFsdxe
shortly after the ttrss meeting ne
told nr Myers that some ~ the
proposed al eNunrany advertising
was pretty cioss 10 hius sky ard
asked him n ne I'D not think Ne
would get Into trouble ~fth the
netter Business BUREAUS
The same opsnsea had e-en sxs
pressed by the witness In letter
written In 1854 {. J v. e~~ns.n.
postoffies inspector, with head
quarters IN Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24

after three days of severe
fighting, in which strong
aerial fleets were involved.
Heavy fighting near Nomonhan.
on the Manehukuo frontier. was
reported by Domei News agency
from Hsinking, in dispatch de-
scribing the opposing forces as
"Mongolians' and "Manchukuo-
ans" Japan's finest armed forces
are stationed at Monehukuo.
Yesterday DOZEN Mon
golian planes, including light
bombes~ and fighting craft,
machine gunned the Manchu-
kuo position, the dispatch said.
Manchukuo planes counter
attacked. shooting down three
Mongolian craft within Man
chukuo territory.
The battle. which began three
days ago, was still in progress,
according to the Domei dispatch.
1t began with a Monaghan cavalry
attempt to attack the Manchukuo
positions May 20. Seven MongoI-
ian planes were shot down, the dis
patch reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
GETS 70 YEARS
FOR CAR Theft

Two youths. both charged with
criminal offenscs. stood before SUI
perior Court Judge Robert v,
Evans Tuesday morning for ar
raienmcnt.
Nineteen.year-old John !. Blake
Of Olympia pleaded guilty 10 sec
ond-degres burglary charges hut
the court in Difference To the
youths age. his previously good
record, deferred sentence for a
year.
But 10 Norman Peterson, 20.
who only recently WAS discharged
from the state reformatory. he
was less lenicnt. Peterson pleaded
guilty to charges Of automobile
theft and Judge Evans sentenced
him to serve a maximum term OF
20 years in the state penitentiary
at Walla Waiia.
Blake was arrested MAY IN after
he had attempted TO burgarize the
Valley tavern, 1918 Puyallup ave.
Peterson was arrested by olym-
pis police May II two days after
he and companion stole a car
here from the irwin-Jones Motor
Co. The machine was found
wrecked in olympia. Peterson
was returned 10 Tacoma by Police
Chief EinRr Bsngseth
Peterson served a term At Mon
roe after he vas convicted Of sec
ond degree burglary charges in
Chelan county.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24

Due a. ror, piers Wednesday
at : a. m. is the ASH tor British
motorshlp Loehkstrins 10 swell
the number 81 ships working cargo
there 10 four.
The Lochketrine. operating un.
der the banner ~ the North Pa
eiftc Coast line. viii discharge q
small amount Of cargo and then
start loading plywood and canned
goods for the United Kingdom be-
fore shifting to Portland 10 COM
plete her burden.
Already at port piers 10 the Mat
son line steamer Mauna Ala had
ing general freight for tho Hs-
waiian islands, the British steamer
Ixion ~ the Blue Funnel line. TAX
ing on cargo for the Orient. and
the Norwegian motorShir sksg-
erak. picking up some 5000 tens Of
-four for the Orient
Loading Lumber
Another Mstson line steamer.
the Mauna Loa. IL at Defiance mill
loading lumber for the Hawaiian
islands.
The American steamer Timber
Rush nosed into shaffer No. 2
dock at $50 q m. Tuesday To
work east coast cargo The Jap
anese steamer Heian Maru Of the
". Y. X. line berthed st the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
JoblesS Fail To
Recognize Ernst

While more than 100 unemployed
men and women milled about the
county commissioners office and
in the courthouse corridor outside
IN a demonstration Monday after
noon, State Social Security Direc-
tor Charles F. Ernst, principal oh
1ect of attack by all the states
relief recipients, walked through
the crowd twice without being rec
ongized.
Ernst was in Tacoma for more
than two hours, closeted with the
advisory board for the Pierce
county welfare department. His
visit did not specifically concers
the demonstration in progress,
where jobless able bodied persons
were demanding assistance and
complaining about the order to
disband their starvation camp"
near the courthouse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
Another Bicycle
Reported Stolen

Activities NJ prewiers showed .
deoresss during the past ~ hours.
according 10 reports 81 police
headquarters Tuesday,
Robert Dahl, s71 No. Junsit.
reported theft NJ hn rlKin bicycle.
parked IN Court G. Monday night.
". v. Brown complained NJ ioss
Of three suits from sleeping quar-
tiers al b22 No. Yakima ave.
Harry Fellows, who resides 81
<b2s No. Ferdinand It,. asked po-
lice aid In locating five high
quality paint brushes and . paper.
hangers brush which wers stolen
from his wood1hed.
Mrs. Selma Harrison. 1870 IA.
Hsrrtson 81 reported SONS one
had entered . bedroom ~ her
Residence via a window and took
. mans sult and assfeasf, five
dress shirts. a hunting knife and
10 osnts in small change
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
sun IS CAUSE
Of ACCIDENT

The glare Of the bright sun was
blamed by Edwin Fukui. II. of
i34s Broadway, for a minor traf-
fic accident early Monday evening
at So. 18th and Fawcett ave.
Fukui told police officers he was
driving up the 18th ST. hill and
attempted to turn onto Fswcett
ave, when he struck Fred Rouseay.
7o-year-old resident of 1343 Faw-
cett ave. who had started TO cross
the intersection. The elderly man
received a minor leg injury. He
was removed to his home by police
and a physician summoned to sd-
minister first aid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
GIVEN 90 DAYS AND
MUST PAY Sl00 fine

r. II. Bohsnnon, se-yssr-old
Custer lsborer, WAS under sentence
Tuesday Of 20 days In the Pierce
county Jail after his plea Of guilty
before Justice Blanche Funk Miller
10 a charge Of drunken driving.
He was arrested early Monday by
State Patrolmsn l.. T Roberts.
Justice Miller added fine Of 800
and costs and ordered Bohsnnon's
license revoked. The jail term was
made subject TO suspension.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24

The filing Of the charges against
the company, said the union state
ment. lis the latest development
in the week long cessation of work
against the company by its en-
ployes. The employees Of the COM
pany's logging camps ceased work
May Is. The employees Of the saw
mill took a referendum vote 10 stop
operations for decent working
agreement when the fact Was
brought to light that the company
intended to keep the mill operating
with logs from sources other than
its own camps. thereby putting the
mill in the position 81 strike
breaking agency against its own
logging camps.
Charge Set Forth
The charge filed by the union
alleges in part that the St. r. & T.
l.. Co. has sought TO compel and
coerce members Of the union to
abandon cessation of work activi-
ties. The company's efforts so far
as negotiating an agreement with
locals Q 30 as bargaining agency
for all employees other than BOOM
men and rafters. employees Of the
company's shingle mill and execu-
tive personnel were described as
being in complete and total deroga-
ton of the principle of the faith
inherent in and essential TO the
term collective bargaining. Pre-
tense. sham and subterfuge were
the words used in describing eff
forts of the company to date in
adjusting and negotiating a col
lective bargaining agreement.
Quoting James F.. Mcdonald.
president of the local union, the
statement continued;
Want Law Respected
THE st. Paul management has
evidently been more interested in
securing amendments to the exist
ing national labor relations act
than in observing its terms The
company may he waiting to get the
present law amended. While the
present law reads the way II does.
however, we expect the company
to respect 1t,
"E. G. Griggs III. president of
the st. Paul company. has lately
appeared before the u. S. senate
committee now investigating the
operation of the present law. While
in Washington Mr.. Griggs testi-
fled in favor of proposed amend
ments to the labor act sponsored
by the National Manufacturers
association.
1T seems strange that the EN-
ployers most anxious to amend
the law have the most difficulty
in observing it. This whole mess
was caused by the unwilllngness
of the company to negotiate with
the employees. Before It e able
to reopen the operations I am
afraid the company will have to
negotiate with local No. 20, IVA.
1t may he, however. that Mr..
Griggs will have an answer for us
whenever he gets through playing
politics"
The statement was signed by Ed
Lohre, James E. Mcdonald, Harry
E. Cornelius and Henry Mantz of
the press committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
Uorkers File Charges
Ag0ir1St Lumber Co.
Sawmill and Timber Workers Take
Their Case Before MIR Board

Formal charges that the ST. Paul
4 Tacoma Lumber Co. has been
and Is now engaging in unfair
labor practices were filed with
f. J. Eagen, regional director of
the National Labor Relations board
a. Seattle. by Sawmil and Timber
Workers local No. 20, the unions
press committee said Tuesday in a
statement 10 the newspapers.
Company officials said they had
not been advised of the, filing of
any charges and had no comment
to make.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24

Harry u. Walker - Wednesday
a. / 30 m At the B8ekisy-king
chapel. Rev p ~ HeGinnis ard
Fern Hi No ~. y = A. NJ. o..
ficiztins intsrmsnt IN Mountain
View cemetery.
Infant derry Grant WiIiizm.---
Tuesday AZ 2 ? m. at cssss>iy AMI
Allen nortuary. Rev 4 J. Krshs-
bach officiating. intsrmsnt In Cal
vary cemetery
Mrs. Margaret Gallagher Breh.
Wednesday 81 80 a. 10 AZ s.
Leo's Catholic church. funeral eor-
tsEe 70 leave the G4ffnsy nor
tgsry a. $40 a. m intefmsnt.
Calvary eemstsry. Rosary xlil be
rseitsd at the Caffnsy chapel
Tuesday A. TO ,. m.
MIR Minn2 ednes-
day Al p. m. a Aeiliaeer
chapel. Rev Joseph ~eiss off
intsrmsnt IN Mountain
View cemetery
Mrs. Jessie Iags-Wednssdzy a.
AIS p. m. At Mellingsr chapel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
ELKS LOOK FOR BIG
CROWD ON WEDNESDAY

A large crowd again is expected
Wednesday night al the meeting Of
Tacoma lodge Of Elks. according
to l.. l.. Hodgert. exalted ruler.
The playing Of an electrical trans
cription, recorded at last weeks
meeting. and two headline vsuds-
VILE acts will make up the even
ings program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
MODEL BEING STUDIED

While the second ~ the t~o
huge conetsts eslsssns u being
placed in position this week ~
the cas-, pier for ths Nsfro~s
bridge. q WPA Grew NJ -four men
In assisting . technical staff To
gather vital data for tbs bridge
engineer from . WpA model On
the University II Warrington
campus. II Was announced today.