davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-15
Would EstSlish MartellO
lowe As National
MOnumepI; Plan Build
ing CONDITION Hall

D~e''ssse proposal 10 ss-
iabiish the Marigo Towers as
naiionsl monument 10 build a
Key West conveniio hall. to en-
isrtain- the fifth disliet confer
snes of the American Ilsion here
next month. the satur&y night
follies at Club caYo Huso and
formation of a junior basball
league and a drum corps marsed
last nights meeting of Arthtr
Sawyer Post 20. American lie
sion.
The suggestion made by viii
liam j. Lee, Key West repre-
sentative of the Miami Daily
News, for establishment of Mar
tello Towers as national monu-
ments and possible use of part Of
the sites for a convention hall
and creation of a beach as part
Of the project was referred to the
posts convention hall committee
for eopSidarstinn-and a report.
Previously Commander w. j.
Schoneck, who presided, had adj
vised the post that an effort soon
would be made to acquire the
seven lots occupied by the or
Ganization at Whitehead and
United streets so that a per-
manent Legion home might be-
constructed there. Lee there
upon suggested the convention
hail might include permanent
quarters for the Legion and all
other veteran organizations,
Post officials were instr cted
70 interview Col. James D. Mac
Mullen, commander of the coast
arslhery forces here in an teffort
10 get use of the National Guard
kitchens and dining rooms Dat Ft.
Taylor July 80 for use II the
Legion IN serving between 200
and soon LegionnairesJ expected
here for he fifth district con-
ference. was SUD Bgested the
visitors mNbt be serl red in mess
kits used bAthe gus rdsmen to
revive memoirs Of tfA days when
these were Nh@but the only
dishes" used y the former sol
diers. ~. s.
T. "A Woody was authorized by
the post to proceed with the for
nation of a boys drum and bugle
corps under the auspices of the
American Legion. Since there are
not enough boys to form a purely
Legion group, Woody was in
structed to issue a call for all boys
between 10 and Is to attend a
meeting at Legion headquarters
at $50 p. m. Friday. 1t is hoped
eventually to organize 40 boys
into a snappy Legion outfit,
whether the youngsters are sons
of the veterans or not.
George Watkins, chairman of
the baseball committee, reported
three Junior baseball teams were
forming for play under American
Legion auspices this year. Next
year Watkins said the post prob
ably would line up six or more
teams of boys.
Failure of business houses to
display flags on national holiday
and other occasions came up for
discussion. A committee was ap-
pointed to distribute flags to mer-
chants and others.
II was reported fine program
of music and floor acts had been
arranged for the dance and fol-
lies at Club Cayo HueSo Satur-
day night. Receipts viii help de-
fray expenses in connection with
the 1ifth district conference
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-15
NEWS NOTES
, seesesssssssesesssssss
BREAKS NECK

IA Sale, When a pain in
he2 neck continued for three
- eks after she had stumbled
over a pile of wood in her base
81 int, Mrs. Albert Karl went to
! doctor, who told her she had
bYoken her neck. ..-...~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-15
BREAKS EVERYTHING

Philadelphia-While trying to
recover a baseball by scaling
rain pipe, Walter Richard, II,
fell Is feet, fracturing his leg,
arm and skull.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-15
VISITING HERE

Tom WEIGH, who has been for
number of years making his home
in ST. Augustine, is a visitor in
this city meeting his old friends
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-15
TOO THRIFTY

CHICAGO Mrs. M tiId a
Smiley, IS, of this city, recently
won a divorce from her husband,
James IS, on the grounds that he
was too thrifty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-15
WANTED FULL SENTENCE

DETROIT Pleading guilty
to a charge of burglary, a man of
this city asked that he be given
the maximum sentence because
he was tired Of cumming around.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-15
BIG DAY

Sunbury. Pa.--June 9th was a
big day in the life of Mary Eliza
beth Mailman. It was her eigh-
teenth birthday. her graduation
day, and her wedding day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-15
CHARTERGRAM

QUESTION: what officers
are elected under the New
Charter?
ANSWER: The Mayor and
seven councilrnen are elected
by the people. All other Of
ficers are appointed.
CHATTER COMMITTEE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-15
SPECIAL!

Friday. Saturday. Sunday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-15

Key West, Flor,,.y has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
BYRD ATTACKS
BUREAUCRACY

WASHINGTON Sen. Harry F.
Byrd, D., Va, charged before the
u. S. Chamber of Commerce Tues
day that the present government
in Washington lis the most waste
full and autocratic bureaucracy
that this or any other country has
ever been afflicted with"
Byrd. leader of the senate econ
omy bloc. said retrenohment was
the major need of the day. but
said he would vote to empty the
treasury" If necessary to provide
necessary relief. He told the
business men. who urged tax re-
vision, that they could not expect
any material reductions until
spending is reduced.
He clashed with spending views
of President Roosevelt and Fed
eral Reserve Board Chairman Mar
riner s. Eccles. and disputed their
contention that an $4,000. DOC, 900
national income would balance the
budget at present tax rates. He
contended increases would be
necessary.
Vice President Matthew Vol. OF
the American Federation Of Labor,
and DR.. Harold G. Moulton. presi-
dent of Brookings Institution.
joined business men in advocating
tax revision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04

Seine argument over age limits
81 linemen employed In the fire
alarm system developed before
the civil service commission Tues
day during Joint meeting With
the fircrens pension fund board.
including three members 81 the
city council.
Heretofore fire and police alarm
iinemen have bccn taken from the
regular city linemcr's eligible list.
hut there's a catch In u this way
that when a hneraan goes on tho
alarm loh he automatically. BY
state law. becomes . member of
the fire department and eligible
to relief and pension,
Battalion chief Earl Powell
argued the case 81 the pension
board. urging a separate elassifi.
cation be set up for lineman, fire
and police alarm system, with age
limits from 81 10 ~ years
Only in this way, he held could
the pension fund. already deep In
the red. be protected from pre-
mature retirement because Of age
or disability. On the citys regu.
lar linemens list, the top age Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
COPPER RIVER
LINE TO CLOSE

CoRDovA. Alaska Closing Of
the ie5-milc Copper River and
Northwestern railway. approved
by the interstate commerce com.
mission in Washington. y. C.. Is
expected to increase the use Of
airpIsnes for travel into the In
terror but cause the loss of trade
and investments in several towns.
Cordova viii not he 10 adversely
affected by the abandonment Of
the railroad because the eity's
principal industry Is fishing. The
railroads payroll and trade viii be
missed. though.
But Chitina and Mccarthy. In
the interior. are expected 10 lose
considerable business and invest
ments. Gold and copper from
mines in the Mccarthy area VIII
have TO be taken out on a highway
via Chitina to Valdez. The Alaska
road commission will maintain
light traffic between Mccarthy
and Chitins with gasoline railroad
"speeders
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
JOSEPH lost
ASKS HEARING
Discharged Fireman
Makes Appeal to
Civil Service

Fire Department 1t. Joseph
Jost, arrested Saturday and
charged with being drunk and dis
orderly. and dismissed Monday by
Commissioner Eastwood, applied
to the civil service commission
Tuesday afternoon for hearing
upon the charges. Next Tuesday
afternoon was set as the time of
hearing.
Jost's application to the COM
mission was contained in a letter
from Owen p Hughes. attorney
for the Municipal Civil Service
league, acting as counsel.
At Tuesdays meeting the noti-
fication of Jost's dismissal was
contained in a letter signed jointly
by Commissioner Eastwood and
Fire Chief Whitaker.
Discharge was ordere on
charges of conduct unbecoming an
officer. arrest for being drunk and
disorderly and for failing to report
for work Sunday.
Hughes indicated he would sup
ply the commission with a list of
witnesses to be presented in Jdst's
defense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
MRS. MORR0W'S
RITES ARRANGED

GIG HARBOR Last rites for
Mrs. Ula Morrow, a., who died
Monday afternoon at the home at
Artondale will be held at 2:30
Thursday afternoon at the Oak
wood Crematorium chapel in Ia
coma. Rev. George Cunningham
will read the service and Perkins
has charge of arrangements.
Bert Sutherland, SIS, of Gig Har-
Dor, died Monday afternoon at a
Tacoma hospital following a long
illness. The body is at Perkins
pending arrangements.
Herman Uddenberg post No.
1854, V. F. W., and the Ladies
auxiliary will meet Thursday even
ing at Community hall with the
recently-installed officers taking
their chairs. John d. Edwin, COM
mander and Jeanne Sellers Roby,
president. will make committee APP
pointments.
The Rosedale PIT. A. will hold
the last meeting of the year at the
school house Thursday evening
with Duane Parish and Miss Lois
Ridley directing the school chill
dren in the program. The annual
election of officers will be held.
The Fortnightly club will gather
at the home of Mrs. Edward New
with Miss Mary Jane Turner the
assistant hostess. Mrs. Anna S.
Lay will speak on international
Relations Mrs. Lays daughter,
Miss Betty Lay, is an international
law student studying on scholar
ship at The Hague.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
Pilot McCrivvlvv,on
Entitled To Job

safety commisstoaes xnnlwuo4
VS. hssng advised ~ ~ esvsl
service eommissscm "Wednesday =
rl.ee X. ?. Mc(.rfmmru - dsey
au sh< city fsrvsret - peice -
place ~ an lrssseiste tsupreary
appointed
AZ Inc esvss ssrvsxs rwmmtnntes
meeting Tuesday Mc(srtmmaN dle4
elsin hcth frs the preletaN -
FOE the salary stocs NJ v NJ !
On he sitxiess ilss ~ ftFsones
rslot
Called h<fnrs th~ bnerd ~ ~
ported that M had tsksn ~ NJ.
beat out usdsv tne dtrsetbnN = .
captain and = ptlpt se6 ~ -
informed ee decking ~ neee tNne
he handing had been satlefoeteey.
MeCrimmon has s<eW hoseDeo
in the fire department nnt h tens
snn the pvcmssionNi esaWsuaeinos
was rated Al the tap ~ ~ tle4
Ne was certified 10 Ccmmtss1euls
sr Eastwood April "a. aceuTatn4
to the reewvsss, ArH n maNbe9
esssm for Inc salary svom thne
date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
Argue Age Limits for City
Linemen Before c. s. Board

Is years. bat there's no pension
system TO worry about there.
Powell said inquiry had insis-
Gated competen, nnemen could ~
obtained under the si'year maxi.
mum age limit.
However. Zen Meek. business
agent ~ the eiectrieisns union.
said there might ~ soms question
about that. he thought I, rossshie
the pension fund might have Co
pay an early death claim unless
the limit were placed high enough
In take in men with experience
enough TO keep clear az hot
wires
Chairman Rufus r. Davis said
the hoard would not act hastily.
but would consider all angles and
probably would not reach = decs.
sion before next week. II Was tn
dieatcd. however. that . new eiss-
sificatlcn win probably I've estse-
llshcd for Tho position There u
vacancy there now due to tho
retirement Monday ~ William
Reattie who had served 20 yesra,
Tho three city council members
attending were Mayor Kaufman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
FORMER TACOMA GIRL
dies IN Los ANGELES

Last rites will be held Thursday
in Los Angeles for Miss Clara
Pauline Panico %. former Tacoma
girl. who died in the southern city
Monday following short illness.
Miss Panico was born and raised
in Tacoma and attended school
here. She graduated from I'm
maeulate Heart college in Los An
geles. She leaves her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Panico at the
family home IN Los Angeles, and
an uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Panico Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
THREE CONVICTIONS FOR
FRAUDULENT PASSPORTS

NEW YORK - Three persons
were convicted by a federal court
jury Tuesday as operators of a
ring which obtained fraudulent
passports for American travellers
in Europe.
Two of the fake passports were
shown by government witnesses to
have been used by the mysterious
Donald l.. Robinson and his wife,
subsequently arrested under the
names of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf
Arnold Rubens in Russia ss sus-
peeted spies. Their whereabouts
are unknown.
Those convicted were Edward
Blatt, an attorney, Aaron Sharfin.
former attache Of the Egyptian
consulate here. and Ossip CARRIER.
a commercial photographer. None
testified and the defense called
only few witnesses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
GERMANY GETS
BIG ARMS JOB

HEssRADE. vsxesssssa - Ger
many has obtained = large yuTc-
sisv government crdes far army
equipment. signlng io-yesr credit
agreement involving shcus ti7o.s
otsn 600
r>soathiFsis NJ the fatal win he
spent fer guns and other war ma
trrsals, to w purchased frum the
akusts WORKS. in what wss FIR.
mrrtv creehcsinvskia.
Germany wen the contract over
an Italian after ef ftve-yeAf
credit for 10000. 0oa. ard = Isrit.
ish offer for similar amounts en
= shorter contract.
The long term credits offered
nv Germany and inability ~ Hstt.
ain To make quick delivery. dus to
british arms requirements were
said TO have hrca Tho decisive
factors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04

Iuoto aNoNt ~ m mtrftbf
view Of Burnett Bros. jewelry
store. s2i Broadway. which win
launch its tist anniversary celc-
bration Thursday. offering pa
irons Of Tacoma and vicinity
an unusually large assortment
of quality merchandise ut great
savings. Women customers will
receive birthday cake Thurs
day. Below is l.. II. Burnett,
president Of the pioneer jewelry
concern.
Following months Of prepare
ton. Burnett Bros. jewelry store,
924 Broadway. will launch its nst
anniversary celebration starting
Thursday.
With cooperation of many man
ufacturers and jobbers, the firm
has purchased a large assortment
Of merchandise at discount and
will pass this saving on to GUS
toners during the anniversary
celebration.
A feature of the celebration.
according to l.. n, Burnett, presi-
dnt of the pioneer concern. will be
the distribution of birthday cakes
to women customers on Thursday.
Expecting to surpass birthday
parties held in previous years.
Burnett has engaged additional
employees to assist patrons in Sc
lection of merchandise assembled
for this occasion. The veteran
jeweler has extended an invitation
to the more than half million
customers OF the concern to at
tend the anniversary celebration,
where they win find nationally
known lines suitable for grsdua-
ton, wedding gifts and for the
home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04

and Commissioner Fawrett and
Eastwood All recognized nv Chair
man Davis and asked 10 take =
hnw.
Evening star., 1939-09-25

As the horde of yellow giants swept out
Of the side streets near the palace, Tarzan
spurred Black Malluk to greater speed.
Khallu kept abreast of her huge mate.
"Where're we going?" ORourke called.
ITO the elephant paddocks," Tarzan an
swered, where we might hide"
Evening star., 1939-09-25

here I have. You belong up in the
Far North, while live here all the
year round. Why don't you stay
where you belong?" ~
Since when have you owned the
Green Forest?" replied Terror. Il
would have you to know, Reddy Fox,
that I go where I please. I have
found very good hunting here these
last few days, and think I shall
stay the rest Of the winter. What
are you going to do about it,"
That question was too much. for
Reddy Fox. What could he do about
1t? Nothing. Just nothing at all.
II Terror had been . four legged
person like himself there might have
been ways TO make things most un-
comfortable tor him. A u va,
Evening star., 1939-09-25

there wasn't single thing Reddy
could do, and he knew 1t.
You're q great big bully and
coward" snarled Reddy. "You know
1t is an easy matter to call people you
hate bad names.
Terror merely chuckled. Il was
q hateful chuckle and made Reddy
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

As Reddy Fox sat glaring up at
Terror the Goshawk, whose arrival
from the Far North had spoiled
Reddy's hunting in the Green Forest,
he grew angrier and angrier. He grew
so angry that presently he walked
over until he was almost under Ter
ror the Goshawy. what right have
you down here in the Green Forest?"
he Snarled.
THE same right you have, Reddy
Fox" retorted Terror.
TITS no such thing" snapped
Reddy. ''You haven't the same rieht
Evening star., 1939-09-25
jolly Polly

BY JOS. J. FRISCH.
]. wa married man fears only
one woman" is the correct form, not
"A married man only fears one
woman" Care should be taken tc
place "only" as near as possible
to the word or words it modifies.
In this case "only" mobiles zone,
not "fears"-"fears only one" not
"only fears one" So also We say II
have only a dime," not II only have
q dime"
The leaflet Business English"
will be sent upon receipt of self
addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1939-09-25

angrier than ever. $50 I'm q cow
ard, am l." said Terror. Think
again, Reddy; thing again. It is you
who are coward, not I. I fear Moth
Ing and no one. Just to settle the
question I dare you to 60 up to
Farmer I Oown's and steal q chicken
from his lanyard while he Is about"
Evening star., 1939-09-25

began to rise in anger. II never dare
anybody to do what don't dare do
myself"
"Huh!" retorted Reddy Fox. Talk
is cheap" He said this with an un-
pleasant sneer.
Terror's fierce eyes bla5ed with
rage. II never boast" he declared.
Evening star., 1939-09-25

That's a silly dare" snarled
Reddy. You are daring me to do
something you don't dare do yourself.
You know well enough you'll keep
away from that henyard as long as
Farmer Brown is about"
rs that SOP" snapped Terror, and
the feathers on the top Of his head
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Points for Porents

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
Group play often needs some dtrcc-
tion In order to foster friendly
spirit OF 0ipe and take.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Bruin Twizzlers
BY PROF. ]. ID. FLINT,

Out in a country town a very
exciting event took place. The town
hall burned down, almost to the
ground, before the fire was brought
under control. The building had
been erected during the 10th CEN
tury and was the pride of the COM
munity. OF course, the town had
to rebuild the town hall. The cor
ner stone of the original building
was dug out of the ruins and used
for the new building. It carried the
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Solution to Yesterdays Puzzle

SCI SEE SFE EEA1 z5E d[4aR
s|iI|i zs[ziII ISlSs IZIs ia
Evening star., 1939-09-25

"Not ready! Faith, I'm ready any time
sooner the better" The ape-man shook
his head. "1've promised to free the pit
slaves. I'll keep my word" Kailuk nodded
gravely. We'll spoken. Tarzan of the Apes
If you can free them, they'll follow you
to man."
Evening star., 1939-09-25
LETTER-OUT
BY Bruno

Remove letter spell
called the last Print the letter column opposite
the
secty roll them.
Saturdays LetterOut
Ietter-Out
(S) SPARED D-DRAPER Che sells cloth.
(T) SUTLERLURES (they entice).
(A) NADIR-RIND (the ouSde).
(Nd) NIN1ROD-RODIN "a sculptor).
(P) PRATERS- S-STARER Che gazed)
Evening star., 1939-09-25

dedication date of the old town hall,
and when 1t was set into the new
building it was placed upside down.
It was years before any one discov-
cred that it was upside down, and
then only found out because a man
who had worked on the first build
ing discovered it by a certain mark
ing on the stone. What was the
date on the stone that the mistake
could escape detection for 50 long?
(Answer on Page B-l5)
Evening star., 1939-09-25
BY Edeor Bergen
BY Willard
BY Edgar Rice Burroughs
BY Norman Marsh

II dare you to go to Farmer Browns
henyard right now and prove who u
the coward"
Reddy Fox couldn't very well back
out. He tried to think Of an excuse,
but for the life of him he couldn't.
IAN right" said he, 'Iu take your
dare"
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Danes Don't Like Fish

Efforts to induce the people OF
Denmark to eat more than $4,000
tons Of fish 4 year have met with
little success.
Evening star., 1939-09-25

Those yellow devils" Perry moaned,
"are faster than jack rabbits. They'll catch
us sure. Let's take shot at storming the
palace, grabbing Janette and scooting for
the jungle. It's our one chance to escape"
Were not ready to leave Tohr," Tarzan
objected
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22
PEnINSULAFAIR
: SEPT. AND 10

GA uAnDoR-With the end Of
- rrncoual rush q kerry picking
- 6nrnouIne. pontnsula residents
fsnrnlnr {SoIr attention to the
n6tuninw d school and the PEN
11is Golden Juhilos fair, to b
~ lsrf. ; and 10.
I<ncu3n trade school pupils,
w1oua vacatiun began May Is,
vvfll refurn 70 school Aug. "a. while
- ret n tn schools are schcd-
- Is reopen AFTER Labor day.
only ! littls over ! week re
matne - mako entries IN the two
nevr Aepartments open 10 penin-
ouh roeidents a the fair, tina last
49, hsin~ Gept. 1. Attractive
m3nes 70 - awarded In the photo
sronhir contest. donated BY Ia
onmn firms. and the gold cur for
u winner Il the amateur contest
are on display : Edwin's Radio
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22
CUTTING ARRAY
AIRED IN COURT

Following a police court hearing,
Judge Joseph Mallery today had
under sdvisement the case of a IT.
year-old boy charged with cutting
another youth during a downtown
alteration.
The juvenile. who said he quit
school last October and has been
working most of the time since,
claimed that he drank some wine
beforehand and did not recall de-
tails of his fracas. Police Ser
geant Gregg testified he disarmed
the boy with a blow on the jaw
after cornering him in a downtown
bus station after the fight last
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22
Mannequin Used in
RGding Fur Shop

LO>DoS-A new type Of Lon
don fur raider has appeared.
Raiders who broke into ths
Mayfsir salon of Norman Hare
nell. dresmaker TO the queen, took
a woman to act as a msnnequin
while they made their pick of the
stock.
They escaped with furs valued
at x25. 600, but touched mont q
the gowns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22

Catching sight Of the two young
fellows who had come out IN search
o. US earlier IN the afternoon,
standing rear a group Of fishing
boats, We swung In there and very
nearly suffered = serious mishap.
There was = big barge moored
just below the landing and we mis-
calculated the speed and power Of
the current. and It very nearly
swept ID under it, slantinE bow
befoFe We could regain control. It
would have upset IN, had we hit
that barge. and probably rolled
both w and the canoe right along
under the barge. Several Of the
old fishermen along the bank came
forward and helped u bring the
canoe up on the bank.
Nebraska CITY, itself, sets = little
back from the river and al the
houses along the bank are nothing
more than hoveia. such a. we had
seen on the waterfront At Sioux
City.
on Maa HELPS
ISumbcr was II = premium and
most Of the shacks were made Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22

Saturday. The boys mother. who
said the father is in Canada. was
in court to plead for her son. The
Judge continued the hearing "a
Tuesday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.-Ther was a scattering of peo-
pie all along the waterfront at Nebraska City, so we did know
just where to put in. There didn't seem to be any particular
landing and there were more boats tied along the bank than
1t any town so far on the Missouri.