davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-08

Aboard the Mirow plane arrlv ing from Fairbanks yesterday were: Chas. J. Clasby, the new ly appointed District Attorney for Nome and the Second Div ision; City Clerk M. J. Walsh, who completed his business with the Territoral Educational Board at Juneau; and two paroled na- tive prisoners from the States, Charles Jack who is returning to Kotzebue; and Silas Kamelook, returning to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-08

Boris Magids, of Deering, who has been in Nome a few days on business, left Tuesday on the PAA mail plane enroute to Jun eau and the States via Fairbanks. Walt Hall was at the controls. accompanied by flight mechanic Art Martin.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-08
SlO,OO0 For Nome School Passes

JUNEAU. March 6 (P) - The House refused to accept the Sen ate changes in amending the minimum wage for women. also setting up a board of examiners composed of engineers and archi- tectS.
 The Senate passed the appro- priation of $l0,0OO for building an addition to the Nome high school.
 The appropriation bill was sent to the Senate from the House.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-08
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers.
 Special Power of Attorney forms
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-08
NEWS ITEMS

Funeral services for the late Mrs. Albert Martin were held this afternoon at the Native Methodist Church at 2 o'clock
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-08

LOST Leather strap wrist watch, near Mays Tavern.
 Finder please return to Nome
 Nugget Office and get reward.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-08

Today, Pilot Wien made two trips to the Kougarok section, car rying freight and passengers. Ralph Mayberry was returning passenger to Dahl Creek; and Binks Seiffert was passenger to Taylor and Serpentine Hot Springs.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-08

Tuesday, Pilot Sig Wien of the WAA, made the round trip from Nome to Fairbanks and return. He had as passengers to the Car nival at Fairbanks Miss Dorothy Nelson of the Vein Office force; Mrs. George Waldhelm. who will visit with her son and daughter while at the interior city; and Miss Tommy" Carpenter, who is combining business with pleasure while at Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-08

Thursday morning, Wien is scheduled for another trip in the morning 10 Fox Bar. Returning to Nome he will take off for Fair banks with another load of pass engerS for the Carnival.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-08
Diphtheria Immunizations

The school children who have been found susceptible to diph- theria by means of the Schick test will be immunized Thursday March 9, 9:30 am. to 12 noon. Parents who have not yet had either infants or preschool child ren immunized for diphheria are welcome to bring them at this time.
 Signed: Ida Sprenger
 Nome Public Health Nurse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07
WPA Will Be 'Liqaidated'
In Less P0b,tl0ns Counties

wPA viii he 'liauidated" COM
pletely In small counties 81 this
state and continued with about
1000 fewer workers In the more
popurous districts. state Admins
traitor Don G. Abel announced sat
urday.
Warning the executive com.
mittee Of the county commits
sioners' association and state 90
cial security representatives In
Olympia Friday. Abel said wPA
rolls in the state probably win be
reduced soon from the present
~. 900 to around $4,000
That figure will be less than
half the peak load of tho work.
relief projects in this state.
Cutting out all wPA work In
small population counties will be
done Immediately TO effect a 30 per
cent reduction necessary In ad-
costs. Abel said.
Smaller zone offices ON the west
side will be concentrated In larger
cities. while In Eastern Washing
ton operations viii be limited en-
tirely 10 Spokane. chelan. Yakima.
Kittitas and waIla Wall counties.
and one large reservoir iake-bed
clearing job above coulee dam.
State and county relief officials
in Olympia Friday warned that
stringent measures would be taken
this winter TO provide for tho
most deserving cases in order 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07
BRIDGES CIRDS
TO Fight CASE

IAN FRANCIs<o -. The ses-
eminent had completed ~ eAss
against Harry bridges. S~et eoast
Gro director. Saturday. and HE
attorneys prepared h put Harper
Knowles. American f.<s.oa Amer.
iesnlsm leader. .n The witness
stand when The deperssisca pro-
ceedsnrs resume hondss,
Knowles ~ss the chief vest
coast wstnss. before the Dies CONS
mlttee which leaked into cosn.
mmnlsm last winter. and Ne named
many cslifcrnisns. ineiudinE
Bridges. AZ msmesrs AZ the Com.
maniss party.
Al thai time. ,he state com
mander a the Legion declared that
Knowles was speshsnk - an In.
divldual member. while the ~.
ISOLATED Farmers. Of which he vas
secretary. pointed csst that Ne ~as
on leave from the organization ard
testified solely A. chairman 81 the
I.~glon's radical research com
mittse.
Knowles Will be questioned by
the defense ~ he first Hostile
witness In its attempt 10 sstas.
llsh = conspiracy" axainat
Bridges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07
SEEK TOUGHER
KIDNAP TERMS

fskINa--The wsshlnztcn state
Association e Prosecuting Alter.
s<ys. meeting IN annual eeav<nties.
wss On Fscard SATURDAY eth .
fteommsndstlo that tie state
parole ee@rd - prevented - las
fFnm settling : msnisuum sentences
fer sHycas eeavtssst q kisinspinx
Ths rs*nintien recommended
placing kIdnspsnr IN he same cate
gerry ~ltA murder ard treason.
TIE convention slse recommend
81 shst the stats sstesass gen
erals effses assign an assistant -
interpret and enforce he snfsss
practices iaw - u ~uula ~ uHs-
fern over the state.
Ihx prosecutors thought court
procedure wuasd BE sp~saea II ths
defendant ss sfsmln.i eases could
authoFsss waiver % trial nv jury
whsn he has pleaded lancx<nt An
ether reselutaen u - prsssnted o.
the next legislature ssssd foF lsw
authorizing courts 10 tabs pleas
a. Eailty without summansnK fiky
Tor fret degree murder ehsfKss
and making the d<sth ssntsnrs
mandatory for first degree murder
unlss. ths court and fsfy stiraiAss
otherwise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07
Snows In Plane
While Old Sol
Shines Outside

WASHINGTON Naval officials
received a report today Of . snow
storm inside a plane while the sun
shone at 1000 feet.
The crew Of one II the nsvy's
giant Phys patrol bombers took
off one day last week from IT.
Seattle base on = routine training
flight. The plane rose 10 1000
feet. where the pilot noticed a
sudden drop In Temperature,
Soon. white particles began TO
drift about inside the plans.
Outside. the sun was shining.
hut the pilot finally realized that
he was In the midst Of a snowstorm
inside his plane. Scientific ex-
PLANTATION; The sudden decline 10
temperature had quickly condensed
the moisture In the planes stmos-
phsre 10 form tiny snowflakss
which swirled about the cabin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07
WAGE CHANGES
BEING STUDIED
Longsh bremen Seek
Increases Under
New Proposal

SAN FRANCISCO ~ The
Waterfront Employers AsSo-
citation OF the Pacific Coast
today studied a four-point pro-
posal presented by the Inter
national L.ongshoremen's and
Warehousemens union which
the group asks as an amend
ment TO the present water
front agreement which expires
Sept. 80. Another meeting
WAS scheduled for August 10
at which time the employers
will present their answer.
The Longshore demands include
six-hour day and Qualification Of
contract clauses. IL lists the fol-
lowing points;
Increase in wages 10 compen-
safe workers for increased ef-
ficiency In methods 81 operation
particularly nftboardsl and the
increased cost of living. The pres
emit wage scale was set in 1884.
D sta blishment Of a straight
six-hour day instead Of the
present practice OF working six
hours within an eight-hour period.
Q-Clarificstlons to determine TO
what extent the unions shall
participate in benefits accruing
from the Introduction OF labor
saving devices which have result
ed In increased efficiency In oper-
alton and a decrease In the earn
ings Of the employees.
d-Definite Qualification eliminat-
ing penalties on local unions
or individual longshoremen where
stoppage Of work is caused
through situations entirely beyond
control OF the union. such as re-
fusal TO pass through bona fide
picket lines established by a union
directly connected with the indus
try--a right already recognized by
the decision of Coast Arbitrator
Dean Wayne l.. Morse and such
picket lines that are OF nature
and composition 10 seriously affect
the welfare. safety and health Of
the union members. In this latter
category fall picket lines recently
placed about ships loading scrap
iron for Japan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07
Three Burglary
Suspects jailed

Three suspects ~ . South Ts-
coma tavern burglary thursday
night ~srs IN me rissse esunty
JAIL saturday.
Picked up FRIDAY evening we're
John cais. ~. II ksuis 1. Tacoma.
and Roy t.sp<r. ~. Of South Ia
coma. Early IN Ina sftsfnnen
shsrIffs deputies ARRESTED Henry \.
rrusssr. alias putss Ulssn. ~. ~
his shack on South Tacoma way.
Two ~ tbs shres admitted The
burglary. tindsrsbsrsff c1yds
kno~iss ssid Approximately
three eases sf asserted winss snd
beers found wAsss shs ms~s isysa
~srs i1sntlflsd ~ shs tavern ep-
sratos. Mrs. Jssa Jehnsoa me
bsrzissis~d place wss Jssnays
tavern. SCOT soash Tseoms wsy.
Knowles had ststsmsnts from
rrssssr and tep~f 10 which both
said they ware ~ intssieStsd ~
Ina tins that shsy ssuidn't Fsmem-
Der definitely rhst thsy an The
night ~ tbs burglary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07
OBITUARIES
INFANT M'oMBER

Private services for the infant
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nc.
Omber. COS East 35th st. who
died Thursday in local hospital,
were held Saturday at ,. m.
from the c. o. Lynn chapel. fol-
lowed by interment In Mountain
View burial park. Other than his
parents he IL survived by a sister.
Kay Lorraine OF the home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07
sH'slaafa 4sas+9+T
ROOSEVELT'S UNCLE
TO VISIT OLYMPICS

Frederic A. DsIsno. uasis Of
President Roosevelt and chairman
of ths ns~iy created national rs-
sources COMMITTEES. vas In Seattle
saturday after motor tour ssross
the stats which took him 10 Grand
coulss dam and via kiisnsbufG "a
Yakima park In ,hs northeast part
~ Rainier National park.
After . sss~ion with stats and
northwest planning executives. he
siii make . tour ~ fhs Olympic
peninsula p ~. sesva, Tseoms.
general manager ~ tbs Rainier
National Park Co. was among
those UhS Welcomed DeIsno 10
Mount Taeomss beauties
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07

r1pri< ~. seld ~ fsra sd
Hs<ir<~ "a th< fertile valley -
the ALASKA NaTsi F,shxtzllssizen
scfpsf.fses. nsnsx<rs - M<t>na-
.ss. fn< 1tspo snd usii i<sv~ wstAso
. asys. sat rlsns - Start sn<w
- : large fsrsa sass<nt - an
fhofsxe
re s>s< - rf<epi~ - Fsrrl<~
h<s k~<s n ths sessss foe n~ssfy
/. war rns AHNf= ss>a - fa<re
rsrpls 10 msFtst ~ pfn<tssrs
shfesxk th> Masxasska seep<Fs<
tive. - - ire ether fsfmefe ffssn
me midwest ssa ne<snw<se pns
tack 40 residence - - Es~s<ns
msnt rss,~et twe yssss go. Ths
cooperative charged : ne f>r
ssrs sammss~soe - ~ ercpe u
ksaslied.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07
TACOMA CONTRACTOR
DIES AT AGE OF II

Fritz Asnslnx. IT, veil sno~a
Tacoma building contractor and
resident hers for 20 pears. died
Friday IN q loesi haspissi Ne va
a native ~ Germany. His home
Hss ~ 1881 Fs~esst svs.
hsnsinx vas an setlvs nssms>r
~ lhs Sons of Hermann. and of ths
Pisiidsgtsehsr Ysfsin. ard ~ss
past prs~dsn, ~ both lodges. Sur
viyinE are tan skaters, Nrs sophia
rfcsnliag ~ Pert To~nssnd ami
Mrs. t1Dlss sshs ~ Hamburg.
Germany sls grandchildren snd
two gfsat.gfsndehiI6rsn. Cassidy
. Aliens viii snnssaes the ~
neral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07
Sought A Job,
But He Ended
Uphrooler'

npDSANu u1~ns1 cIonnnpU.
~. wsns - WrA h>e1questepe n
ne Hs~thevus sennef n1luatet n
downtown npohsne. ~ ppsneps
~ tnotk ttms TNs<s1ext tpytew
te sb<sin sose tiH1 - weeu
I'm : nst ~ ~ 1r9'f ~
c'ianss~n demanded ~ ef(l<teln.
ma. wstse snxry.~ my fefile4
Clsnss>a vtth1rsw = ~ fPoee
ef ths butidinr.
sd~s eos ~ N wsy. yeu osysf~
~ snoufe4 n - sfflee verters
~ ~ pieked ~ 3 bsndnd ~ rsetA
n~fsss c'iaussss ~ 0sien~1 heev-
Ing me ms1nsiee siehf sia6ews
IN ihs butidfsw ~ hses bveten-
roties arrived asd toek him n
the slasioa. Ne expIs1aea tkss ~
he wanted wns . ~.
wei sesemme<lste yea m :
vtsie." Capt. Msart<e pszossr totl
him. '1<xh hsss ~. hpYa~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07
McNutt Candidacy Reveals
Sharp Rise in His Potsslayity
~ nN anoNaU s1Asl.ur
rsr~~1ev. Amps>eea unss1ee>a ~
azzsSz. $500


PRINCETON. ~. .. - Paul v.
hssmrs sppcsatmsss n 10 psi
~ federal security administrator.
~ish ~ attendant pasascssy. hss
caused . sharp re n ~ pera.
lafity amers n~mo<Fnts - >
psessdsnisxi candidate fe< ieso.
mdainG ~ . national Aaets<&n
Institute ~ Fsshtss orsnIsa survey.
rhs sasve fndi4rs ststs>msn.
when sesne observers thInt Inc
Roosevelt standardization 10 evcos.
inT foe lea. ne~ ranks s>eoed IN
popularity "a tehn n. Garner ~
= 1890 rardtdste ID ess> rfeet1eat
Roosevelt de~s not run frs shIvt
term. whils Garner u nut IN fvunf.
Mssutt's popularity hAs ineswas>Si
four-fold N ths ~ ~sshs stnee IN
Institutes last survey - he esn.
didsts preferences II p~mn<fasie
voters.
ssss rapid rs II IN illustration
81 the effect which puslieisy md
sppesrtm sns 10 . pfemin>nS pos<
with the sisssina ~ In prssldsst
can have - ths popularity ~ .
man IN puhlss llss. n siss inah
Gates that public sentiment u ~
no mssns - fsxsd ~ cvystsiisrd
regarding 1890 candidates that II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07
WCTU Head Says Dickinson
Didn't Tell Anything Neav


~~s a"is V KansstsnE seu<es
ssa eretsr's. sss s.ss. fhr"
VAS nsvef : sssss" without :
ss"s< % w rsrats srsf ~.
hfr. smith - here Win mHfs
Than s0 "ssne<Fs O. tes " =
!. = y eensentipn'
The all the half mlllien msm-
hers % ". c. r. a.. Ms smlth
has little patience uilh people who
rant and rave seeut TIE Terrible
things that 10 % In the ~efld.
unless they De something to stop
them.
ef1sur~. tel h~tt.r than ~ort-
the proxre~. ws are msksnr Nrs
smssn .a,a. last xs.Y -. .a.s.a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07
SAUNA LINDHoLM

Private services for Mrs. Sauna
Llndholm. 81. Of Puysllup. who died
Thursday in a local hospital. VIII
be held Monday from the Buckley
King chapel. Rev. X. II. AcGinnls
will offieiats and the services viii
be followed by burial In the Oak
wood cemetery. Born In Norway.
she had been a resident Of Taco
ma 46 years before moving To
PuyaIlup, She was the widow Of
Capt Otto u. Lindbolm. suryiy-
ing are three sons. o. Waiter Of
Puysllup. G. Fred and c.. Howard.
both Of Tacoma. four sisters. Mrs.
Petra sohimlind OF PuysIlup. Mrs.
Thomas Asgssen Of Leeds. ~ D..
Mrs. Lsurensa Jelso and Hanna
Hsugeland. both Of Norway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07

counterfeit the probable affects ~
the WfA slash.
Funds the state can make
svsiiable for relief are fixed by
appropriation. a statement af the
conferees announced. and the
amount the counties have II limited
by the to.miil limit iaw. So. only
the most needy can be cared for.
and the others must depend upon
relatives for help and uss their
own initiative"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07
Bantam Chickens
Fight Earlcios!

rxSDlGfuN. Or - 4 riaouo
II ssswi9s wsrs fsuxht ~ 49,
tsm shishess n Fsn1lstse se<sy
- The insects rsps<iy 1ew~skafa1
tss estr's ssrdens sNd fievesA
ne shjsssss wsrs fozn1 - -
ths ms>s sffs<sivs wsy - efs<fI-
ealing the p<ssa Hue1rs1s -
pesnd1 ~ p<sssW~6 hit h9ve e<ne
h~~s pisssa thseashess ~ iowA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07
TmArvIo sookisss

T-erss Tseoms motorists vsss
t.eoks1 On charges of speeding
Friday sna a fourth Vas seru~A
u parking hls msehins TOO eios< 10
. fire hyorsnt Ths alleged speed.
sss were Mildred v Thompson. ".
J. heDoaagb and Howard re~ton.
while >. y fsrkhsimsr ~ss ticket
ed for improper pafsinz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07

Taeoma civil service commission
announced Saturday an sssmins-
ton for junior stsnoxrspher. mails
and female. open 10 citizens be-
tween n and 30 VINO must be reg
istsred voters residing % days or
more In the city. Aug. ~ viii bs
the last day for fling applications
al room 100. city hall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07

m rsppee ~ l~1rppn1eua
- ~ 1l<e<s - 1n<1epxee
ke~~>~sv<s ~ uns~Gr1 -
v<sss.nt~s we~s mu<a>1e1 n
h>ss>v e~~<sss~~. ~ eun1ltv
= ett>w <~>eer pp~<ue>& -
- e<pe<p4 - ~ - - -
49, se&n1nr1 = ~ go.
rirpls t<s<t<l>6 1,<zeu - Iee9
srsvn aat pre<ee<1Iaou M elneF
vxIl<y resis1eefs NJ aetemD1e1 re-
pTseals sexlne< Nm ~ bse<<n1 ~
leee 10 No spxtex heuro epeH 4ur@
~ ed w>a<n<x - fppe11a1 -
s<efed ssGetst1~ss
rhs e&s~ sas settled eu( a ee~ss
Tuesday wh<n riFfIe snreo1 q -
Nc faTm nees IA ~ pR~I<<x Nos1wE
sssment sna r~ti<< from ~ vnIIez<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07
nv HELEN ALLYN

CHaCTsuQua. y. - Cover.
nor Dickinson q Michigan Il
right about the 'hellssh brink.
but the ladies - the womens
Christian Temperance Union knew
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07

Edward W. Doyle Monday. 10
q m. from Pipsrs chapel, Rev.
Harry Hayes officiating. intsfnsnt
sev Tacoma csmstsTy.
Miss Margaret Andrea - Tues
day. . a. m. from Holy hossry
church: Rev. W. Anthony offisist.
lnR: intsrmsnt Calvary esmstsry.
me eorisgs viii leave Cassidy q
Aliens ~ $50 a m.
Mrs. Annie psisshy Monday. .
a. m. from 81 Joseph's church.
lntsrment wiIke@ou eemstery. The
cortegs will leave cssssfy A Al
lens A. $50 a. N. The Ladies
sIoyak union and friends
Vili reeits the rosary Sunday IN
the Cassidy r. Allen chapel Al
! 30 2. m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07
JUST THE CORE
BoARD MEETS THURSDAY

Directors II Tacoma school dis
triet will meet nest Thursday after
noon st 73o in the board room,
Central school building.
See the Hayes Jr. spray Gun at
Ths Garden Shop. Rhodes Bros
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07

Ths sncvs ermcessnun la1tose<s
that MtNutt n ~ eely eoN n
~ NJ wh.ss p~eielee NJ slunerp1
Sharply h ~ ten& ~ wpnnA ~
vefe ~ fisrnew remAIn&1 atNpee1
shs s~me. - ~ ~ vs<e ~ t1~iL
vsrisy's peralasssy 6ssilne1 : ~
rot1sA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07

all about II long before he told
them. according 10 Ida n. Wise
Smith. es-year-old president Of the
w. c. T. U.
We have known for years
that. the alcoholic path ran
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07
LEON REsGH

Leon Resch. 30. Of the slst OBJ
serystion squadron, Fort LEWIS.
died suddenly in Tacoma Saturday
morning. Surviving are his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rssch
Of Sacramento. Calf: four broth
srs. Robert Edward 81 Fort Lewis.
Albert c. and Victor of sacra-
msnto. and Joseph Of San Fran.
cisco: five sisters. Mis- Frances
Rssch. Mrs. Gensvievs cecchstinni.
Mrs. Louise Comes. Mrs. Margaret
Hseksy. all 81 Sacramento and
Miss Josspnins Reach Of Psio Alto.
Calf. Funeral announcement vii
be made BY Heilinger's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07

rrYALLUP - The DAVIS Of
Ezra Meeker" viii be the theme
Of the Golden Jubilee celebration
to be staged in Puyallup the week
beginning Sept. Il, representatives
Of city organizations meeting Fri
day night at the Nedosweet cafe
decided.
Hiram Spear. general chairman
az the jubilee committee led the
discussion. IL was decided that
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
preceding the opening Of the West
ern Washington fair will be the
principal days. These will include
a big parade. kiddies' parade.
carnival. and in the evenings band
concerts and street dances. The
Chamber Of Commerce will be
headquarters for the jubilee COM
mittee.
Committees will be appointed
and announced at the Chamber Of
Commerce luncheon Tuesday at
noon.
Dale VsnMeter, past president
Of Daffodil aerie of Eagles, an
nounced that the different aeries
Of the organization will meet here
In a district convention on Sat
nrday. Sept. is. and that Dsffodil
serie would be glad to cooperate
with the jubilee committee in put
ting on a parade. He stated that
Aaron Reese, director Of depart
ment No. ?, expects 1000 Eagles
TO attend the convention with
eight or nine bands from the vari-
GUS aeries.
HapawaIt Wins Place
Frank Hsnawalt. son of Puy-
sllup School Supt. Paul B. Hama
walt, won second place in the
statewide oratorical contest held
Friday in connection with the an
nual Elks convention in Everett.
First place went to Helen Clark
of Everett and third to Clayton
Ross of Bellingham.
Judges of the contest were X. ID.
Burnham of Tacoma and b. T.
Moore of Everett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07

HaBawaIt Wins Place
II ERE'S MORE BOU T
JAPS GRAB TWO
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

= - ~ u - " ~ - VI ~ -
were endangered in the fourth
moonlight bombing this week by
is Japanese airplanes of the Chin
csc emergency capital OF Chung
king. Eleven foreigners, including
six Americans, suffered bomb
shock while they were taking
shelter in the Belgian embassy air
raid dugout.
England Watched
In Europe, Prime Minister Ne
willie Chamberlains statement that
Britain might be forced TO send a
fleet TO Asia, temporarily switched
attention from the tension in Eur
ope to the far east.
Informed sources agreed, how
ever, that Britain is not in a posi-
ton to weaken her naval strength
in the occident without leaving the
way dangerously clear for surprise
moves by Mussolini and Hitler.
A high diplomatic source in
Paris said that the axis game is
clear. Tension has been revived in
the Orient, this source said, with
the specific object of forcing the
democrscies TO reinforce their far
east war craft while pressure is
brought on Gen. Francisco Franco
of Spain to prepare for full CO.
operation with Mussolini and Hitler
in blockading the Mediterranean.
Britain and France acted TO
bring Soviet Russia within their
peace front" by the dispatch of a
joint military commission to Mos
COW TO work out arrangements for
naval air and land cooperation by
the three powers in event of war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07
independence Forces Man
To Withdraw From Colony

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A pippEr's Independence a Z
small business brought him income Fl close 70 11D00
bur azo forced his Withdrawal from the govern
nsent's Matanuaka ennnx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07
THOUSANDS GAIN
I.IVELIHOODS


What this means economically
was indicated by an official Of the
American Express Co. who esti-
mated that every time a vacation
list spends IS he indirectly gives
one days work to one person.
A New York publisher OF travel
magazines believes that vacation
lists create $4,000 jobs in the sin
gle field OF travel agencies. rail-
road and ship passenger depart
ments and tourist services. South
ern California travel experts say
that $50. 900 in that area gain their
sole livelihood from tourists.
Tourism Is the only industry Of
Bermuda, the biggest industry OF
New England and Canada.
IL provides Florida with more
money than the citrus crop.
brought lin 1887 nearly . times
the native population to New
Mexico. left lin 1881 over $500
000, 900 in New York state.
Federal authorities have estl-
mated that tourists alone con-
sumed approximately Is per cent
OF the aluminium, iron and steel.
copper. petroleum, zinc. lumber,
plate glass. tin. rubber. leather.
lead, nickel, cotton, mohalr. labor
and insurance which the automo-
bile manufacturing industry used
up in 1888.
The major part OF the tourist
dollar received Is Immediately
spent locally for labor. supplies,
taxes. rent and services. II IN inn
possible to calculate the total good
which the blood stream Of tourist
money performs in the body Of
American economy. One can only
say that millions. many OF whom
never realize It, are benefited.