davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23

The district leaders. II Vas
learned, have arrived fer import
ant consultations that are en-
pectsd 90 begin toniEh, and con-
iinue through tomorrow
Hitler resumed conferences to-
day with Baron Franz Won rapen.
his ambassador 10 Turkey. on Ger
man procedure 10 be followed a.
result OF Turkeys action In sign
ing a pact Of mutual assistance
with France and Britain.
Hitler intends TO consult
Benito Mus.olini on the Turk
tsh- British French mutual aid
pact, NJ soon ~ he has COM
pleted his own analysis Of u,
u was understood today.
Great Britain and France have
failed in an attempt to drive
diplomatic wedge between Russia
and Germany through the British
French-Turkish mutual aid pact.
the official Russian government
newspaper Izvestia said today at
Moscow.
Discussing both the failure Of
negotiations between Russia and
Turkey and the subsequent Turk
ish- British-French pact, Izvestia,
in the first official Russian COM
ment. said:
sIt becomes clear that an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23
PASS PRITCMETT
PLAN FOR PEACE
sets1ErNs

nr.sussu FAsaA oss. - a
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as Inc sxseutsss tro&ss. shs three
east cfo aiFsstes ~ HAA~sd
Fr.ssis ~ ws.AlnxsaA. wllilsm
fs~lsympls fer sresun ard nFsdkss
fas c,a.lfsnla 10 settle dsffsf-
sar<s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
Pritchard of Cowlitz county who
thought the fugitive might have
taken refuge on the train.
Beatty notified Sheriff Pritchard
of his abduction as soon as the
kidnaper released him. A north
bound freight train left keiso
about the same hour, and authori-
ties believed the kidnaper might
be aboard.
Sheriff Pritchsrd called Tacoma
police. The searching party was
organized.
Detective Harold Thornberg, Po-
lice Sergeant p. J. Gregg, and Or
ficers Hughes. Overhaul, Tore,
Hager and Welton were augmented
by Deputy sheriffs Mclean and
Bunce. Special Agents Collins and
Mccarthy of the Northern Pacific
joined them.
Round Up Suspects
Aware they were possibly fac
ing a desperate man who was
armed and had the shield Of DARK
ness In his favor, the officers were
prepared for trouble.
Sergeant Gregg stationed a man
on top Of the train. The lookout
had a shotgun trained on each car
as the searching squad ordered
hoboes and suspects out Of the
boxcars. Other armed guards were
stationed the length Of the train TO
prevent a possible break for lib
erty.
Detective Thornberg and other
officers leaped aboard the caboose
and worked forward the length of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23

Wash, army barracks two weeks
ago. Benedict was refused en-
listment in the army because Of a
police record.
Dixon said Benedict told him Of
the easy money they could make
as bandits, and said that Benedict
bought the gun which he carried.
On the verge OF a holdup In
Portland last week, they failed at
the last minute when Benedict
got scared" Dixon said.
They also planned TO get an
automobile salesman To demon
strate a car 30 they could rob
him of the machine. Instead, they
obtained a used car on a demon
stration, drove 1t across the state
line from Portland to battle-ground,
Wash, and abandoned 1t when IL
ran out Of gas.
They returned TO Portland,
talked about getting a job In the
Tacoma shipyards, and decided TO
make the trip here, Dixon stated.
They took the freight train from
Portland Friday night and ex-
peeted TO stop in Tacoma.
The two are held for possible
prosecution under the Dyer act for
driving a stolen automobile across
the state line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23

Neither The Times nor the
writer OF the article on the state
custodial school at Buckley, which
appeared in Thursdays paper, had
the slightest intention Of offending
parents who have children at Med
ical Lake or will have them placed
at Buckley.
1t was not the intention TO infer
that all mentally deficient children
at those schools are born of syphii-
lite parents. That Is certainly not
true. Many children are 30 afflict-
ed as a result Of many other rea-
sons. some Of them beyond under
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23
No Offense Intended in
Custodial School Article

standing OF the medical profession.
The writer's intention. Of course,
was to focus attention on the many
cases at these schools that are
traeesble To syphilis. hoping that
to bring this out in the open would,
in the end, be to the common good.
One woman, who prefers not to
have her name mentioned, has a
boy at Medical Lake. She pointed
out that her husband, herself. and
their parents have never been al
flicted with the disease. The Times
well knows there are many similar
cases.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23
Train Raided by Officers
Seeking Oregon Kidnaber!

the train, ordering the suspects
out.
The pair held for investigation
were found hiding In a car three
lengths behind the engine. The
armed suspest was Jack Elmo DIX
on. IS, Of Western Grove, Ark.
His companion was John Benedict,
OF Midland, Mich.
Dixon IL Absolyed
Sheriff Pritchard and Beatty
made a hasty trip to Tacoma from
Kelso when they were notified OF
the arrest Of Dixon, who answered
the description OF the kidnaper, ex-
cepting that he was younger. The
prisoners, meanwhile, denied any
guilt.
Beatty quickly sbsolved Dixon OF
the kidnapping. and the search was
continued through the Tacoma
jungles.
Beatty, IS, told OF his expert
ence at the kidnaper's hands. He
was halted by a stoplight in Salem
when the man jumped in the back
seat Of his car and told him TO
get going-or get in trouble"
Beatty drove on. At the next
stop light the kidnaper reached
forward and pulled his victims
wallet from his pocket.
The sbductor forced Beatty TO
drive toward Kelso, masking his
face with his hand during the ride.
Near the Kelso city limits he
jumped out Of the car and van
ished.
Gets Signed Statements
Beatty said the man appeared to
be about 40, hesvy-set, and clad In
a light gray suit and dark hat.
Detective Captain Cliff Osborne
is in possession OF statements
signed by Dixon and Benedict, de-
failing a crime career they had
planned but not executed because
they got cold feet"
The two met at the Vancouver,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TESTIMONY ON BUND

20 = man NAMED swssnsy. ~hese
real name turned out 10 hs Marry
Lschnsf,
FORBES testified that L~shnsr
was employed ~ . foreman 81 ihs
isosing plant. ntoil's wife once
told him. no ssld. that her husband
worked st the ao~inw plant. bat
that his name wes mol an the
firms liss 81 employees.
"Oss ~ my firs saslxs-
mests after ieiaisg IN Dun<."
NJ said. was Ia % NJ saa
heekls Harold 4. tAsLi. VIA
VS. iertsrinE ~ the uslssv-
slty ~ that Tins. 1aassnssch
~ Ne was spe~kssx Ia s.oos
or s.0oo pssplr. that Wa quite
m aesisnmeat." IAAki ls . brit
ish economist
Testifylng there were Is msm-
bers In tina Seattle hund when he
belonged 10 IL. Forbes said that
after learning as much a. he could
of the organizations activities. he
disassoclatsd himself from the
BuDd. but never had broken openly.
Forbes gave the COMMITTEES sew
eral letters written by Oscar q.
praus. OF the Fiehtsbund. and OFF,
cials Of the German American
Bund.
Chairman Martin Dies. d., Tex,
declared the letters showed that
the NaH government. through
Fiehtebund. was appealing 10 citi-
gems Of the United states" who
felt common prejudiess TO Join
the Naxi movement In IT. anti
Semitic policies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23

a.succ<~.fai attempt ~ss
mss<. tAfeash parallel p~ess
h<fs~sa The soviet unies snd
Turkey on enc hand and BE-
tween nritAin. frsnos and
Turkey On the Other hard. 10
draw the soviet union Into .
combination directed chiefly
against Germany And the
eventual saser.aries Of Rritain
and France In the Mefiter-
ranean sope-
The clear and determined
position Of the Soviet union
thwarted the srtfui plans Of
those Who attempted ence
more 10 fan enmity betwe~n
Germany and the Soviet
union"
Then Ixyestis analysed the three
power pact in detail and sho~s'
ne Russian official resentment q
he oours, events had taken.
Qualification Of and possihl'
settlement OF Finland's relation
With Russia were in prospect. a
. Finnish delegation prepared q
return 10 Moscow where. Monday
( viii submit TO the kremlin
reply TO Russian demands for
mutual aid pact. The Finn
hoped they would escape soyie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23

mo1us1nv- Vnwee1f 40 M n
u~xlss haIl -. 1.lb =. ~ 49,
sSst svs., ~. q. II lg9rstetl0e
speshss. puiah Ius~n. fnlIewu1 ~
danssne.
noss1nv hss11laley nm NJ Z.
nsysi Nelehhnsp hnIL -. q =
and psvissoa ians. 3 B. ~: nnneen
No. 1. nuseon sssnel 3 :. q. N
Iu. n. xerstettsr ncea1ev, + -
| No. /. Nornanna hsll. -. 1uGn
ana K sta
1ssen1nv - Midland M a. q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS

Voluntary petitions in bank
ruptcy have been filed In federal
court here by Alden A Kelly,
cook, OF centralIa, with debts Of
81, 26221 and assets of $3.50, ex-
empt; and by Cecil J Fountain, la
borer, Of Vancouver. Wash, with
debts OF y1,s07.54 and assets Of
$500, exempt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23
Accident Aftermath Nearly
Claims Life of Repairmdn

- a. ske eaer< 80 A. s&rir.
q inssrs~<ssun 81 the fas slssp
wre<king ar driver I'D De-
-. SATURDAY.
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. - .e*a . ssr arssss - ~
NaA~1 a.. tss- Ksss ttss -
sasIsesy fsziss - msss - are
Fssl $50 - 40 -<sit=es~s 49,
sAa ssnsss<sx ssts : mes Asas esss-
ss nssta - asssxAk Nsks - ssts
81 fsas -
rutA AXE FnnATMn
AT sot MI fEo<FfxsL
usas 80 asz earex Nasss
SIS s4xt tnasas@s ala ssess 80
sesssrs ~ wAAss nsxAa~.s -
i&f1 .is=asl caxrssr ee~tfxys9 -
fssmss snasss sfsss
A. ~ssx treatise Al fsuxs csaes
~ hsspstsl sA~fs 1ssase izsss. n
T-4sszAap AS eeHfan~4 faw 80.
ssss.slz@ ia q szsssnss snxs<Assf
sa6 maistrss sss@s<s - sassEs
~sss as~~s1 &c fet4EN hess=sA
g-hssssr Nfszk~n. "a ss0s -
Nssfss~ sassssneS = e.sl fafssss3
are easslsss LA wtlspsAs - fsEys
sli1r saffsFst . cst ssss -
Fsfas eye sss tr@ssss
aeAuss s*gs ara AS RAJ snd
~ 80 ots<r cuts .ns bruises be
~ss afrwssee so . Tsskisss affssNf
ensrs. snS hid n tie eeasais -
IN lisa e sioo eezss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PRESIDENT HARDING


over and hauled her back. Then
he dragged the other six to safety.
Most OF the injuries were sus-
tanned In the smoking room. Prof
Kartinski described the scene
there.
ALL IN A HEAP
Il was in the smoking room with
about 40 others when the boat
tipped. Water rushed into the
room. Chairs. people. lighting
fixtures and even huge radio
fastened to the wall were hurtled
down in a heap. The boat straight
ened up slowly from the first list,
then rocked back and forth, more
water pouring In with every dip.
We had no warning. The third
class passengers had been warned
by notices on the walls to stay in
their rooms because Of the storm,
but, as far as ! know, there was
no warning TO first class pas
sengers. Many injuries could have
been avoided II officers had or
dered passengers TO their state
rooms. But none did.
KICKED SEVEN TIMES
The chairs should have been
nailed down. The radio should
have been fastened more securely.
II was kicked seven times In
the head and body while rolled
around the floor. Women's dresses
were torn completely off.
Its no fault Of the crew that
more people weren't killed. II
they had been told TO sit on the
floor, not one-third Of the injuries
would have been sustained"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23
OBITUARIES
EVA YOUNG

Eva Young. ~. OF s7is 30. 9Th
St. died Friday In a local hospital
Born In Butler. Pa, she had lived
here two years. coming to Tacoma
from chanute. kas. She was a
m ember Of the Presbyterian
church and the Order OF Eastern
Star while In chanute. She leaves
one son. Eugene r.. OF centralia.
Mellinger's VIII announce the fu-
neral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23
All Nazi Leaders Are Called
To Berlin by Fuehrer Hitler

On orders from Fuehrer Adolf Hitler. al Nssl party
district leaders from all parts Of Germany have come 10
Berlin United Press learned today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23

1aeuMza oorlo ~ uMrJrD
rzsHs iek~s& ~ -
Al sk>sr m~etine l1sv \ mrn
49, ~ 81 1cc,ee ep111I<1 n
- st<se. - ~ - > (11
> s~e1E< ~ tlpAe 1e1Ia4 ! -
stats
m ser<o On >cuM <lluGcn<
- Asel fs1keuA Sel(eNo1 r =
a>>txe1, - neee(1e4 - - ~
szns u fp<e1<w ~ - -
s-sts f<p&IH<<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23

81. Leo's church. The eortsgs will
leave Gaffney's at $40 .. m. Bur
ial will be In Calvary cemetery.
Rosary viii be rscited by friends
Saturday at . p. m. at the oaff-
ney chapel and Sunday at tao
p. m. at the church. Of which she
was q member. Survivors include
one daughter. Miss Helen N. Of
Tacoma: one brother, Patrick La
cey OF Ireland; three sisters, Mrs.
John Sheridan Of Tacoma. Mrs.
Della siegfried and Mrs. Edgar G.
Parks, both OF Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23

Funeral services for Mike Lucas.
SO, Of 1909 So. 14th st., who died
Friday In a local hospital. viii be
held Monday at . a. m. from the
st. Peter and Paul church. The
cortege will leave Cassidy 4 Al
lens at $50 a. m. Burial will be
In Calvary cemetery, and the ro-
sary will be recited by friends
Sunday evening at 1850 o'clock at
the church. Lucas. native Of
Poland. had lived In Tacoma two
years. coming here from Gle Eium,
where he was employed a. a coal
miner. He was member Of the
Polish National Alliance at Gle
Elum. He Ia survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Frances Wasalino
and Mrs. Mary Gunoyick, both Of
Tacoma; three sons, Joe, Stanley
and Pete, all OF Tacoma, and eight
grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23
NORA MOONEY

Funeral services for Mrs. Nora
Mooney, SIS, who died Friday at
her home, s19 80. Ferry st., will
be held Monday at $3.50 a. m. from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23
JUST THE CORE

Judge .. N. Card wiii address
Y. NJ G. A. citizenship Glasses
"Wednesday evening on Principles
Of Citizenship" Glasses meet IT
T.so In room sos in the ~" build.
ing.
FAN bulbs you can afford 1ns
Garden shop. Rhodes Bros.--adv.
Visitation villa slumnas rum
mage sale. October %. ~. rs at
1913 Pacific, Adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23

IAFN.ezzne~s e a. onlnas
rncruing kees1crs a. ~ cid p
rad ;hrezssned th< Afs e =
sirwtioa Il TIRE 0akwosd O.
Fuzr F~vsss ~<ss 49, - 90
srxs1xzz q fss-esx zzz'lssaa 81 -
anlsrN3xssam Csc - ksszN ss4G -
- fsxfx~ osSsats As.Esss1
r1EA 1.Ass-e2 - ss~satss .
wssx&sss sxssars fraw ia s~svsss
s<skAaa % - Arss<zss ssssFs*<tAsla
an - sssasAs Tszazas k=1k~sfs
sses #s@ ~mk sas - -ssa ssss~
- axnssk - Ia sssr* as e.
ssr~fsa ss1s - 10 ~rsxs<a nss
eAAass ~ sakss sssftes -esm
sasns zse&exsss n 10 esSss< -
rsstuzs yss<svsy 49, sseTF~1 81
sss sesm<. enssAssaHFts sassee .
c4Tssxs tate = r~ss - fssaasns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23
MRS. RUSSELL y.
sCHUMACEfER

Mrs. Laura l.. Schumacher. 40,
Of 4123 SO. Sheridan ave. died
Friday In local hospital. She was
born In Miitonvale, Kas.. and had
lived in Tacoma 10 years. coming
here from Yakima. She WAS a
member Of the Christian church.
Survivors include her husband,
Russell J.. OF the home; one son,
Russell J. r., Of Tacoma; one
sister. Mrs. Isabel stimmel Of San
Jose, Calf. and one brother. Ira
Maupin Of Galveston. Texas. Flu
neral services will be held Monday
at / p. m. from Mellingers chapel
with burial In Mountain View
burial park following.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23
srArH fArRoiMs>
ANENrr NOAH nAAAnH

1esAson "a 1aa<s eos e ia
~rpShss cars al to annmxnt De
Fs.fa<s czI stxssea Rss fa.-caz.
ana r2liee ~ e1.xzas ssssaesz1s
swss fFV& ia sysst whsr* n ga.
tkr~4i<ntzf Il lxnsss tAs esiry
egisdzxf o frame sssascs3fs To-
ocosasss 81 state rasfcamsn l. n
Meoal Mail.ns. w. as q ksse
~as srediisd sfih sxsTtlHs further
1sm&Ee MAlllns n4xisred renewal
q tns barrlnr car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23

ENROLLED AT N. n.

Among students from Washing
ton enrolled at Northwestern uni.
versity at Evanston. Ill. are the
following from Tacoma: Robert
=. Eccies. 26is No. Warner at:
John r. Green. 34i5 No. 3oth at,
and George NJ. whitacre, ssos No.
Monroe al.
Eggs are cheaper. Cow Butter
Store. (ady.)
Pampss grass, sf.50 elumps 75c.
Puget Sound Nursery, s2oi Pacific.
adv,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23
BALL NO BIZ DIG. .

The Joint Railway Employees
annual ball will be held In the
Century ballroom Dec. 2. II. NJ.
Barney Jackson IL chairman Of
arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23

He was reticsnt about the
tragedy and his part In u. Ne
displayed a ietter the masters Of
tho Msndaiay and the Yortshirs
both we're rescued had given
him. thanking him for his work.
Hs said the survivors had been
very brave and very cheerful. They
were In lifeboats and the lIfsboats
were grouped together. When they
saw the Independence Halls Amsr-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23

ltsN&ts~s~x rr~A rN4s oNsl
ra.~~nss ~k4p huekne<i ~ -
- sss.ssy snrs<s1 ~ w&S xxnno
fxsss k,xpsnln neseee&11o ~
kamx~ rsux1sma h nAd9llsM y
f.~sssnx ~ eeesssssnw - t~gen1n
i ! skir ss>skske5 ~ : egsw ~ -
4.a ~ psxs~4sexA /. tpe4IN1
.suns<a ~sshnat I phvp1ason "
sssses~4@s4 -.
's"
nep1n1 uu~enss
"a ~xv~s.~r,.1 . 49,. sr~~usss d
A. .....~sss.~ N. tf..sss nlst~s
n.,ssss.. ~..~....~sss a. savns.s
-. - .g...na ~ ss.ss ~ No.
z-.sx 4. .-~x..s -.
40. ,..~s .<sl..- -. = ,.x~u<,.
-. a.. .s.,s. - ~ ~.sxsvrss.
=. sns...4 4. s,..s /. .nxsssi.n -,
80 $500 ....s~as - !
.s.~.s.., - s.s.st ss.a -.
- - 80 a.a -. $3.50. !. Ne
s..sss,, "a nr fltsis go MA
.--.ss... -. s...ss.a. ..<xs
$4,000 vg... - e....ss h..s.,t.
80. ,s.s "a 1890 s,x... thslr
ss'.s..s. 49, .s...,ts.s sh.,~.
..,s-. s....s.,s- ,.ais~ ~
.,a.,.a..s ..a s,. an
ue~1 esssss spsvs~s
-. 80 -. -. - - 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23
DIRECTORS To MEET

Tacoma school directors will
meet Thursday at 2;30 p. m. In
Central school building. u was
announced today by Carl caddsy,
board secretary.
Choice cactus. HIM. Florist.
--adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23
MRS. BERTHA sTABBERT

Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha
stabbert, rs. who died Friday at
her home, ss6 30. seth st., will
be held Monday at 3 p. m. from
the German Baptist church. The
Rev. Walter C. Dsmrau will Off
ciate with burial following In Ia
coma cemetery, under direction Of
the c. o. Lynn Co. Mrs. stabbert,
native Of Germany, had lived in
Tacoma "a years and was a mem
Der Of the German Baptist church.
She leaves two sons, Fred and
Edward Of Tacoma; four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Lena Sherman and Mrs.
Lydia Hartung, both of Tacoma,
and Mrs Hannah Blanchard and
Mrs. Bertha Blanchard, both OF
Seattle; 20 grandchildren and three
REORGANIZATION.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23

Morrison Henry Castle, 20. a
veteran of the World war, died
Friday at his home, 2s10 80. Will
keson. A native OF Portland, Ore,
he il survived by his wife, Ge-
neva Of Tacoma; a daughter. Mrs.
Genevieve Martin OF Gig Hsrbor;
his mother, Mrs. Eleanor Castle
OF Chicago; a niece. Dawn Castle
OF Tallahassee, Fla, and two
grandchildren. c. o. Lynn Co.
Will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23
CINEMA CLUB MEETS

The monthly meeting Of the Ia
coma Cinema club will be held
Monday at 1880 p. m. In the East
man Kodak Co. store at e10 Broad
way. Educational films and pic
lures taken by members will be
shown, following which will be
comment and criticism. Anyone
interested In amateur motion pic
lures u invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23
Launch Program to Assist
Washington Apple Growers

lem tn<elvinH ~ ozvN
then hnnt1h <lsy, ntnte -
Inc oruxtrs eounmltl9o
- es1ve ~ y <r~afo = Gvo1fe<
s<~tllrn - ~ poR1 - ~
paE4e Ne m><1ine ~ t1<1 -
s1@4l se<xze& ptelna "a ~ ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-23

smorgasbord and Dance. Har-
mony Lodge No. 244, Scandinavian
Fraternity Of America. Cords or
chestra. Eormsnna hall. Saturday,
October 21st. Dinner $50. Dance
8 p. m. Admission 75c. adv.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-09
Troy Scouts In
Court of Honor

TROY - Nineteen members of
Troy troop No. "a Boy Scouts. ac-
companied by the iScoutnaster and
four members of the Scout commit
tee, attended the Libby-Troy Court
of Honor held at Libby last Friday
evening. The court took place in
the gymnasium of the high school
building.
Following various tests in knot
tying, conducted by Scout Execu-
tive Ralph Childs of Kaispell, mer-
it badges were given to Martin Far
ris and George Kuwahara for per-
sonal health and George KuWahara
and George Migaki for athletics Ed
Nelson was made Star Scout, and
the tenderfoot investiture was con-
ferred on Robert Gilchrist
The following Troy Scouts at
tended-Jessie Egan, Martin Far
ris, Roy Connolly, Jerry Kensler,
Pat Savage, Eddie Castor, George
Migaki, George Kuwahara, Tommy
Migaki, Douglas Dean, David Dean
Phillip Redeye, Robert Gilchrist
James Brown, George Geiger, Ed
ward Nelson, Robert GRIPPE, Arnold
Ramlo and John Dillon. Older folks
accompanying the boys were Scout
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-09
Former Libby Boy Now
Holds Responsible Position

Sheldon Anderson, travelling
freight agent for the Great North
ern Railway and former Libby boy,
was host to several business men
aboard the private railway car in
which he and B. S. Merritt, west
ern traffic manager, and Henry
Amees, who also hold the position
of travelling freight agent, arrived
in Libby Monday. e. c. Warren of
Spokane who holds the position of
general agent was also present for
the luncheon
Mr.. Merritt and Ed Boyes, local
agent, took a hunting trip Tuesday
and secured this section of the coun-
ty in search of the elusive buck.
Mr.. Anderson is graduate of the
local schools and from here went to
Spokane where he prepared himself
in one of the business colleges. AT
ter graduating he was connected
with a steamship company on the
coast and from that job graduated
into his present position and he
nov headquarters at Seattle
The group left Libby yesterday
after spending two days here re
newing old acquaintance and hunt
ing bit on the side.