davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21
CHURCH NOTICES
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENs.

VT NTN@NhG'Nt.
w. l.. Dicus. Pastor
Sunday School .--.-.--.-9:45 Am
Morning Worship --.------------11 Am.
Evangelist Services ---.----7:45 Pm
Midweek Prayer Meeting
Wednesday eve at II: 40
BAPTIST CHURCH
c. F. Frazier, Pastor
Sunday School. 1000 A. M.
Sermon. 1900 A M.
Training Union, $3.50 P. NJ.
Sermon, 1880 P. NJ.
Y. w. A Tuesday, $3.50 P. N.
Junior G. A. Tuesday, Ais Pm.
Teachers Meeting, and Prayer
Meeting Wednesday, 1880 P. M.
w. NJ. S. Thursday, 2:30 P. M.
Sunbeams. Thursday, 400 P. NJ.
Junior r. A. Thursday, $50
p. NJ.
intermediate G. A. Friday. 400
p. NJ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
At Methodist Church
J. Lyle Pettis, Pastor
Sabbath School at 9:45 q. m.
Church Service at IL each Satur
day.
Mid-week prayer service every
Wednesday night.
You are always welcome to wor
snip with US.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21

PIANO FOR SALE-Want
responsible party near Co
olidge to take over small
bungalow piano on most
any terms, as piano will
be moved at once. Write
D. H. Shannon, care,
BALDWIN Piano Dist, Box
625, Bakersfield, Calf.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21

Church of Christ
Woman's Club House
Every Sunday at 3 P. M.
You are cordially invited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21

The Coolidge Rebekah
odge met in regular ses-
sion last Friday night. They
meet each first and third
Friday Of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Truitt
and Elizabeth, attended
Sunday School and Church
at the Christian Church,
Tempe, Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Hinton were also IN
attendance at the Church in
Tempe.
After church the Jones
and Truitts' were met by
Martha Jones and Jessie
Mutt. and they all enjoyed a
picnic at one of the rock
picnic places near Tempe
Bridge, and had a nice visit
at the Mutt home in Phoenix
during the afternoon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21
COM MMUNITY CHURCH

G. M. Ward, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:00 o'clock.
Evening worship, 500 o'clock.
Junior Endeavor. intermediate
Endeavor, 100 p. m.
Senior Endeavor at z p. m.
Woman's Auxiliary. 1st and Bro
Thursdays of each month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21
Methodist Church
September "a

10 A. NJ. Church School
II A. M. Sermon, Smoking
Flax"
8 P. M. Sermon
J. T. Redman, Pastor
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21
CT A S S l F l E D
YER IT'S N G.

FOR RENT-6 room house, mod
ern. Sam Blackwell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Pal
mer of Coolidge and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Potterbaum Ct
Casa Grande were in Wilcox
this week combinding a
business and pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Smith and two sons return
ed Friday from a months
visit in the East; part of the
time was spent in Connectl-
cut and the sons visited the
Fair in New York. They en-
.joyed their visit but glad to
get back to Arizona and
their home Waikiki Inn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21

Mrs. George w. MUIR IS
recovering from an injured
ankle, and is around on
crutches
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
Arrest Seven
During Raids

A series OF raids between f's0
and 2:t5 a. m. Wednesday by city
police and state liquor board agents
Melted seven alleged violators Of
ordinance 1913. which forbids sale
OF hard liquor by the drink.
At the city jail. held in lieu of
$500 bail. were George Anderson
and Harold Banks, both arrested
at 1921 Broadway, and Vernon
Parker. taken into custody at
1885, Broadway.
The others. all Of whom posted
bail. include James Csrrigan. 1920
Broadway; John Baker. i5i9is
Broadway. and Amanda Burilli and
DOMINGO Battoccie, both OF L3i2h
Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
BEAVERS DISRUPTINC
MANTT0ULIN ISLAND

SUDBURY - The dam building
activities Of beavers are disrupt
Ing the peace Of Manitoulin island
and damaging farming and lum-
bering. Dams built BY colonies
Of beavers in the west end Of the
island have flooded farm lands.
and in one case flooded a road TO
s1ch a depth that children had TO
use a rowboat 10 get 10 school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
MAIN STREET
Goings. CopiiHss and DoiEos
Of Tdcomdns as tire Re-
porter Found Thew.

T. A. Stevenson elsted ever sue
cess Of Jubilee Harry Cain tele-
phoning his wife-Leslie sulgrcse
watching workers erect fun trail
Charles Mann telling about events
at Lakewood eenter-oscar smith
waiting fer elevator - Art Berg
laughing Rudy kraus wearing a
funny hs, and carrying his regular
one-CiiH Osborne chatting with
Walter West-Clyde stidham dom
ming cowboy hat--Henry Warren
hurrying across street - Walter
Zclinsky waiting for traffic light
to change-Ciarence Lake leaving
on fishing trip with Ilenei Bra-
baker = George Hellyer wearing
suit he was married in.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
Driver Sentenced

Found guilty on reckless driv-
ing charge which resulted In col
lision at the intersection of Merld-
ian st. and Pioneer ave, Saturday
night, William Grenier was sem
fenced to 80 days in the city jail
Yesterday by Police Judge Robert
D. Campbell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
JUST THE CORE

The Summit All junior sewing
club viii meet Wednesday at 7 p.
m. at the home OF It's leader, Mrs.
w. A. Magnuson. All girls plan
ming TO attend the club camp, Aug.
l TO 4, must attend the session and
bring record books. Arrangements
for a swimming party for first
year girls will also be completed.
sproule's Coffee IL a money
saver. ADV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
ASKS INDIAN DANCERS
TO REPORT THURSDAY

Boys and girls taking part In
the Indian dance. one OF the fea-
lures OF the Saga Of the West"
show TO be staged in the stadium,
are requested by Bob Hager, direc-
tor, 10 meet Thursday Mt $50 a. m.
in the girls gymnasium at Stadium
high school for final instructions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20

station Spends 100000
Including appropriations, income
from sales of products and other
items. Approximately 100000 Is
spent by the Western Washington
Experiment station annually su-
perintendent J. W. kalkus told
members OF the Chamber Of Com
merce Tuesday noon.
Traffic school
In an effort to make Puyallup
safer for both automobile drivers
and pedestrians. safety school
under the auspices Of the police
department will open in the CIVIC
auditorium Wednesday evening al
8 o'clock. The school viii be con-
Quoted by L. F. Raimund, trafiic
engineer, who has been leetnring
in both Tacoma and Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20

Funeral services were being ar
ranged Wednesday for Mrs Huida
y. L.Rnger. ~ who died at the
family home. 500 East Main ave.
Tuesday evening. She came TO
Puyallup from Georgia In 1917 and
was a member Of the Christian
Assembly.
Surviving are her husband. John
A. two sons, John W. In Florida.
and Ernest OF Pnyallup: two
daughters. Mrs. Minnie Eilss. In
Georgia and Miss Rachel Of san
Francisco. IL grandchildren, and
two great grandchildren. Wrigley
and Clements will announce ar
rangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
TRAVELLING THEArER

The Park Travelling theater will
stage a program Wednesday night
at Wright park and AT Harmon
playfleld Thursday. Both shows
start at 7:30 p. m. and Will in
clude a variety OF entertainment.
Bedding plants. Him., Florist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20

The Tacoma Philatelic society
will convene in room 80, Provi-
dent bldg. Thursday at : p. m.
Program features will include es-
hibition OF trophies won AZ the
Northwest display In Spokane.
Funeral flowers you can afford.
Garden Shop. Rhodes Bros adv.
BULL ~ SOLD
A registered Guernsey bull was
recently sold by J. A. BJerge OF
Graham TO II. W. Hawk OF Roy.
The animal was Hornets Master
Of Golden Glow 273.6s5. the Amer
lean Guernsey Cattle club reported.
Harry O'Brien. author OF Diary
OF Plain Dirt Gardener" publish
ed IN Better Homes and Gardens"
will speak and give colored
illustrations At the Odd Fellows
temple, 9Th and Fswosii. Thurs
day evening. July 20th. At . p. m.
Admission Csc. Plus tax. (adv)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
Visitors from Calgary

The Misses Cassie and Evelyn
Lippen Of Calgary, Alta, are to
be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fraser Of West Pioneer ave. for
several days, arriving Thursday.
They are making tour Of the
coast and have visited the fair at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
PuydNup Sea Scouts
Get Charter Sunday
Plan Funeral for Mrs. Hulda Lsuser;
Traffic Safety School Announced

San Francisco They are nleces
Of Mr.. Fraser.
Announces Hrth
Word hiss been received by
Frank n. Dwight ~ oil West
Main ave. Of the birth az a asuEh-
ter. Susan. 10 his daughter and
son-in-lsw. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Robbins at walla walla Tuesday.
Mrs Robbins is the former Fran
ees Dwight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
IN DIGESTION

" N. srss dsss 4 iAis . ..sass .iss,iss nice
Nah tsblst ssssst hrinf go ne ftsissi ard mes,
hack 70 as an1 sst DotHf1 MONEY RACK rets
Bell-ans t.oiss helps TIE ftentrh dFess fcod.
naf-s he srzess itnnarh fzids harmless snd a.
yea eat The nourfsasnE feeds vee B-ed. fus hear-
bern. txk hesdarhs sad ups<sf - essn esased ~
srre<s scnsrh fgids nak.ns ycu f~l fear ard
ssck an evtr-JT-sf ONE DosB q Bal ana pr0r-s
spsedJ rsllsf Sc sss1vhsre .dv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
Hostesses Thursday

Ladies OF the Pioneer Avenue
Baptist church will hold a mis-
sionary meeting at the church
Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Mrs. J. wilschire and Mrs. Herbert
Gustafson will act as hostesses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20

PTYAII.Tr- The a members
Of Sea seou; troop No. les viii
assemble in uniform At Christ
Episcopal church Sunday morning
At the 1880 service. At special
ceremonies the group viii receive
its charter from {. y. Curtis,
executive head Of the Tacoma scout
area. assisted by Hurley Hagced.
The charter viii be received for
the troop by John Ashhy.
The troop. organized In February
under the sponsorship Of Christ
church. is training in a l2-oar
longboat. In command Is DIR. A..
w. sidders. pastor Of the. church,
with Fred Lacey. first mate: Dick
Roberts. second mate, and Albert
Law. yeoman. Capt. Fred W.
Grifnths Is instructor in navigation
and Howard Peterson, drill master.
The roster Is made up OF Arthur
Frost, John Strenge. Martin Went
worth. Harley staekhouse, Wilbur
Betters. Jim Lewis, Keith Lille,
Fred Warden. Gene horrissey,
David Kennedy, Donald and Rom
aid Poe. Richard Palmer, Robert
Fav. Bob Stevenson. Ellis Berry,
Claire Olson. Donald Cochran,
Kirk Bodheaine, Jessie Burdue and
A. Linsstedt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20

Flower Show In August

Members of the Round Table
Garden club gathered at the home
of Mrs. f. c. Schonborn Tuesday
afternoon for their annual picnic.
During the afternoon plans were
discussed for the flower show to
be held in August. Mrs. Axel Sal
ouist. Mrs. A. w. Langdon and
Mrs. Frank Nicholson were APP
pointed a committee to make final
arrangements.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-07
Home Education
The Child's First School 70 the
Family"-Froebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 10th
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
columns,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-07
Molders In Cleveland
Strike For Higher Pay

Cleveland, Ohio (AFLWNS).-Two
hundred members Of Molders Local
No. 27 of the International Molders
Union Of North America, A. +. of L..
affiliate, struck against the Eberhardt
Manufacturing Company here follow
ing the company's refusal to restore
ten per cent wage cut which the
men took 18 months ago along with
per cent cut in hourly rates. Short
ly after the wage cut the company
doubled production by installing a
conveyor system in the foundry and,
in addition, slashed piece rates so to
60 per cent, union officials said.
Two hundred members of the Ma
chinists Union employed by the COM
pany refused to pass through the
picket line.
Besides demanding the restoration
of the wage cuts the union asks for
minimum guarantees. The hourly
minimums demanded by the union and
the company's offered rates follows:
Molders, 80 cents, company offers
76a cents; laborers, 70 cents, COM
pany offers SIS cents; iron pourers, rs
cents, company offers 56h cents;
cupola and furnace tenders, 7S cents;
clippers and sand blasters, rs cents.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-07
Garment Workers Sever
All CT. Q. Connections

Cleveland, o. (OLNS).-Abandon-
ment of the policy of local cooperation
adopted by the Cleveland joint board
of the International Ladies Garment
Workers Union following withdrawal
of the parent body from the CIO last
November, was announced last week
by Abraham Katovsky, president of
the local joint board.
BY it's action, the Cleveland joint
board has severed all relations with
city and state CIO bodies, and cir
cular letters have been sent urging
other state units Of the garment work
ers to take similar action.
Katovsky, who is also an internati-
onal vice president Of his Union, said
the. local break came as a result OF
invasion of the. garment workers
jurisdiction by the CLOS Amalgamated
Clothing Workers, and decision OF
John L.: Lewis to set up dual build
ing trades organization. - s.s','.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-07
Continuous Show Sunduy
Indiana Glove Co. Signs
Union Label Contract

Milwaukee, Wis. (AFLWNS).-A
union label agreement with the Will
son Glove Company, of Upland, In
diana, has been negotiated by the In
ternational Glove Workers Union of
America, affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor, according to an
announcement by President DURAN Of
the Glove Workers Union. a.
The Wilson Glove Company manu-
fractures complete line Of canton
flannel union-labeled work glevss, ard
specializes in Hot Mill Gloves. K
All union members and their friends
are urged to ask for the Glove Work
ers union label when purchasing work
or dress gloves and mittens, and any
support that members Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor can give the
Wilson Glove Company will be ap-
preciated, President Durian further
announced. ~, .,.-- r.. ,,|f
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-07
The Wage and Hour Low

Editors Note-This is the sixth and
last of a series Of articles explaining
the provisions of the Fair Labor
Standards Act, written for Potters
Herald by the Information Branch Of
the Wage and Hour Division, United
States Department of Labor.
During the first eight months the
Fair Labor Standards Act has been
the law of the land approximately
$1,000 complaints of noncompliance
were received.
Most of these had been filed by
workers against their employers. Some
were filed by employers against busi-
ness competitors. Most employers
have supported the law and have
wanted it to succeed. The more con-
scientious an employer is, the higher
the standards he tries to maintain,
either in cooperation with organized
labor or voluntarily, the more anxious
he is to see that all other employers
approximate the same standards.
Naturally he complains if he believes
that some competitor down the street
is disobeying the law and reaping an
unfair advantage by underpaying his
workers.
Some Of the complaints are dupli-
cates-twO or more persons complain
ing about the same circumstances.
Some mistakenly are filed against
concerns not in interstate commerce
and therefore not subject to the Act.
Any one may file complaint. All
complaints are held in strictest conf
dence by the Wage and Hour Divis-
ion and it's employees. Complaint
blanks may be obtained at any region
al office, or by writing to the Divis
ion in Washington.
All complaints, whether filed in a
district office or not go first to the
Cooperation and Inspection Branch of
Complaints have to be disregarded if
the concerns complained against are
obviously not subject to the law. When
the complaint seems to be mertorious
and valid, field inspectors are sent out
to make searching investigation.
They go over the employers payroll
records and talk to the employees. Also
they check up to see if the goods pro-
duced later move in interstate COM
merce.
Thoroughly to investigate single
establishment may require several
weeks. When this work has been COM
pleted, the information obtained is
turned over to the Cooperation and
Inspection Branch for action. Some
times, if the violation has not been
fragrant, it is possible to obtain an
adjustment whereby the employer
pays to his employees back wages that
have been unlawfully withheld and
promises future compliance. Many
thousands of dollars in back wages
have been paid to employees in this
manner.
If the violation is fragrant, and
especially if payroll records have been
falsified, the case is turned over to
the Legal Branch for appropriate
action. Some Of the more aggravated
cases are referred to the Department
Of Justice for criminal prosecution.
In other instances injunctions are
sought to restrain violations or to tie
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-07

up goods from the stream of inter-
state commerce, and in every case of
this sort the payment of back wages
due has been obtained. So far court
action has been invoked in some 35 or
40 cases, and in every instance in
which action has been completed the
Wage and Hour Division has been
upheld.
Enforcement of the law began Oc-
tober "a with only % inspectors in
the field to "police" the entire country
and with an inadequate appropriation
of $350,000. Yet by the end Of the
first six months it had been possible
to place 13l representatives in the
field. For the fiscal year which began
July it seems probable that the Di-
vision will have an appropriation
which will make possible an enlarge
ment Of the staff and cut down the
delay between the filing of a COM
plant and the completed action. Also
during the coming year it is likely
that the work of the Division will be
still further decentralized, with the
field officers assuming larger re-
sponsibility for acting upon complaints
and the disposition Of cases.
Further information about the Wage
and Hour law and it's administration
and enforcement may be obtained by
communicating with William j. Ken
nedy, Regional Director in charge of
the Cleveland office at $40 Old Fed
eral Building or by addressing the
Information Branch of the Wage and
Hour Division, United States Depart
ment of Labor, Washington, d. C.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-07
Cooperation Urged
CONTINUED From Page OneJ

lieve that the talent of our leaders
would fail in this task.
''lf this is not done however, we
see no prospect of sufficient incentive
from any other source. We see the
probability of further resort to Fed
eral spendings next year.
"We see at present no suggestion
of Government leadership in such CO.
operative effort. The Secretary of
Commerce has recently set up staff
for further study Of industrial prob
lens, but he makes no suggestion of
cooperative effort for immediate busi-
ness expansion.
Business Expansion Is Necessary
Important as it is to study defects
in our economic structure, we believe
that business expansion is an immedi-
ate necessity; that cooperation of
Government and business can and
must put the unemployed to work in
private industry at the earliest pos
sible moment; that further studies to
correct abuses in our industrial struc-
ture can be carried on without delay
ing industrial expansion and employ
ment to await their completion.
"!f business does not expand sub
stantially before next spring, we
shall have further demand for Gov
ernment spending, with it's danger of
initiation and consequent losses to
wage earners. Action for business
expansion on a sound basis is there
fore urgent. Shall we advance on a
cooperative basis, providing for the
needs of all groups, or shall we ac-
cept Government domination? This is
today's challenge to America"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-07
LOSING THE
GAME
GRACE ARCHBOLD

IL INASC AfLSf1DOLD
A great outcry and the noise of a
scuff1e in the children's playroom
reached Mrs. Freeman's ears as she
hustled about her mornings work.
These were no unusual sounds in her
household; as usual she hurried to the
rescue.
A scene of disorder greeted her.
In the middle of the floor stood an
angry little boy. Blocks were scat
tered about, and as she entered, he
was kicking them in all directions,
The other two children, frightened and
fearful were huddled in a corner.
"What has happened?" asked their
mother severely.
"We were having game, Mummy"
said Sue, "seeing who could make the
tallest house with the blocks. Donald s
house fell down, and he said it was
our fault"
"And it wasn't" protested Mary in
dignantly.
"Yes, it was," declared Donald, ad-
vancing threateningly on his two Sis
ers. "You shook it down."
More tears and arguments followed.
"Come with me, Donald" said his
mother quietly. She took him to the
living room and soothed him with
words Of sympathy.
Weeks and months went by and
Donald's outbursts continued. AS he
grew older and beyond the "blocks"
age, there were always scenes when
he lost a game. Then it began to
dawn on his mother that she was not
using the right method. Petting and
sympathy were clearly doing him
very little good.
At heart Donald was a sportsman.
He was deeply interested in games
of skill, and young as he was, he al
ready knew the names of outstand-
ing men in the realm of sports and
world championships. Often over the
evening meal he would discuss these
things with his father who was as
eager as his mother to change the
boys unsportman-like attitude to-
ward losing.
The parents discussed the prob
lem together. Donald must be cured
now, while he was still very young.
1t would not be SO easy later. Both
Of them were excellent chess players,
so they decided to arrange an early
game for an evening or, two when
Donald should be allowed to sit up
and watch them. The loser was to
be especially careful to show a cheer
full spirit over the loss. AS it hap
pened, the father lost very badly, and
the mother was declared champion.
There was much rejoicing. Donald was
amazed. -
"Daddy did not seem to mind losing
bit, did he, Mummy"
"Of course not, dear. We all have
to be big and fine enough to lose
bravely. In fact all the men and
women who have accomplished the
most in both work and play have be-
gun by losing. Every lost game should
make the player more able to win.
If he keeps calm he can often see
where he made his mistakes"
After this, when either of Donald's S
parents came across pictures of con-
tests in which rivals were shown
shaking hands after a match was
over, the boys attention was called
to them. Goodwill, Donald" his
father told him, "is always an import
ant part of an enjoyable game"
For long time Mrs. Freeman su-
pervised the children's games. She re-
joiced with the winner, pointed out
good moves made by the loser and
drew attention to false ones. Donald
gradually learned to keep cool and
happy whatever the outcome might
be.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-07
Jdmestown's s PuYroll Up

jamestown, N. Y. ILNS).-The
Chamber of Commerce reports that
Jamestown's 81 ,130,57s industrial pay
roll for July was 27.7 greater than for
the same month year ago. 1t was
1884 ,S45 in july. 1893.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-07

Going back to the Old Testament
for remedy for what is the matter
with the country: righteousness ex-
alteth q nation"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-07
WAR PLANES ORDERED

Contracts for more than 1000 war
planes, to cost 100000, ,0O0-the larg-
est in peacetime history--were award
ed this week by the War Department.