davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-02-16
CHAPTER VIII
son.

The horses thumped on again.
Presently there sounded the creak of
a corral gate being opened and
closed. Then both men returned to
the cabin.
Hell of night" one began. He
ort to be here. Amt no
"Shut up your grumbling and rus
tie some woodi" This was Jud
again.
The other tramped out. The cabin
was as quiet and dark as if deserted.
Breck peered through the crack be-
tween loft poles, knowing he was
within yard or two of the man
down there, yet could see nothing.
Clumping of boots returned. Wood
crashed down. Stove lids ratified.
A match flared and soon after that
the room was flooded in red light,
for the men left lid off and warmed
their hands over the open flame.
In moment, when they took of
their hats, hanging them to dry on
pegs behind the stove, Breck had his
first full look at Hep
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-02-16
EIrOse

Mrs. Robert Eddinger, son Jimm,
of Lima, spent Saturday with Mrs
Bernard Stratton.
Gene Bish of Columbus, spent Sun.
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Evered Bish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Cook of Stuben-
vile, Ohio; Mrs. Ada Cook, Joe Cook
and Walter Cramer all of Burgetts-
town, Pa, We're over Sunday guests
at the Tmaline Nonnamaker and Len
don Basinger home They returned
to their homes, Monday accompanied
by Mrs. Nonnamaker, WHO will spend
several weeks at Burgettstown.
Union prayer services at Bethesda
Thursday evening.
The c. V. Klingler family were din.
ner guests at tn NJ. j. Stratton home
Sunday. Mrs. Olive Christman, sons
Bernard and Edgar, daughter Rose
Marie of Findlay were Saturday nigh;
and Sunday guests. Sunday after
noon callers were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Fisher
Mrs. Anna Koontz, Misses Merilyr
and Joan Battles, Mrs. Maude Won.
stein of Jenera; ]. o. and Jack Koontz
Miss Ferry Nonnamaker spent Sat
urday afternoon with Miss kathryn
Nonnamaker.
Jimmy Dray is on the sick list.
Class No. of Olive Branch Sun
day school held their class meeting a.
Ben Johnson home, Saturday evening
Ami and Glen Nonnamaker spen
Sunday afternoon with Edw. and Chas
Ionnamaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ebay, dau
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-02-16
FILES COUNTER PETITION

A cross-petition for divorce has
been filed by Cleda Gratz of Beaver
dam against her husband, V. z.
Gratz, former Beaverdam restaurant
proprietor. The wife claims that
Gratz left her last November, TAX
ing with him waitress to Oregon
and later filed suit for divorce in a
court at Reno, Nevada. Since her
husband left the wife says she has
had responsibility of maintenance OF
the business and support of three
minor children.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-02-16

His head was bent a little. but his
face was clearly revealed in the
frelight. Dark hair fell in strings
over a fiat, narrow forehead. He
had the same thin features as the
other brothers, yet weaker than
theirs, with loose, puffed-out
mouth.
Both men stood through a time of
silence. Hep spoke first, sullenly.
HE ortn't keep us waitin' like this!"
Jud said nothing.
MAYBE he amt goin' to come at
ALL" Hep persisted.
at told him to-" Jud answered.
"Yeah. but Arts gettin' damned
independent these days. He needs a
good handlin'."
whatever Arts getting is none
of your business" Jud said evenly.
"And if any handling is to be done,
I'll do it. See?'
Hep's gaze shifted before his
brothers. His loose lips opened.
closed. He glowered as he rolled a
cigarette.
Rain leaked down upon Breck S
back, trickled along his sides and
fell through the logs where he lay.
Not much of the stoves heat came
up to him. His outstretched arms
grew numb.
He was certain that more than an
hour passed. Jud and Hep smoked.
stamped their feet, said nothing, un-
til abruptly Jud threw down his Gig
arctic.
"Cover the stove!"
The lid slipped over the hole. In
stantly the room was dark. Breck
heard the men move outside and
took advantage of that to shift his
body.
Soon low whistle came from the
distance.
Jud spoke from close beyond the
door. "All right, Art. We're here"
He and Hep returned, followed in
a moment by the brother who
pushed back the stove lid as they
had done, swung the rain from his
hat and hung it on peg.
"Well," Jud asked at once, "did
your"
ST stopped him-yes."
"What do you mean-'stopped
him'?"
"Just what ! say. I turned him
from Sulphur. His packs broke loose
and God knows where thew led
him."
"You dam fool" Hep cut in.
"You didn't get him?"
Breck saw Arts young face, red
above the stove, harden in scornful
lines. at amt shootin' in the back"
he sneered. Like you dol"
Hep lunged. Art doubled his fists.
Jud halted both with a look from
narrowed eyes. "Art," he said, and
the cold quality of his voice car.
ried meaning far beyond his words
"you made a mistake. told you tc
stop that fellow, and you knew what
/ meant" He paused, rigid, save
for slow movement of jaw mus
cles. Next time you do iti''
Art turned impulsively. "Damr
it, Jud, amt I had enough of this?
What's it going to get me anyway
''It has already got you a herd O
a thousand cattle. I'm giving yot
that"
"Yeah, with a fine lot of strings
I've got to keep 'em here on Sulphur
4
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-02-16

Creek and work for you whenever
you say. To hell with it,"
Just the same," Jud urged,
they're yours.
Art rolled cigarette, surveying
Jud from over the edge as he licked
it. "All right, if they're mine l can
do what / please with them. So I'll
just stop the bunch tomorrow and
Craze this season on Temple Mead
ow."
A sneer came across the stove
from Hep. Sweet! l reckon that
would just suit Louy. Let your crit
ters make calves while you make
something else"
'What the hell do you mean? /
know what you're thinkin'l'
"And | know what you're doin'i"
This time Jud made no move to
interfere. Arts fist flashed over the
fire. Hep slumped and when he rose
Art followed, knocking him back
into one correr.
Breck found his own teeth
clenched. He looked down upon Art
Tillson with new understanding.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-02-16

If our politicians only knew enough
t. put on tn brakes when their clutch
starts t. slip, wouldn't it be grand,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-02-16
Ito be continued)

Added steps in processing food to
prepare it for the consumers tables
reduce the farmers share of the food
dollar. Wage scales paid by food
professors were twice as high in 1893
as in 1908. Slicing bread before
it is sold and putting farm produce
in small packages are two of the
later developments in processing
food.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-02-16
PAGE SEVEN

ghters Dorotha and Joan spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Ebay
in Hardin County.
Callers during the week at the u. j.
Stratton home included: Mrs. Golda
Battles, Mrs. Bertha Hartman, Har-
old Bell, Mrs. Lucinda Koontz, Mrs.
Helen koontz and Mrs. Florence SEQ
thorn and Mrs. Linda Dray.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Nonnamaker,
daughter Kaye, son Roderick spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. B.
]. Stratton and son Ortho.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-02-16
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of AIva M. Stewart, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Mae Stewart
whose Post Office address is Beaverdam Ohio,
has been duly appointed and qualified as adj
ninstratrix of the Estate of Alva M. Stew
art, late of Allen County. Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 7th day of February, 1899.
RAYMOND p. SMITH,
Judge of the Probate Court.
~ Allen County. Ohio
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-02-16

Sometimes we're afraid that when
Gabriel does blow his horn a loe o.
folks won't be impressed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
MRS. DORA RIDDELL,
PIONEER, SUCCUMBS

Mrs. Dora Denny Riddell, rs,
who at the age OF three came
west with a party of 10, headed
by her great-grandfather, Samuel
Denny. via the Isthmus of Pan
anna, died Friday at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Merrill A.
Young. at Steilacoom city.
She resided in Seattle for SIS
years. later moving to Aberdeen,
and then TO Steilacoom city. She
was q member of the graduating
class of 1851 of the Territorial
university at Seattle. She was a
member of the congregation of the
First Congregational church at
Aberdeen; a charter member of
the Steilacoom chapter. No. 10, of
Daughters of Pioneers of Wash
ington. and the State Pioneer as
ISOLATION.
Mrs. Riddell belonged to the
Women's Relief Corps, Evergreen
lodge of Rebekahs, No. rs, at
Aberdeen, and L. A. T. n.
Funeral announcement will be
made by the Home undertaking
parlors at Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
.l1SIES -NEWE1S
RON GWEN COMMITTEE

a1Nt1NNau q - An~<fsss
FHaxxwfzne - kskss# SsHs sss@e,
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ESQ., s.<.a~Aef snf sssssasises D. w.
esss. H<ts~tzz - f.sssszzzxx ssfss
r. ~x~ssss s~s>sysa 80 ystk
fe@sesss
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sxfx*sxa - . <F~~ssi s.s<ssassss~ O.
- sTss1ns~s - sAs~sssses wIihssn
kz<~~N. . sa4sF~zss e~s~*~n sks
nv~~~ss ss~wssrs sms Tsesmss<sv
aN&nA. w&sxA k&s es~kaN@ssa 81
r~efs
Iss sx~e3ssss snunrii 80 rse~<a'
s~enssea sSasr~ssssaN ~ sAs Isss~ssy
Wz~esss fus f&kaaf~ IA sxsss~assxs
: t&xz s>s~s&tian 1sssszaa. Ksxns.
nc she T~snss<ss Fzsssearsiaa
ever s~<F ssssss aFss<ss Tns sna.
s~aslcn snskasss~t shs snasseii 10
s~As ~xxsan s@ Ne e~n s~emm.
sss~@aasson " Tho ss~cs&i exssmnsst-
- Fats 10 sff~<s ~ sSse<m<nt ~
~ sisns tAs coasrsa nsssss N
5snuAry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
Woman Injured in
Unusual Accident

Infared In ~ flnai sequence
~ a rraaay the issh SERIES q rss-
hsp>. Mrs. sara N Justice. man
sEsr ~ tss Berg spsr,nasnts 1904
Dsxtsson ave became . Tacoma
Gsn.ral hospltal p&iisn, briefly
Friday.
Mrs. Justice NAs on the pulling
end NJ q dumbwAitsr which she
vas sotsting TO an upper floor.
Ths rope broke. Ths dumb waiter
fell A milk bottle spllntsred-
Flying glass broke her spec,soies-
And Mrs. Justice suffered a bad
cut near one eye. stitches were
taken At the hospital. and she
was released.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
Total Deficit of
Schools, S236,4N

, Like Pierce county schools. all
the districts Of the state together
spent more than they took in
during the 1889 school term.
according 10 a report Friday by
State Auditor Cliff Yele in
Olympia.
The total school deficit amounts
to 1886 40. he said, income being
that much less than the Ss.s64, $50
spent Pierce county school dis
tricts spent s2.5e6.542 and received
income % S2.57i,523, a difference
Of s25,0ie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
COLUMBUS HONORED BY
BELLARMINE STUDENTS

Columbus Day exercises were
held Thursday at Bellarmine high
school. under direction of the stu
dent body. Louis Rosseau pre-
sided. Speakers included August
Won Boecklin, who told of the life
of Columbus. and Joseph Ribar
student. Accordion selections were
presented by Earl Martini. Rev.
Schultheis. S. J.. school president,
closed the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

a sommssts ~ss sFpotstssa -
assn a. esaAmsa~~ - ~ pss~nss.a
b city s<ssnstssn~s - snns.d*sss
ssne- 70 Erevas~a s<aAassx< -u4s6
ssfsy a3fy - cesuns.sNs 81 cn~
smatss~men saeiaA<-s Walaasrn w.
iaa. sAairnss. c1yas Aisaa snd
Ienn G. ersFman.
A eersaxlsss~ eeeneesssf a. A..
tsvw stnxssa sna ksrf Rsehsfa-
soa go. sppoanssa ~ rr~ssdsns
ttsryy Mccormack ss msss N.
ssssisstsoe sna arrangements fer
a<cnsxttnx ~ commsrrs Of. far the
chststnsss SEASON.
Principal speaker Mas wstlses
aosvtssssss, business manager Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
People In
The Meu,s

sS=ss~~sss sst<T n>s~ss~ So -
- fFses-,szs - kAAsspssA -
ss<s-sas seasszssse sr<sA~t= - .
@s~@zAt - - ssps7t = g s@s-.f
49, ~ ss's.@@zs - 1920 ="
afFfsFzz a. ne sFsa's .'.ss 49, .
80 = - - : .
- ~f 49, s-s&1 -
- - $50 So -
@
=
J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
C.P. SOPnOnORE
TRIUMPH OVER FR0SH

krfhnmsasss rse<ed thssf super
ssw4sy cwT "'fxsA" ss G. r. a w
~snrlns ~ sasAi has .sash on ths
eezs<Gs frctesii fs<sd "Wednesday
nzxht rhs ARRAY. stages sn de-
tsrmsns whs<h si~ss - sarrsms.
psuxsa~a . hes battle aarsax which
aa~ ~ the ln~anx freshmen ~as
handcufssa. Defeated. ths frosh
have 10 wear the traditional
shpaasesr' sad haw 10 Tia second.
gar men untii the spring sux-o-
wax.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
Former 1acoman
Killed InCrosh

&ssM~s ts.x<stsa a. fsemss -
ssasass 49, azss.s - 90 ssVssN~
ss@<e 81 fxazs n*svs-x xasss.. 81
teess@x b. ~sW~a ssmsesas k~s~ Fsts
go
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t~ss $50 . s-ssf F<<ss sx4 ~t~s =.
~~ea ~ fsAasz nsfsxs@ ~h~sx -
@ss s~sss~a - . private saass ~
~ s~Esasss asGass~s ~ seam~ sssss
sss ~s~s FssNzsss F4ss< fss@n sa~
sssssese $3.50 y tssxA=nz f~s4sas
- fss sswsa~ss ~vss a.ss@s
sss ~ ss#ss#ss w . s4*kss Ms
fsz.<s ssa@<a ~Ae ssssesz e Tsxmens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
HEATING CO. WANTS
TO RENEW FRANCHISE

Informal consideration Of a pro-
posed franchise renewal with the
Consumers Central Heating Co.
was given by the city council FRI
day morning In Mayor J. J. kauf-
mans office.
The franchise for the heating
company expired recently. Chief
topics Of debate among the eoun-
cilmen concerned rates and length
the new franchise will run.
Corporation Counsel Howard
Carothers and Controller Tom
swayze also attended the meeting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

destination minus her regular
crew Of Is.
Demanding a var-risk bonus Of
so per cent. the crew struck at
Seattle. refusing the owners
statutory offer of Is per cent.
A nsw crew VAS shipped. leaving
the Dutch sailors 10 pursue legal
action for passage home. They
claimed the vessel carried 900 tons
of dynamite.
-Four ships Here
wraith-like In dense morning
fog. four ships were working as
sorted eargoes here Friday.
Chartered for the intercoastal
trade. the American ~Oriole ar
rived AZ Dickman mill TO COM
mence loading the major portion
OF full load Of lumber. II ia
anticipated she will remain for
several days.
The Lewis Luekenbach and the
cusco both were on berth at the
Portacoma piers, the former for
general cargo for the Atlantic
coast and the latter for heavy
timbers for South America.
The coaster Border King ar
rived at shaffer No. / to pick
general Pacific coast shipments
before continuing to other Sound
ports.
Meanwhile. five vessels were
slated for arrival here later In the
day and on Saturday.
ships In port: American oriole.
Dickman: Lewis Luckenbsch. Port
piers: cuzco. Port piers: Border King.
ships due: Friday. Point San Pablo.
smclter. Saturday. Heffron. Shaffer
No. /: Point Clear. Shaffer No. l..
capiiio. Centennial; Parrakoola,
smelter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
BRITAIN'S ARMlSTICE
OBSERVANCE Is off

LONDON - Britain's Armistice
celebration at the Cenotaph, COM
memorating the 1.0se.s1s British
Empire dead in the World war,
viii not be held this year because
of the new war. King George
decided to cancel the observance Of
Armistice day. Nov. IL, because he
thought il undesirable to assemble
a big crowd. in view of the danger
of air raids.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Applications for m arria g e
licenses have been received by the
Pierce county auditor from Henry
Douglas Tomlinson, II, and Mar
tina C. Holman, 81, both of Route
/. Tacoma; Douglas Melford Man
ME. Al, and Jeanette Morris, 81,
both of Los Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

snx fN~xtftxtszs trseE. wne sSusf
en In. sasa Outs - ts~ FHxht Fos
ta~ Ts1Um. sap Tssss asfvass
sstii rx.as~s na<mb<ss ef tss
chsmk<f 81 csnmsfcs. h<aslns>.
wsr sad ae.x uns1.s Ger 80
cp~sssAaa wnirh .nshasd tse city
10 aes.ln ths NsFvo.s essaEe. ti<
ro<i4 shis yssss and hecAori
ft<Ed
Entsrssinmsns snxsassd nuah<rs
ny Eileen Pstsrson. Margaret Elio-
snn snd sssI~ colsss. stDdents Of
Hsrtsr's dance .tsdso. who pre-
s>nt<d tap dances. Miss coiysr
wun spplspse for vocal selse,ions
Miss Viola sno<msks Was accom-
PIANIST a. shs piano
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
CREW IS SAVED AFTER
CANNERY TENDER BURNS

SEATTLE-Three crewmen of
the Alton Alaskan cannery tender
Kasaan were safe Friday after
their ship burned late Thursday
and sank about 30 miles north OF
here.
Cause of the blaze was not de-
termined. Capt. c. +. Walker,
Walter Ludy and John Lick put
off In a small dingy attached to
the kasaan and were picked up
by q nearby tug, the Crest. A
u. S. coast guard patrol boat and
Seattle harbor patrol vessel i'm
medistely went to the aid of the
Kasaan, but were unable to save
the ship. The three men later
were brought here by the coast
guard boat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
M0ccabees Turkey
TrOt On Saturday

he MAr<as>ss VIII open their
turkey srcs season IN their temple.
i1tA and Pacific ct $50 .. m.
saturday.
Clarence White. commander Of
Tent No. al tho Maeeaheer will
h< assisted ~ Roy peslsh. Andy
weinbsrEer. Mas shain, Mark
Taylor. Bert Boen. Walter Butt.
Harry Aayeln. Arthur Murphy.
John Snyder and Al Rouldrcn.
II vas announced this affair u
10 b open To the public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
LOCAL MARKET
n0lDINc STEADY

Tkfesnss szxsRsss txsT frss
s.sesg - - w<~s - RNs -
zsskrs<< - sseoxs te fsssas rysasF
IUNesz4s sfssssf 80 ssaes< =
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FFssiN ~sss sstssA6s a. xeshsx fxNts
~ 81 . zs4s esEsaT - sesfAss
~ssT - s-*zzs - wsszsessza fsssH
SO fsAt< n fxss xaeszss 80 sa~as
<sus.1ef4 .sszn<nHsss ~ ffsst -
H<ssats ts q = 9asna<sxz= sfsmsAsz4
- HAs1Ea
NHfzsE s4fs n.eszs sss& f4zsszf
zfzs yssnes - sess s@ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
REPORTS PISTOL STOLEN

Loss of q -25-cahbre automatic
pistol of Spanish make, a rusted
and worn weapon, was reported
TO police Friday by E. F. Miller,
of the Sound View apartments.
He said pass key was used to
enter the apartment where the
loss occurred
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

Divorce suits were filed In Pierce
county superior court Friday by
Hazel against william Crabtree.
grounds incompAtibility: Dolores
against Aba Pennington. cruelty.
and Samuel =. against Marjorie 4.
Smith. cruelty. lnterlocutory di-
vorce DEGREES were on file for +. A.
from r. 4. Gibbons and Walter
frum Lillian Nutting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
TRAFFIC vIOI.ATORs

Police Friday listed the arrest
Of only one motorist On speeding
charges, naming Noel +. Davis,
l502 So. <lst st. Others who
drew tickets were J. d. Miller, 40
st. Helens ave. for having no
drivers license: William A. Rowe.
l10S No. Anderson st. and Sento
DeRosa. his So. 18th st.. for
failure TO stop at arterials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

Answering = summons from Ia
coma residents who reported that
Two CRAZY men were loose In the
vicinity Of South Ssth and N sta.
police secured the district In q
vain search for the pair Thursday
evening. Officers Mace and Dorst
reported that there was no sign Of
the two. believed To be Migrants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
TWO GIRLS SOUGHT

School Attendance Officer Ralph
sullivan reported to police Friday
that two girls were missing and
sought a. runaways. He named
Lucille Grsnier. IA. AL So. 3lst
It.. and Mary Bare, Is. 424 So.
S0th ut.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

- 1uM1x AvImnkUk
1oungcm -. DDA - -
- -<<>@<<= IN. - 80
49, ..W.. ~ - 80
N1uzA unns agpr<~&me<~< ess !.
- 11nrw Ez11ns eo<nnm - ~
(u6unnnus. CO eRnxt <ssNnss
ouuI1ua = 80 - s1unsu.. esums
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- su3u = s~>. ss~,s-s
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- no1nH ~ssfA< snEs~ss . s~~rs
1902 - sa~w - - 49, -
euGN1ns ~1fA eem~ SmN~~+ aesa
- xnns s~x r~s<e<s xsss e~sas
- xs~eIn9 zas~s~s - - ~
rnnInmw Np~s ezwxmsr< a~sr~es
nnnu1M tlnx~nGuae~ - ~
- I ~wre x1p1p< ~ 1~~n~1sn<
- 11loH4z4 - - : se~ Att
- - pesee e1nes 80 nsks
$3.50 - oH~p1fs >ne1Nes ekazstss
cnlrr1n g~nk1nx ne~ 49, - t~~
- - 1nem A~sa<~& svFw~~e
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
Commerce St. Business Men
Object to Debris in Street

Obexton ths prses Of sw~~Fsng dxhTts frurn sadf
w2iks voiced thursday b. members OF
Cnnnsrwr HasGssss Msrs club when they approved
r~.asssan ssAlnx city p&a ordinance prohibiting
The habit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
Ef12S&a335k3
Australia to Discontinue Importing
Lumber for Duration of Present War

summsYtring world markets as
pertains 10 United states foreign
trade. the 4. 3. bureau 81 foreign
and domestic commerce Friday
disclosed additional effects Of
World war II on imports and en-
rorts:
Australia viii discontinue Inn
portatioa Of lumber and lumber
products for thu duration Of the
strife. She normally takes more
than $1,000. 900 worth Of Douglas
mr. and hemioek annually.
British India has been forbidden
foreign exchange transactions with
tho enemy on n eommeeiai basis,
although private and personal buy
ing and selling continues.
Netherlands has banned expor-
tation Of an increased list Of ee~sn-
tlsl industrial products, psrtiea-
larry tho~e which could con-
eeivably be used for war ma
terisls.
License Imports
Jamaica henceforth will allow
only under license the importation
OF the following fcodstuffs: Flour.
rice. corn meal. wheat. peas.
beans, potatoes and condensed
milk.
Argentina has raised the quota
Of fresh fruit imports from the
United States for the balance Of
1899, maintaining certain restrie-
ton. however.
Philippines report heavy specu-
iating In flour. fish and condensed
milk, accompanied by advancing
prices and shipping charges. Euro
pean imports have been severely
curtsiled and prices have risen
appreciably.
Ask War Insurance
The American association of
port authorities, currently con-
Guiding its 2sth annual conven-
ton In Milwaukee. Wis, Thursday
appealed to President Roosevelt To
establish a government war-risk
insurance fund.
Among other subjects included
In the memorandum was a plea
for IAN adequate expansion Of the
appropriation 10 the export-import
bank" for financing foreign trade
credits. in view of the great OPP
portunities for trade with South
America because Of war in Europe.
Tacoman Retired
Also. impending congressional
legislation tNye and Hobbs bills)
proposing federal ownership Of
Pacific Coast tidelands was Wig
orously opposed as without legal
or moral justification. and would
seriously impede proper develop
ment." Exponents of the bills
admit the legislation is aimed
primarily at the oil-bearing tide
lands of California. but that a
threat to all seaports would be
established by precedent.
At the same session, George w.
Osgood Of Tacoma was retired as
president Of the national group,
and was named director.
Pick New Crew
Djambi. Dutch motor vessel
which called here several days ago.
so,l>d <,<~... traneo,.var u q LATE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
OBITUARIES


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