davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-14
Ieeberqs Sighted

BOSTON, Aug. IA P).-Additional
evidence that icebergs are continuing
their annual southern invasion much
later than normally was reported by
the Coast Guard cutter Tahoe when
she sighted several 'bergs today OF
the Northern Newfoundland coast.
About q week ago the British
freighter Beaverhill struck q berg in
that region but apparently escaped
serious damage.
Evening star., 1939-08-14
lepke Aide Arrested;
Grand Jury Reconvenes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE arrest
of one of Louis .nepke) Buchalters
chief henchmen, Joseph Amoruso, As.
known as Joe Strawberry, was
announced by police today as the
Federal grand jury, investigating
Nationwide racketeering, recon-
vened secretly to hear new wit
neSses.
Among those expected to be heard
in the near future were James j.
Hines. convictd Tammany f1xer for
the Dutch Schultz policy racket
gang; his attorney, Joseph N. Shall
leck; and Abe Hongy) Zwillman,
Newark, N. j., underworld figure.
Amoruso, characterized by police
as the former leader of the Lepke-
Gurrah garment industry racket
shootings, black jackings. acid
throwing and bombings were the
strong-arm squads methods Of in
timidation-was arrested secretly
yesterday in New Paltz, N. Y. in the
Catskills and brought back to New
York to face conspiracy charge.
Evening star., 1939-08-14
Drive 10 'Nu||ify'
n. L. R. B. Is Laid
To Manufacturers
Senote Civil Liberties
Unit Says Campaign Was
Deliberately Organized
BY the Associated Press

BY Ihe Associated PfeSS.
The Senate Civil Liberties Com
mittee said today the National
Association of Manufacturers de
liberately organized" a Nation wide
campaign Ito nullify the admins
tration of the National Labor Rela-
tions Act"
A committee report fled with the
secretary of the Senate said the
association was financed largely by
a small group of corporations which
have organized the strategy for a
national program of employer oppo-
sition to labor unions and to gov
ernmental action to improve condi-
tions of labor"
Declaring that the organiza ton
has flooded the country" with anti
labor propaganda, the committee
added: t,.
Much Of this propaganda is in
tended to influence the public with
reference to elections, and officials
of the association have boasted that
its propaganda has influenced the
political opinions OF millions of citi-
zens and affected their choice of
candidates for Federal Offices.
I'm effect. the National Association
of Manufacturers is q vehicle for
spending corporate funds to inf1u-
ence the opinion of the public in its
selection of candidates for office. 1t
may be questioned whether such use
of fha rASp,,rcas of corrorota anfor
prise does not contravene the we'll
established policy-forbidding cor
porations to make contributions in
connection with political elections. "
The committee, headed by Sena-
tor La Toilette, Progressive, of Wis
consin. said it was not yet prepared
to submit recommendations for
remedial legislation"
Saying that the associations op-
Grating budget reached 81 ,440, 900 in
1887, the committee report added
that the money largely was supplied
by IAN inner clique" of big corpora
tions and continued:
The National Association of
Manufacturers deliberately organ
lied and co-ordinated the efforts OF
employers and employees associa-
tons in planned, Nationwide
campaign to nullify the administra-
ton OF the National Labor Relations
Act, impairing the successful opera
ton of the law.
The National Association of
Manufacturers has flooded the coun-
try with biased propaganda directed
against organizations of American
workingmen and against social leg
islation adopted by Congress.
Hid Source to MisIead Public.
I'm some cases, the National As
sociation of Manufacturers has con-
trived to arrange for the sponsor
snip of its propaganda by others,
for the purpose of misleading the
public into believing that it came
from an independent source"
The committee reported that the
largest contributor to the association
in the 1933-37 period was E. l. du
Pont de Nemours 81 Co., with
$11s,eOO.
"The rising interest of this COM
Evening star., 1939-08-14
Texas Declares
Oil Holiday
For 15Days
Action Follows
20 Pct. Price Cut
By Major Firms
BY the Associated Press.

AUSTIN. Tex, Aug. 14.-Shut-
down of Texas oil fields for Is days
effective at am. tomorrow was
ordered today by the State Railroad
Commission.
The commission. which regulates
the flow from 10000 oil wells in the
State, decided on the holiday after
some major companies had slashed
crude prices 20 per cent.
Current production of Texas is
about 800 900 barrels daily. Shut
downs on Saturdays and Sundays
have been in effect for months in
efforts to keep production in line
with consumption.
Storm Of Protest.
The first price cut was by the
Sinclair-Prairie Co., a general 20
cent a barrel slash, but Sinclair was
quickly followed by many other pur-
chasers.
A storm of protest swept the oil
producing States, where income
measured in multiple millions of
ooildiS Will De aueCteO.
Chairman Ernest o. Thompson of
the Interstate Oil Compact Commits
sion has called meeting of that
body to meet in Oklahoma City to-
morrow. and Governors or their
representatives of major oil produc-
ing States of the mid continent
areas have indicated they will at
tend.
We're hopeful that other States
likewise will shut down. Mr.. Thomp-
son said, but regardless of that,
we're going ahead"
Raid" Effort Suspected.
THE 15-day closing" he con-
tinued. will give us a chance to re-
appraise the whole situation. We have
a suspicion that some people are low
on oil, and that they now are try
ing to break the price and rob
Texas. The chief question is
whether a few people in New York
can use proration for their own
profit and to wreck an industry.
This price cut, if allowed to be-
come general, would affect every one
in Texas 1t would take 100000, 900
a year from the States producers
and substantially diminish the
States income from Its public
school and university lands.
Evening star., 1939-08-14
300 Search Swumps
For Vanished Boy
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FERGUS FALLS, MINI. Aug IL
Little Kent Olson, 21a-year-old son
of a Battle Lake tMinn) implement
dealer, was sought by posse of 800
volunteers today, nearly "a hours
after he vanished into treacherous
swamp country near here.
More volunteers joined the search
at dawn today, but no trace of the
child had been reported.
Evening star., 1939-08-14
Governor Confers,

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. IA (P.-
Gov. Leon C. Phillips said yester-
day no action relative to the oil
industry's crisis would be taken by
Oklahoma until after an, emergency
meeting here tomorrow of the IN
terstate Oil Compact Commission.
The Governor conferred with
members of the State Corporation
Commission and Oklahoma Com
pact ofiicials, but said the meet
ing was planned to familiarize them
selves with the situation and to
prepare for tomorrow's conference.
Evening star., 1939-08-14

(See WRECK, Page Al.
Evening star., 1939-08-14
Plan 10 Settle
Danzig Issue
In PeaceAfoot
League Official Is
Credited With
Proposal
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Germany hos had eyes on
Donstg for SeDeral years. but
most active agitation has taken
place since March, Dhen Ger
many absorbed Bohemia, Nora
pia and Memel. Dansig formerly
1Cns part of Germany. but 1Das
made free city. Joined in customs
union. under League OF Nations
By Treaty OF Versailles.
Evening star., 1939-08-14

See CIVIL LIBERTIES, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1939-08-14

See AIRLINER, Page. ABB
Evening star., 1939-08-14

(See MANEUVEfSS, Page A-2) ;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
TWO CORPORALS
SUFFER HURTS

Corp. william l.. Potter. Bat
terry A. 9Th y. A. Fort Lewis. was
seriously injured saturtI>y morn
ing when q bicycle he was riding
on Pacific highway vas struck
near Camp Murray ~ an sutomo.
bile driven by Randall Bond. "a,
Hoquiam.
Bond was put in the county jail
on charges Of reckless driving
Bail vas set At 1850
Corp. Potter vas taken 20 Fort
Lewis hospital Attendant there
said ne suffered serious brad in
llries. but bad not yet determined
The precise nature Of them.
Corporal Eobert Humsston u
Company c. tih Infantry. suffered
severe head injuries a. 20 ss,ur.
day morning when the car In which
he VAS riding missed q turn and
crashed into tree On East Main
Il IN PuyAiiup.
The soldier Was rushed 10 FOR,
Ls1ls hospital IN = shsriffs ear.
Two other soldiers from Fort
Lse'is. riding with Corp Hamss-
ton. ssespged injury They wsfs
Pflystss A. J Holmes and J. J.
Cuz4is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
L Ugh 7
A. F. of L. Is Furious
ut New Deal for Its
Coal Strike Moves

WAS INGTON - The
American Federation Of Labor
is privately furious at the part
the administration played in
settling the coal strike. Bill
Green and his crowd thought
they had John Lewis in a bad
hole when the federal govern
ment stepped in and boosted
him out Of il.
The federation's annoy e
wasn't soothed in the least when
a labor department official pnoned
its headquarters and asked u 10
call off It's campaign To promote
the Progressive Mine Worksrs--
rival to the CLOS United Mine
Workers In order 10 give Lewis
a break. That wasn't exactly
tsetful.
II looks more and more az "
the ALL VIII not be on the New
Deal side Of the fence in 1910 II Il
gets real encouragement from any
other quarter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

vanished on the eve of her we'd
ding to John Herrion of Harrison,
n. J.
Ignace Jan Paderewsti, 7s-year-
old genius of the piano, cancelled
his concert Thursday night be-
cause his physicians had warned
him playing might bring on a
fatal heart attack. it was re-
vealed today at New York. The
audience of $1,000. which had
awaited the pianist at Madison
Square Garden, was told he had
suffered slight heart attack.
but Lawrence Fitzgerald. his press
representative, said today this
was not the true story. DIR.
Thomas Durham, Psderewski' :
personal physician. delivered the
warning after finding the plan
lists pulse rate was extremely
high Fitzgerald said
In speech honoring Gen.
George c. Marshall. new u. S
army chief-ofstaff, and signifi-
eantly authorized by War Min
ister Dutra, Brazilian General
Meira Vasconcellos said in Rio de
Janeiro that all American nations
must mobilize their strength for
continental security
Robert Lang, 81. was held in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
MONTE STRATTON

Philadelphia today awaiting re-
moval to Washington to face trial
on charge of a $4,000 stock
fraud Edward X. Haigler. SEC
investigator said Lang defrauded
clients of Crumpton Securities
company Walter Shields, of
Richmond, Va, superintendent of
the u. S. army cemetery at Ro-
magne, France, died of skull
fracture following a motor acct
Gen. J. c. Snijders, rs, COM
mander-in-chief of the Neither
lands army during the World war,
died last night =.
L. =. Acknowledgement Frank
Murphy and J. Edgar Hoover,
chief of the federal bureau of
investigation, were in San Fran
cisco today investigating espion-
age activities Alexander Wolf
colt, famous literary and radio
figure. is expected in Callander.
Ont. next week to make screen
short with the Dionne quintuplets.
Joseph Kelly, SEC financial ex-
pert, has resigned in protest
against indefinite postponement
of hearings by the national mon
opoly committee on investment
banking =.
Following the Nationalist vic
tory, Sonora Franco, wife Of the
generalissimo, now is SPANS first
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
DOCTOR MAYO
DIES, AGED IS

CHICAGO The body Of Or.
Charles Horace Mayo. noted sur
geon was taken today TO his home
at Rochester, MINI. where he and
his brother, son Of q country
doctor, transformed small hos
pital into clinic and research
foundation famous throughout the
world.
He died at Mercy hospital late
Friday after an eight-day siege of
pneumonia with which he was
stricken while In Chicago on
business trip. He was 70 and had
spent 40 years as an active sur
geon and physician.
His achisyements made the
Continued on Page 10. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

NEW YORk-The hands Of
time turned back 20 years to-
day for Grover Cleveland Berg
doll. the draft dodeer. HE was
back where he started - In
military prison awaiting court
martial
He had returned from Ger
many TO face the music" and
the army is going to give him
the same old tune" this time
for escaping. He was under
five year sentence for draft
lodging when he escaped. That
sentence still hangs over him.
He has grown fat. and his
mustsche that was, In his reck-
less playboy days. like Adolf
Hitlers Of today, In now long
and narrow.
He found his solitary cell In
Castle william. Fort Jay. on
Governors island. little chang
ed in 20 years. but his first
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

United statSs ! would IN
anything for my family" Ne
spoke With . thick German
accent
Someone asked him why he
dods~d thu draft
II WAS a considerations Obj
Ieetnf. There were other fea-
sons I had trouble with ths
draft hnsrd
n was believed federal
courts eventually wouId have
tn decide nergdoiI's stst,m
n the army disposes ~ Inc
case. hs may get . fiv~.ysss
sentence for escaping. In sddi.
ton 10 serving the original
five.yeaf sentence.
Hergdoll v heir 10 ssO0. 90
from the estate NJ his fathsr.
. Philadelphia brswef. Ths
government has lmpounded
his fortune. hut he may get
n bark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

lady She is pictured a. she re-
viewed troops, with her husband.
in Seville
Patricia Burke Liegfeld. n
daughter OF Billie Burke and the
late F1orenz Ziegfeld. will marry
her dancing teacher. William
Robert Stephenson. 20 800.
Queen Mary's condition vas
sufficiently satisfactory today for
physicians 10 announce at London
that no further bulletin would be
issued until Monday. she SUI
fered bruises, including an injured
eye and shock when her motor
car vas struck b. a truck go.
Princess Irene. IS. sister Of
King George. Is engaged to marry
TIE Duke Of spoieto. second
cousin of King Victor Emmanuel
Of italy. It was announced today
a. Athens. Greees -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

nANvv. Atesste--l<Ins Gs~rs
and Queen S:iis~b~sh rsisxsd To-
DAY In thss resent tews high ~
tbs Rankt<s.
n vas tbs first opportunity sbey
had had since shey Isnsi1d Il Qve.
he 10 days ago anA shsy pre-
pared To mAks IN most - ~
Formal evening sowns ssS uass
fatms we're discarded fes ssmfsst<
sbls svseds ami ssIiersd sulss.
rhs slas hAa pi1naed svisy .
spsad II sosf N nsnffs spessy
sosfse. nat ~ hssA ~ inJsss1 ~
M train stu vss giving hsm ssms
troshte.
ssss1sy sasssts9 they -
.sssss~ sksss tp~ssst - vas-
sssvss. =. q. whtsh ihey ~
,~ssh sess1st.
fh< faysi pair xnv~sd fstj9tse
upon thsir arrival b~fs last night
from Calgary. ~h<rs eioss 10
zoo.opo psrsaus gave them : wssa
greeting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

At about the hour Of midnight,
May II. Miss Ida Marty and a
friend returned 10 her home ON
the old Mueller farm near Orting
Soldiers home. and saw an un-
familiar car parked near the front
fence. IL Was empty. but they
just decided u had run out of gas.
In the morning her father
went out Ia the harm and
found not The ess but m Ne
place . new ditch rs feet long
and thr~s feet deep. Nc re-
ported n IN the Orting town
marshal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
new DEAL TAX
PROGRAM PUT
TO CONGRESS
Morgenthau Suggests
Surtax Cut on High
Incomes; Profit Tax
Called "Irritant"

WASHINGT0N--Secretsry
of Treasury Henry Morgen-
THAI, jr., today submitted to
congress alternative sugges-
tions for tax revision. includ-
ing suggestion that surtaxes
on exceedingly high incomes
be reduced provided congress
removes tax exemption from
governmental securities.
Morgenthau told the house ways
and means committe, as II opened
its hearings on tax revision, that
"a fundamental objective Of sound
finance clearly is balanced
budget"
He then presented a discussion
of federal tax problems. which he
suggested the committee would de-
sire to re-exsmine He classified
the taxes under examination in
three groups:
Those likely 10 hinder bust
ness expansion and invest
ment.' As examples. he cited the
lack Of a provision in tax law al
lowing a business to carry over a
net loss for deduction from profits
of future years; tax exemption of
governmental securities removal
of which. he said. would make IL
fair and logical to consider re-
duction OF upper bracket surtax
rates.
9-''Tax irritants." Here he listed
4 the undistributed profits tax.
which he described as producing
little revenue and having little
Continued on Page 10. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

Almost at the same tlms came
another report which gave tbs
county law enforcement officers
something 10 think about
Telephone Operator Sue ornis,
on duty AZ the OftlnE esehsnKs
at midnight May II. said t~o
young men vent there and called
an Olympia number. Listening
she heard one III the mra say
Mother. We have dug III,
sionG the f~see. hut We osst
find Mary"
"The ND man with TIE esss
said she vas h, the seventh
pos. fr.m the rate said ths
wamsa's voice from Olympia.
We've dug sh~se.+ pleaded
the hoy, hut esa't lind kss."
Deputy shsriffs Charles Nc
Donald and George kupka traced
the Olympia phone numbsr 10
Elmer Bfoosirom an route .. Tbs
man VINO put In the call turned
OF 20 be Jack Smith. Mrs, BrDs-
strums ss'n by former Marriage
Mrs Bfoos'rsm proved To be- .
splfitnaiisi minister "a whom AN
old man Nth eHHss appeared
and told her he haf buried 81 900
near the old soldiers homs Al
OftinK
Smith admitted ne and friend
dug the diich. hat found No ~ 800
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
Deep D|vIle
COMPETITION
IS INDICATED
Grow Of Rival Cssft
Has Thsosy; PIas,s
Made for Salvage q
Suntsn Vessel

PORTSMOUTH. n. n. -
Navy experts arrived today
from Washington with in
struetions for raising the
sunken suhmarine Saualun
and the 70 dead men ~ her
crew from the bottom II the
Atlantic. Is miles aft the
coast.
1'hs plan aeesdsa urrm ~ ''qssek-
sst aHd safest Wa 10 have divesp
attach hees itwes to shs fieo>p1
after part ~ the sunmassUa
through which sis could ~ pavwpe<
Ia fefes Inc water est. shen ssfa<N
paatou~s Ia give the NUN ssess
huoysney
Until the sanmsstse II heuwnhs
In the surface sR<f examined there
~sll h. no affIetAi expIahsticn fpS
IL in~s during Z routine submesn>sn
test Tuesday wswntne. hit ~ geN-
ssst theory has kssn ihai sNe Nsia
air induetiss valve fHllea 10 escee
hsfcve ths dive sna flerse4 ~
altar compartments.
4 ssw the~sv. tnekta9 saS
ethes r~~etswaoeteN. esupQe1 -
n n~ses,A ~. v. wtesp M
tpeseshs noleen, . wa6esunA
resolved . lseepe fp~tn ~
sweeehsess. 49, Z. oe1soDusns
. sesmas shooe1 ~ ~
wsastss nsu>e1a. saSsna ~ 49,
go M nQmnDne ~ esen hsv-
Tag @1eep diving s~eua.~
Ths ncuiplm WAS first to semeh
the scene NJ Inc a4ssaIns' mtshap
Tuesday. whlch n located ~ sHssne
II > bsssy released ~ the Nqssshss-
Itessifem's istlss aeid We -
The aepipln snade our aeep dive
April - In ~ fees. raet sssxsiy
the required Depth 11Ne twp 1njes
have been here ssHes Ism !. sed
she sre~s have senpeiet against
each oshsr IN trials sna slmslss
svenis mat h ens NJ ihs main
reasons far shs seei<Ienl. ws ~
iIsve In our preliminary trials
'ss made lhs fastest diving tins
sver made fos : ship naf ssns. and
tins Hqusi,iS naturally wss ous 10
hest ~"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
COMMUNICATIONS
MERGER TALkED

Ben Cohen has been handed the
very secret assignment u study
ing the grave problems besstting
the communications Industry
The competing services tels-
phone. telegraph. radio. airplans
threaten 10 swallow each other.
Postal IL already IN rseeiyershlp
and Western Union cat a million
dollars last year. Radio IA siiii
struggling under haHdlczps At
home and abroad their cgtthfOat
competition enaznseFs American
interests.
Un1ercoger scheme advanced
Continued on Page 4. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

be surrendered for military
action. rather than civil action
by the immigration bureau.
There are many reasons
Why am coming back" he
told reporters. ''iiomrsick.
meas. Ny wife Ny children,
Yes. my mother. too. Ny wife
cannot live In any other ooun.
try but America. and ! want
n bring my children up In the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
BULLE

tONtDON -~ tssesss sssSss
experts to-day psevsse1 .
stse~s ssts 10 Sapas. ss~1ess
ssssA 10 vsDs~s Sspns's sssssl
In sesess ~ fssre - sesssss
her pssgss@ sssisss ~ ~
position 10 chsss- rhe ssss
ass said N rsiees Ssvss's
eiaisw IN ths rsht Ia sssss~s
. naval b,eehaAe sef fhisa,
saA 10 ssk~sf M Sseeeess
etais - essssa ~ issesss.
issssi sssssssssesss ~ Gstss.
sserEasON CRY. ses.-
Ths engineer and fireman ~ .
MlssNri-paeifle freight train
were killed shortly i'~fafs last
fnlstnlKht Shsn ~ ears ~ .
Missousi.Pseifie freight train
we're dffslIsf ny flash"
ffood. T.hs engine overturned.
crushing " death M Live.
81. engineer, ana fsai i.seHsy,
~. fireman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
American Sailors
To We'd In France

NJ .. FfAnff L<1Vs slfk AWffs
lean sailors moansa today when
Capt Walla1s Lind. u q r. y.
cruiser onahs. s<.gxat % per.
zazkte members q IA crew "
abandon plans % marry French
girls before fhs wafshlp salls foe
home June ~
The ship mas besn n Aediter-
fanean NatsFs for year. and the
w0uid-be bridegfooH4s frantlcaiiy
Nefe attempting - osefcoms
French 70 tape. IN order 10
marry a. once.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
TO ASK HABEAS CORPUS
IN BURCUNDER'S CASE

PHOENIX, Arix.-An extensive
legal fight was in prospect today,
ss counsel for Robert NJ Burgun-
der. lr., accused slayer Of two
automobile statesmen. prepared to
petition for a writ OF hsbess
corpus.
The 22-yesr-old former student
Of Arizona State Teachers college
was srraigned in court for trial
Friday. but his pleadings were de-
ferred until Monday on the Peter
son count and until Wednesday on
the Koury charge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
Tot Drovns Trying
To Reach TOg Duck

sPokA>G---fNo.yeaf lssiiy
Beglsin ~ss drowned to-day,
while attempting " reach . ny
duck that floAt1d from his srssp
in a small fisn pond At the rear
of ths home ~ nae parents. Mr..
and Mrs William r. Benjamin.
Police said ths enid pitched
hsaffifst into ths f<1nf and ~ss
unable % elimo Dsit seeatise ~ tina
Ailppsfy sides n fhs eonefsfs p,sii
T1te water Nas little mere than a
foot deep.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
BergdoN In Solitary Military Prison Cell

glimpse OF the New York sky
line. as viewed from the North
German liner Brennan, made
him gasp.
The department Of labor =
ruled that HIS citizenship Ia
forfeited and he has no riRht
10 come hack even IN sur.
render. but Secretary 81 La
hor Frances Perkins acceded
To the srmy's demand that he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

- fss. msse - = feew ~
ssszssy sspsnsp fmn1 - ~
fssm ~ rsese<sS~s's stpsee-
tfes1iee fs~1.~
Trov announced Il would - Inn
p<~sskts u Try william 4. cpie,
fermSr stafS petsa ehief. and =
Pat k6Ity. fosm<r dIreetes e ~
hor md industytea a. srasd laS~
esay and numesous othef ehAyges
during The jury term Which opens
June II. He sAid ~ would n
unxbIe To prepare The states ease
against the two men before Tho
coming term. which ipdi<at<d they
might not 70 70 trial until snm-
meg of fail
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
NATION Al

PORT WASHINGTON. y. y

FUHT WA>HINUTUN, y. y
pan American Always Yankee
Clipper landed a. It's Port wash
inEton base al 2fs ? m. EDIT.
today. completing the first round
Trip commercial flight to Europe