davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-14
DEVELOPMENT FOR
IMPERIAL VALLEY
EDITOR, THE POST-PRESS

| have just read with great deal of
interest your editorial entitled "Obiec-
yves for all Imperial Valley" in the De
eember 10 issue of The PoSt-Press.
want to commend you and the organiza-
tlons represented for their insight and
vision, and do hope that You can carry
out this program in full as | believe it is
most constructive and comprehensive
one which will result in great progress
and development for Imperial Valley.
Naturally, we in San Diego are deeply
concerned in the welfare and develop
ment OF your section of the country and
are very deSirouS of being helpful wher-
ever possible. 1t is obvious to anyone max
ing study that San Diego is a large
potential customer of the valley people
In the purchase of farm products and
thus provides nearby ready market for
you people. In addition to this, we have
the Navy, which is entirely a consumer
and is cash customer of the first order.
One of the main items which interested
me most is No. Z: Create a fundamen-
tally sound basis for eventual full de-
velopment of Imperial county as a Win
ter tourist resort" | sincerely believe
that this can be developed as one of the
most popular and lucrative sources of
business for Imperial Valley, for l can
see no reason why the travelling public
should not be just as much attracted to
Imperial Valley for the winter months
as they would be to the sections of Ari-
zona now patroniZed by these seasonal
travellers. | have long had in mind that
San Diego county and Imperial county
should feature its great natural assets
such as the sand dunes and the All-Amer-
zoo, oh 1,LA A,,l ~ .,o1
attention.
If one will study the entries of foreign
cars through the various gateways, it
will be obvious to him that Hoover dam is
now a national attraction, and it GER
tainly seems reasonable that the interest
of the public should be aroused in seeing
the colossal distributing system whereby
these waters are delivered to your fertile
lands.
sincerely believe this should be just
as interesting to those who are out sight
seeing as are the dam and the waters be-
hind it.
Now as to the sand dunes: The fact
that they are extremely large and are
the basis for most of the background of
the many motion pictures featuring the
Sahara and other deserts should also give
romantic interest to the traveller; and
then, of course, after you good people
have shown these assets the tourist
should be sent on to see Incopah Gorge,
the mountains Of San Diego county, and
the great Navy Base at San Diego. A
combination like this, properly featured,
would be one hard to beat
If l can be helpful at any time in any
way let me know. Meanwhile, more pow
er to you; and come over to see us soon.
Yours sincerely,
FRANK G.. FORWARD.
Union Title Insurance and
Trust Co.. San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-14

In every nation whose people
have opened their gates, refugees
from Europe's war zones are
scattered some are depressed and
fataliStic about the fateS of their
nations. a few are indifferent. But
most of the political refugees are
fortified by an almost sublime
faith in the ancient axiom that
right will prevail
1t has been a long time since
the prospects of Europe's free
dom and progress have been quite
50 black. Some folks say not since
the medieval era. But it's not
quite as bad as that. The whole
world looked pretty bedraggled back
in 19l4-18. This has not been the
first time in recent history that
blood flowed freely and butchery
was rife.
The tragety is not that civiliza-
ton is being annnhilated. 1t isn't,
The disaster is rather that all the
advancement that has been made
i'll Europe is being suddenly halted
1t takes a long time to achieve
small gains: it takes only the time
necessary to sign decree TO
smash everything.
But the people who have been
driven from their homelands, forced
to accept the hospitality of friend
lier nations, will not soon forget
the ideals for which they once
struggled. The folks who have been
left behind under the domination
of greedy, stronger powers will har-
Dor in their hearts a deep resent
ment that will grow as the days
and years roll by.
Nations are pretty much like
business companies. They must
operate under the same set of ethics.
They must be just as honest with
their neighbors and their people
as business man must be with
his customers if he wants to re-
main in business.
Occasionally the system of ethics
cracks up. A few nations may de-
eide that competition must be
crushed, monopolies established, the
people given whatever the state
wants to give them in the way
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-14

A nation can't forever remain
dishonest and get away with it. AS
the victims of its atrocities in
crease in numbers, as their resent
ment and rage against oppression
rises, the rumblings of mass oppo-
sition will become more distinct,
will finally end in a victorious
putsch for freedom.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-14
Famous Sayings
Willis Thorntons Editorial on:
Refugees Wait for Their Day

of freedom and civil liberties. Thai
too. 1t happened to a certain Chi
cagoan by the name of Samuel In
sull, whose commercial empire hac
become SO vast that it seemed im-
possible that anything could under
mine it. But the insult network col
lapsed with a mighty thud.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-14

simple idea: that
there must b.
thousands of peo-
pie in the United
States who were
having the same
trouble he was.
If he could help
them he not
only would be
doing a great
service, but he
might also make
some money.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-14
Dale
CARNEGIE

A furniture salesman IN Lynn,
Mass. was troubled with insomnia,
Night after night he tossed on his
pillow; couldn't sleep.
One night an idea hit him, a
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-14

Moscow demands that the Firms
Kick out their present government.
What's the matter with Stain
doesn't he know the football sea-
son is over?
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-14
You re Telling Me-

Moths, we read, dislike green
clored suits of clothes. That's too
bad-because we do, too.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-14

A machine now tosses custard
pies in the making of movie CO.
medies. And the laughs resulting
are, no doubt, purely mechanical.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-14

Somebody has invented a piano
SO tiny it can be put in ones poe
Ket. And will be, we hope, kept
there.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-14
thoughts for the Day

And say unto you my friends be not afraid of them
that kill the body and after that have no more that
they can de.-Luke 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-14

You're sure of compliments on your frostingy
70hen you use PREF Icings look satiny. taste so
full Of fapor. And in a PREF icing fresh fruit fla
vors stay through because you don't boil them away
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-14

1t seems that when Joe Stalin's
boys invaded Finland they caught
not q Finn but a Tartar.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-14
YOU'LL BE PROUD as punch
of your cake frostings mad. with PREF
Quick as a wink-u'ih no boiling, no beatine-
this neoO food discovery turns out the creaniest most
delicious icings and candies you eyer imagined

Frostings made with PREF
delight even the fussiest cooks.
Every kind of icing, cooked
type or butter cream, turns out
finer every time-creamy, deli
cate, tempting to taste. And
PREF makes things so easy.
No boiling of syrups to a
tricky thread. No beating till
your arms ache. All you do
with PREF is this: Mix the
ingredients. heat in a double
boiler. ..sbrsad the frosting on
your cake. It's just that simple!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-14

The man at the next desk says
that most red noses he'd seen are
not the product of water color.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-14

We are all for this fad of stream
lining, but it can go too far. For
instance, we won't stand for a
skinny, clean-shaven Santa Claus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
Poo CASE NOW
IN 22ND WEEK

A government attorney shrugged
his shoulders Tuesday when asked
how long it would take to finish
the prosecution of eight Peoples
Gas and Oil Co. officials, accused
of mail fraud.
Confronted outside the court
room in Federal building, U. S.
Attorney Frank Pellegrini of Sc
attic was asked If the government
was expected to rest its case soon.
II really don't know, Pellegrini
replied. 1T might take two more
weeks. maybe longer. 1t all de-
ponds"
The trial which opened in
February, entered its 22nd week
on Tuesday. The case moved
slowly, with only one witness
occupying the stand during the
morning.
A former bookkeeper for the
company, George B. Whittle, spent
the morning identifying records he
kept for the company. Numerous
objections by the defense made il
difficult for the government to
introduce some of its evidence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
METEOR HUNT
IS CONTINUED

PORTLAND. Ore.-Search con-
tinued today for a meteor which
blazed over the Pacific Northwest
the morning of July 2. exploded
and disappeared north Of Portland.
Scientists both homegrown
and professional-were baffled to-
day in their hunt for remnants Of
the heavenly visitor.
DR.. A. H. Kuntz. University of
Oregon savant. disclosed more than
so reports Of the phenomenon
have come to his attention-"but,
as usual, people hundreds Of miles
apart all saw II within a few
hundred yards Of them
He described particularly the
experience Of one woman, who
gave a psinstaking account OF the
meteor. THE trouble was that.
according to all other witnesses,
she saw the meteor travelling
backwards. DIR. Kuntz observed.
Search for the scattered bits Of the
exploded ball. he said still CEN
tered north of Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12

I knew the guy" Bridges said
OF Major Miner. He said defense
testimony concerning his associa-
ton with Miner would differ from
that presented by the reserve army
officer
In reply to questions BY Brdges
attorneys. MAJOR Miner denied he
had worked with the police He
said ms employer Wss the Oregon
National guard adJutsnt.gsnsrai's
office. RE said ne submitted all
reports Of MS secret Investigations
of Communist activities 70 that Of
flee. and none TO Portland police.
"Defines' Communism
he denied ne had discussed the
case 1ith Seattle ard Portland inn
migration officials. except an to
ask concerning procedure ~ the
hearing. Asked 10 define his YER
sion OF Communist policies, the
ma lor said.
They would create strikes and
ylolence, even murder. In order 20
establish Communism. The IDEAL
the party is working for is 10 make
this country a soviet America
They would use the same meth
DDS here az In Russia Miner
said. The method Of controlling
unions IL TO establish small
cell. then offer fIowery program
leading to election Of Communists
as union heads"
'Ts the International Longshore-
mems and wsrehousemsns un,on
Communist oEsanixataon 2" asked
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
S||l1||S
u|ID|lP 1|||E3
Foa LINE loSI


". =. Martins CGlUmInGto0
,.d.. s.r~elI>a q. ~xu.tr.u&
~
WIN F"hH NustuN~ss
Oriental Liuea. Inc. t1n1GP
..hirh ~ rnn>remv wnn -
-A.-
nave o"Fhteu n<s'esl
service from Fugot Soon1 r.
~. W. Ennt - 49, .u,.u~uu
mens
Ths sesHm's~leA y 80
y. G., said IL ea11eGlIoltcn ~
sssssd hy Inc .sfe6ssnD q ,u,seo1S
:, a..,... s,.s~~ - g. p~~.1.~ !.
" .-'. -. a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12

use of 1889 amendment to the
Steele liquor control act.
Metzler named in his complaint
d. A. Lenzi, owner of the Stella
COON road property in question.
and Rizieri Buonaguidi. said TO be
the lessee. Buonaguidi pleaded
guilty July to illegal possession
of intoxicants, and was fined 500
and costs. Nineteen varieties Of
liquor were confiscated.
Defendants in the action VIII be
required to show cause why use of
the property for year should not
be prohibited. The amendment also
allows for posting of $1,000 bond
under a guarantee liquor will not
be stored or sold on such property.
Metzler said the action was not
aimed at the owner of the prop
erty, but against Buonaguidi, who
occupies shack on the highway
property.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12


operative. ne posed 70 aefnfnsihasss
~ a "fsllo~ Traveller Tor tour
years 10 The Pacific Northwest. ne
said
July IL. 1895. Al seaitls sfS
again MAY ., 1898. a. fortiAfao'
Miner testified, he and bfiagss
attended meetings 81 which only
persons high IN ihe eosafi1fnee ~
ths Communist party Wsfs present
ASked II ne had ever seen a
Communist party membership card
belonging 70 fiFisgsa. the witness
replied
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
PICKETS AGAIN BLOCK
BACK-TO- WORK MOVE

PONTIAC. Mieh.-City Manager
William p. Edmonson today re-
quested state police aid in handling
massed pickets At the Pontiac
Fisher body plant as fears mounted
repeated disorders on the picket
line might lead 20 a violent clash.
The pickeu. enforcing strike
Of United Automobile Workers
fCIO) against General Motors
which has stopped operations at
II plants and forced 1000 skilled
workers into idleness. had for the
second day beaten a "bsck-to-
work call Issued by the company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12

WASHINGTON = The sen.
ate foreign relations commit
lee today rebuffed adrninis-
tration efforts 20 revise the
neutrality law. IL voted IL to
III TO sheIye the controversial
measure for this session Of
congress.
\ rhs committee sefloo 4 severe
blu~ 10 President Roosevelt =.
rssea ths Immediate possibility
that congress wlii wind 10 IL suss.
nsm and adjourn within The nest
fws wrskx.
The COMMITTEES sxfs>1 n defef
All neutrality aefioa until The nesf
session ~ congress.
Two Democrats. use psts Vie
tins ~ President Hsa~sysiifs a.
i1mptsd purge ~ conservative
Democrats IN is1s. ~sss fespons-
lbis for ths blD~ 20 ne sdminis-
ifstson. They -sfe s~ns. Wsitef y.
George. ~. Ca. and Guy ". Giii.
stfs. D.. Ia.
ire vote on th< fngtlon y post
pons foiIowss
To ps~tpsss ft1lf Gillette.
George. Bsnnstf c. CLARK. H.. Ma,
Frsa<siek Van Mugs, a., Ind,
Rob~rt ~ Reynolds. d.. ~ C..
Bsnsik ahipsi<sa. K.-L.. Kim.
Wallace White. n. NJ. Arthur ~
vsnaenb~Ss. o.. Mica. Arthur
cspp<r. n. Kama. Hiram JohnSen.
r Cal. William y. Borsb. r.,
Ida. ana nob~ft ~. La veiIssts. ~.
via
Assisst p<sssps~e@ess OILS Key
rittmsa. D.. nss,. Js~~pn oaff&y.
d.. Pa. Pat tixsrlsgn. ~, Miss..
Hoh~Ft y Wagner. D. y. r.. Aib<n
W zafkisy. D.. ny. Tom coanSiiy.
~. Tsx.. kib~st u. Thomas ~.
Utah. tsmss q 4ufray. ~. Asst..
Claude Pepper. D.. fis.. i.e1as b
sehusllsnbseh. -. Wash. Th<os
a1rs Green. o.. ~ l.
Aetisn ~ fh< seumittee sf-
fssslssIy fofsstetsd sffmts ~ fh<
administrator 70 obtain action On
neutrality 1t this s<s~sea u eon-
xfsss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
CHILD, S, LEFT ALONE
In HOME, dies In FIRE

SALEM, Ore.-Flames in a SUBJ
urban home, two miles north Of
Salem. late Monday brought death
10 Donald Biles, 5. when he was
imprisoned by the blaze In an up
stairs room, despite efforts Of an
unidentified man 10 save him.
Both his father. william A. BiIes.
a Salem clerk. and his mother
were away from bons,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12

tae Go Lsnssia interrupted
WHAT % you mean by that r.
Mestioas C5O
The party assisted Ia ofssn.z-
lnx the cio.@
DO you mean 70 sntsmAte That
the Go l. . Communists union p
the CfO Ia not a Communist
party union Miner replied.
Your contention Il inst the
Communal party IA active 10 The
cI0s"
Yea"
Lands ruled that the burden d
proof rests upon Bridges. 10 shos4
scontsnusd On Psss II. Column y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12

The Nationals onihlt the xiH-
ners : "a S. hut the junior circuit
clubs hits were more effective.
Joe nlNaggln. the Yankee nut
field ace. slagKed a hons rssn in
the NTH inning. the bal landing In
tho ieft field stands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
HOWEVER, He
DENIES THAT
He KILLED Z
Disregard My
Mother's Plea" He
Says to Jurymen At
Phoenix Trial

pafnGNty A.lx - .l,.,.t
/, "','' -i.'I M :
nuiku'i"s' '""a "eN" ~.
jury Trying MN i"f 'hnfns' 10
send niiil W the letnhl xAA
chamber. Speaking calmly and
clearly. Burgunder addressed
ffhe Jury at the openlnu Of the
nft.ynoon .esAlan II do mt
,,an, iifa i,,n,isopn,enf he
-,
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- 49, -. -. -.
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-. a..
-. . 80
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m" '"'"' s'"
n'sf" '"s .""'s
Was n'es"'"s 'f"" W. n'""s
ana : sns" """s3 "~s "es"
ne ss'"'
The youth said his unnamed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12

me Nationals were the first =
seare That came In ne third
frame. Vaughan heat ent hit u
cfunsn ncrtakef whitfield znd
Hack singled n left. sending
Vaughan - second FRY dethlesl
"a right. scoring Vaughan. Hssk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
BULLE TINS

wAsesfsGTOs - works
f'fogeet Commissioned y G.
,fsrrsnEsea announced that bs
hs<f asked she jsatle< depart
mest " lass<tlxste WfA
strike disturbances IA Mime
spollS foe poeasbss lnfrinx<-
meat n the ne~ federal re-
lief statute
VANCOUVER. q C,--wss-
ing reviewers. tNo bandits
held up = downtown hranch
Of the Dominion bank sbortiy
after 100 p. m. here Tuesday
and escaped with AZ unknown
amount ~ money. estimated
10 be $1,000.
BANK TRANSACTIONS
'aeornA ....*&..@.-.- ~. k37 .000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
Score: 3 to /

yA>kEE STADIUM. New York
The American league defeated
he National league. 81. in an
all-s;ar game today before 81 SEQ
'ans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
AMERICAN ALL-sTARs WIN

golnx to thsrd. Goodman wxs
passed. filslnk shs hskA AecoF-
mick whitfield and t4amnaFsss pep
ped at.
The AiueFIeans came ftzht bark
IN shs fousth Hlll Lee wss - the
gcnnsinaea an Sports rsxss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
Ugh 7

WASHINGTON Two Re-
publican freshmen hitherto
somewhat shy showed surpris-
ing promise in recent senate
debates. They appear to be
among the best of the 1888
batch Of newcomers.
Discarding partisanship. sens-
tor Charles William Tobey of New
Hampshire led the fight for con-
firmatIon of Archibald MacLeish
as congressional librarian. The tail,
spare, bald Yankees oratorical
ability impressed such renowned
speakers as Borsh, Norris and
Hiram johnson, who swung around
in their seats to stare. Tobey's
maiden speech had a slight trace
of the old-fashioned rhetoric OF
little red school house days. but
his eArnestness saved Il from yerg-
ing on pomposity.
Tobey is a business rather than
a professional man. Yet he alone
struck the keynote OF the srgu-
ment for Poet MscLeish. Other
men. the senator pointed out. can
be found TO do the routine. tech
meal work, but MacLeish has the
vision and imagination 10 make the
library a center Of culture rather
than a mere dwelling place for
dusty books.
Senator John A. Dsnaher's feat
was political rather than oratoriesl.
He downed such a veteran rough
snd-tumble battler as Pat Harri-
son Of Misslssippi-the gray fox
Of the senate.
From the floor the Nutmeg
statesman Offered tax bill
amendment barring upstsrs and
shyster lawyers from CONNER
Confined sn Page &. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12

Deputy Prosecutor Hugo Metz
Ter, jr., prepared to file in superior
court restraining order against
use of highway property where
liquor was confiscsted recently.
The official said he was making
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
+. D. MEASURE
on NEUTRALITY
IS VOTED DOWN
Senate Comrnittes's
Action kills Pro-
posal for Duration
of This Session

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
RssssysIs s~ld to-day ssssrsss
should net sAiessss tes ~
yess wisAsst ssssss Hpss sss-
ssasty issI~lAtss~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12

When Harry Bridges West Coast labor leader boarded sgmsnf Go MONDAY
Bridges presen BY Carol King
that he worked exeusi National guard
for NJ
the
and witnesses were eoed
and hraaie ned hI al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12

Albert Gorssmsn Of Bridges legal
staff.
1T Is greatly Influenced by the
Communist party. Il has Com
munizt president Miner replied.
Miner asserted he had gained
access 70 inner circles of the Com
munist party ana had seen Bridges
pay dues and had heard Bridges
say Of United States naval vessels
We s1il see a day when ~e can
sink those damned things They
are enemies Of The workers
Dean James y. Lands. u Hsr-
ward Law school. presiding Al
Bridges hearing. ruled that tnc
only questions involved we're
whether Bridges Was = member Of
the Communist party and whether
the party advocated overthrow Of
the United States government BY
violence. Miner answered both
questions Ia the affirmative
The government contends that
Bridges. who IL West Coast dlrec-
tor Of the Congress Of Industrial
Organizations and head Of a pow
erful maritime labor federation, Ia
Communist and. therefore. an
undesirable alien.
Traveller" Tesfifies
Bridges was the first witness al
mis- hearing. He syore he ls not a
member Of the Communist party
and has never been.
Miner then was called as = gov
ssnment witness. A nstsonal gussd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
County Would Stop Use of
Property for Liquor Sales

Pierce county authorities Tuesday launched their first
to clamp down of property where liquor has
been sold illegally.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
c0NeRE SSl0NI|L
Leader DE|

| WARRINGTON fsheirman -
IN. MeR~ynold1. D.. Tsne. - -
hsuss ferssGn Affairs eeramIll
aied early Ts~s<av a ~ hi6
bsrs sfssr ~ ltIaess - seSo
months. ~ was n. ~ ~ q
sitss. -. ~ : heest attack. ul1
members ~ ~ family = ~ 1e
| ~.
/ A sssmhIpv - esnnEaoe Grro
IVA. MetetneIdf ~ - d.
man II ihe impessxes fGc1f
AFFAIRS soasmtttee ~ nnn1o 1
! = ksy nss IN bsadlin9 fpee1Gn -
lstisas matters fes ~ ndolfl1s
I tfstl1n.
Msfteynesss ~as bofn - fneSn
near Fikeysil&. Tsns.. u f141- -
Nax sass< .k&a ~ r&oStee co116ro
Al i'skesfiie snd fafmhGwi6H< -.
ssfsltr. Ne uk1 a1mlfteH q ~
Tsanssse< bss - feo1. ~ ho0nn
practise a f1heviIle. later nsev1n~
70 chaft4no18n.
Before sossLne 70 equG1ozn ~
served - = Teeeeeeee 49, ~
n<sfiy - y<srs. pUsio9 ~. <11v
xfsssionsi service. ~ voo kn(1D
- Judge Mei<eynol16.-
IN iin4 wsfh ~ tx1poe1nnf -
sixa paiIey POSI- ~ ~ - ~
house. Pxsstdent Heooexo1< n6r11
him . deiexaks u tn1o q ~ l1G11e
national pcpeteey ~ orcuri1
conferences ~ L1ndoe. ~ ov1c
4ss married n i1io q Ny G.
pxvsncowt. a chokfnarorn ~
have oae chiId. ~ uo1vc0
Claire.
WkA1G1xx AND x
Part etee1y oeolGn1 Inr 1rs
Temperatures u1Gk ~ mi. 4
Sun rises. 4;z7t so1k ~
1>1oo Ieq16peN
H'ze :. 1879. $50, !. X, -
1'3e = - ss....*.. 4, = ~
ai5i ,. m-.. .*.... -
ef3o > - -
I||
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
JurpriSeI McMLltt
NeW Uelfdre Boss

W ASHINUIUN-
Paul Y. McNutt, retiring hig
pines, to be administrator of Il
The nomination, entirely unex-
pected until McNutt's arrival last
week in Washington from the
Philippines, suggested to political
observers a move toward an alli-
ance of New Deal and MeNutt
forces. looking toward 1910.
The agency the former Indiana
governor and open campaigner for
the 1910 Democratic presidential
nomination will head is one of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12


Lou Murray for the Jubilee celebration here July ie and
Washington Atlantic City where the Miss America con-
Itet held
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12

! commissioner to the Philip
Ie new federal security agency.
three established by Roosevelt
under the new government reor-
ganization act.
II comprises the bulk Of the
administrators social welfare
activities.
II nominated again. Roosevelt
must have a new running mate
because Vice President John n.
Garner is a presidential candidate
in his own right. McNutt might
turn up there.