davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
MOVE 70 0||sT
REDS Loses
IT CO MEET!
IVA Dsleoaass Tuvn
Down preyosnl 70
Refuse cards r.
Cosnmsuniots

4
vsniion Of The InternatieNnl
WenI~orksrs u Ausssien
tCIOl M adjourned hsre
late sunday. aflsr dele9asss
accepted : report b. Hurry
Bridges urging nettlemeel n
fsrtional diffefencee nnd thea
rwsplit an . pruppmnl ~ et1nt
communists from union MEM
h~rship.
Th~ ssfest 10 purge rvedsr 80
defeated. h4sl u eppeot>a nesft -
result in shs s~e>estnn - - -
MmhAa river fsstrscs eessncii -
10 sllsss unlssa IN psss~at iNtes-
naiional agrsc~xs are defeste1 -
I'm sleetsan ssspssu1sm suhe1lnIs6
10 i,sata lsnnsssilateiyl
TN n1ndsy senntuo STARTS
peacefully ard Win 6e,ern1ee
| aaopllns : repart drawn W ~
Oregon. wA4slngtnu ssd caileosvula
Leaders. md suomItsed ~ nvttg1A
fasssine IN Tsslevntiea ~ witty.
Thsss wsss snly thsse 1iesontinG
votes
~ Iueewsgns--1e ~ 49,
| - esee1Dow1Deonl nnpon1mnuo 4
psepsss1 frsun ~ s~nuou1opo
slsss ~ . ss1f-s>yte6 ~usok
eem~ueise~ 49, uh1en wum11
havs hngss1 nlogusnsn1D =
~ l. ~. 4. y ueanunu11noA
| wase>sen a91 Neute- -eeue seu1r
- ~ ssuuh1neese - peneA
Ths amsndment - propeoo1 ~
/ tins potent Columbia Htveg District
council. spssrhead ~ the 0ppee1tioo
| 10 Union President Harold J. Pit
obets a vancoavsr. ,. c. - w.
Immediately Trsetsd With hi d.
bats from beth factions. Ths rim
was again wtdsnsd when ~ cIo
ieadsrs' COMMITTEES. eompooed -
Bridges. representing California,
william Dalryuspie, orskon. ard
Richard Francis. washington. rec
ommsnded dsfsat II tbs amend
ment
II ~ vsse. ~ Psi1eheoo
group ws~. i3s-so.
some Of the fIercest orntory ~
tho session cams from Bridges,
who arguing against IT, sred"
custer platform said: sLAbor -
ganizxtion h on its way out wlnen
you start rnonksying with that
question" He continued. referring
TO his recent deportation trial y
San Francisco. mo witnesses tIers
were able to prove how communfsm
destroys the labor na0vsnant ~
ovsrthrows the government"
ri yes stsst barrise Csns-
snssmlets from ~ efgenIzAtteA
that's serving netics - ~
employer thst III ~ has - -
n u hire III Communiets sa1
heJi not ~ bethere1 Vim
trsde unionists.s
fractional strife. which dogged
the convention from IT. start.
stsmmed from an attempt on tn
part Of the Columbia council
headed by Al Hartung ~ Portland
Ito defeat the present Pritchett
administration on grounds Of "com-
munism." To suppIant the alleged
red leaders," the insurgents pre-
scented thsir own pansl q eendi~
dates. Tbsy tncludsd: Hsrtung
for the presidency; LES csdisu Ia
coma, and Worth Lowry. jewell,
Ore. vice presidsnts; and Harry
Tucker. Portland, trustee.
In its concluding business. the
convention pasSsd . resolution to
support President Roosevelt IN
1910. Other resolutions included
one condemning without qualifi-
cation" policies Of the National
Labor Relations board IN displae-
ing unbiased personnel with men
antagonistic to the IVA" and
branded such alleged NLRB ac-
tion IAN unworthy retreat under
fire from reactionary officials Of
fhs nj ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

Forbidden zones were establish
ed for strategic reasons oyer
extensive areas Of Finland Mon
day ~ negotiations wers ~
sumed with Russia 81 Nioscow.
The forbidden xones included
the karcllan peninsula south Of
yiborg. opposite Lake IAdoga
and Russian Leningrsd; the
northern zone extending up to
LApland. and the southwestern
coastline. including the Aaiand
islands.
All the areas were put under
control Of military authorities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
Z More English d 1' y
Ships Are Sunk;
II Men Missing
One Boat Il Victim OF Sub; Other May Have
Struck Mine; Hope Expressed Crew May
Have Been Saved By Rescue Vessel

soFEsHs.f>-k<s~w. go
s~a.s tAst IT, lssaa~~
p~&s~< 40 sazA essn~ss .
ao>uo~-r-- s~r~~. .~~..s-~. .s..<&-< =. $3.50 so
fs<ew = sa<~~<
Aas< s~~~ s<sa<es~4 sa~uuar~x aa~&ss-
ezs<n@x
x4e~sa.~ wA~.sxs
Io>po>-.<r----, - - s~--s@~s ra.~~-
sss<-~1s.x sA~e~. tsas~s Asssss
Stated .atn~xas.ns~ss N~~a.y
LONDON - I've naorx British SHIPS. the stran~r So
Venture LIS ard the steamship NhcmAntis leo
saEk Aoazs. Fourteen members 81 he II
thx Nh5femAnflf missing.
~ xsnasx sank ~ ss<sy sFta Ell hs
NhsnasAs ~sns ae~n - Nswtk
. a sspao~sna
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
FIND WOMAN'S BODY

SODA SPRINGS, Ida body
Of Mrs. Carl Miller, ~. who
drowned In the Bear river two
miles below Soda Springs. was re-
covered late Sunday from : sand
bar In the river.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

-. : :.... 49, -. s
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fs@ssss~1~ - - oao11unn =
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ssss.~~~ssl~~r s.11S e21Irmn -
- 81 ~e~s- I~~~~S y ~ ~rr11nn
ss.s..~ srss - ~ - 6r~Irr1o
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r~sre e,stk rp~rrf n1n11rm f61|s
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-. - .1l~S1,s1 - 60 -
49, - ....sr,e. 1-s~s,1lnd| - 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
FINAL ACTION
ON BILL NEAR
Neutrality Vote In
Senate Expected
On Friday
BULLETIN
~
"A axfn<aTnN

WASHINGTON - s~e. Bea-
neft &. Clark. d. Mo- Maaday
warned thai the unifed staies
must net permit its ssmpAfhses
IN the European conflict 20 place
"a pawn on our own dearest
liberties which We may never be
able 10 redeem.
Clark addressed the senate
after Wee President John y.
Garner, senate Democratic
Leader Alben W. Barkies and
Senate Republican Leader
Charles l. Mc>ary conferred ut
the White House with President
Roosevelt.
WASHINGTON - Senate
leaders advised President
Roosevelt Monday that they
expected final action on neu-
trality legislation in that
chamber by the end Of the
week.
Democratic Leader Alben w
Barley, D.. KY. said that Roose-
welt was advised about the status
of the neutrality bill during a 10
minute conference attended by
Republican Leader Charles L. Nc
Nary r.. Ore, and Vice President
John Nance Garner.
McNary said II was the con-
census Of those conferrine
with the president that vote
on the bill would be reached
Friday. He said there WAS =
possibility that some hmia
ton on debate might Dc
worked out later Monday.
Barley said that the discussion
did not extend beyond the PROB
able time of passage and thai
changes made by the legislation :
sponsors to meet objections were
not discussed.
The senate convened nj IL
m. an hour earlier than
usual - In the first move 10
hasten final action on the Dill
BarIsley planned to ask later
In the day for an agreemen.
limiting debate on the bin
and proposed amendments.
Isolationists conceded that the,
would lose their fight to retaiI
the embargo in the senate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
Teachers 2>Day Institute
Obens at Jason Lee School

School teachers, principals and superlntenueHts I,o
three counties gathered in the auditorium OF Jason Lee
Junior high school in Monday morning for the annual
twoday W. E. A. conventon-nstute based on the theme
Education, Democracys First Line of Defense
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

find more opposition than ever
when he makes his next speech tn
the house OF commons"
Nazis made every effort 10 en-
phasize the Importance Of trade
negotiations with Russia, and the
prospective arrival here Of . Rus
sian trade mission.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
Fleming Takes OVer Wage
And Hour Post at Capital
InIIIIETINl

wAsHINGToN-IIeut. Col Philip Fleming hesd II tbs
belief today that the waEs
efficiently without re-estns -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

WASHINGTON-It Col Philip Fleming, trusted New
Deal trouble shooter" arrived Monday TO take personal
command of a revamped wage-hour administration the
eve of the laws first anniversary and the automatic adj
vance to higher pay and a shorter work week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
Won Ribbentrob May ReVeal
Neu Outline of Ndzi Polio,

BERLIN Joachim Ribbentrop foreign minister
may give new outline Of Germanys foreign policy In
speech at Danzig it was believed today
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma .....-,.......&aoe7, 200
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

Former Senator Marcus Coohoge
of Massachusetts-also the fatner-
in-law of Harry Woodring-dio
tContinusd on Page 4, Column ~
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-27

For Sale-Australian Castor Bean
seed. 10c per doZ. Sea Lane
hotel. 2tp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-27
Afternoon

1:00-Musical program by Flor
ence Union High School Orchestra,
n. A. Randall, director.
1:30-Our Hispanic America, DR..
Ida Reed Leonard, Tucson.
2:15-Awards.
3:O0-Music by Mother Singers
group.
"The PTA, the School, the Com
munity," led by ]. Houston Allen,
Superintendent Florence Union
High School, assistedby ]. ]. Bugg,
Pinal County Superintendent of
Schools; E. D. Ring, Maricopa
County Superintendent; Mrs. d.
H. Ross, Pima County Superinten-
dent, and the following Council
Presidents: Mrs. Matt Dodge, Pinal
County; Mrs. Jas. Ryan, Pima
Council, and Mrs. H. D. Welch,
Maricopa Council Resolutions and
announcements.
$50 Dinner: Invocation;
Music by Trio; Vocal Solo, Miss
Ethel Field; Address, Dean H. B.
Wyman, Phoenix Junior College.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-27
AS it Appears To
Your Congressman
BY John r. Murdock

The four million dollar item for
a power plant at Parker Dam and
transmission equipment into Phoe-
nix, and the one million dollars
extra for Head Gate Rock Dam
which the House put through
several days ago, are now safely
through the Senate and just that
much nearer enactment into law.
The route which bill must travel
to become a law Is long and
devious one with many hazards
along the way. The above mention
ed appropriations, together with the
new appropriation of one and a
half million for Head Gate Rock
Dam, are just so much nearer
reality than when l last wrote
concerning them.
On April 81 the House passed
the dollar stabilization bill after
much bitter debate. Since it dealt
with money value and foreign ex-
change, it was quite technical and
difficult to understand. The effect
of this measure is to continue for
two years the Presidents power to
devalue the gold dollar and also
his control over the stabilization
fund. We Westerners were doubly
concerned, both from the stand
point of our foreign trade, and
because of the bearing of the
measure on the price of both gold
and silver.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-27

FOUND-A place to save five or ten
dollars per month on rent of n
furnished home apartment or
room at Sea Lane Hotel. Inspect
len invited. pd to April 81
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-27
An elderly and scholarly gentle

An elderly and scholarly gentle
man from Massachusetts,, Mr.
Robert Luce, who is regarded as q
spokesman on the minority side
during the course of the debate
stated that he had once believed
in the quantitative theory of
money, but that he no longer be-
lieved in 1t. He declared that, in
his judgment, change in the volume
of money did not materially in
fluence prices. The runs counter
to the elementary and fundamental
theory which most of US have
held, and denies the validity of the
equation OF exchange which has
long been regarded as on a par
with the well known equation, two
times two equal four. We Wester-
ers opposed this new school of
thought because it's proponents
frankly stated that they wished to
return to the former gold standard.
Such a move seemed, even to
conservative Democrats, willing
ness to cruelty the great mass of
the American people upon a
'cross of gold"
According to the Whips notice,
the strategic war material bill will
come up in the House before this
item Is printed in your paper.
Faddis of Pennsylvania insists on
laying in vast stock pile of
strategic material such as manga
nese and tungsten from abroad. He
charges us Westerners with lobby.
ing for maganese, tungsten and the
like. Call it what you please, !
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-27

English.
Mr.. A. K. Osborn, Sixth and
seventh grades. Boy Scout master.
Mr.. Jay B. Hinton, eighth
grade home room, Departmental
Mathmatics, Boys playground.
Mr.. M. e. Merrill, Eighth grade
home room, Departmental history
and health. Boys playground.
Mrs. Clara Wellborn, Cafeteria
Cook.
Mr.. F. C. Condry, and Mr.. w. C.
Pew, Janitors.
Miss Myrtle Yohn, School Nurse.
Mr.. Glen Cannon, bus driver.
Mrs. Mildred Kleinman, secretary
and librarian.
Miss Abbie Dee White is plan
ming on being married in June.
The library will be open during
the summer months on Monday of
each week, beginning June 5th. The
hours will be from 8 A. M. to 12
O'Clock noon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-27
Faculty Chosen for
Elementary Schools

The faculty of the Coolidge
Elementary Schools for the school
year 1939-1940, will be as follows:
Mr.. Wesley d. Kirby, Superin-
tendent.
Miss Dorothy McComb, Kinder
garten and first grade.
Miss Frances Spain, first grade,
sewing and orchestra.
Miss Eva Harris, first grade.
Miss Frances Folsom, Americani-
zation.
Miss Naomi Elmore, Second
grade, Older and Younger Girls
Glee Clubs.
Miss Christine Mcdaniel, second
grade.
Miss Helen Edwards, third grade.
Miss Dorothy Nichols, third
grade.
Mr.. A. W. Spangehl, fourth grade
and Principal of new building.
Miss Helen Fulkerson, fifth grade
Home Room, and Departmental art.
Miss Patricia Tweed, sixth grade
home room, Departmental geo.
graphy and spelling, class room
music and Boys Glee Clubs.
Miss Christine Hicks, seventh
grade home room, Departmental
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-27
IPTA Convention held
at Florence Thursday

The p. T. A. Southern Distric-
Convention was held last Thurs
day at the Presbyterian Church il
Florence. About 800 officers, dele
gates and members of Paren
Teachers organizations og Pima
Pinal, Yuma, Maricopa and Cohise
counties attended. The program
was an interesting one as follows
Morning
9:00-Registration.
0:00-Call to Order, Assembly
singing. Greeting, Mrs. C. A. Smith
Florence. Response, Mrs. Otto
Myrland, Tucson: E. D. Ring, Phoe-
nix. Address, Mrs. F. A. Bons,
Phoenix, President Arizona Con
gress.
12:00-Luncheon in church base
ment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-27

these materials here. Granting that
it may take some time to bring
in domestic production, l am equal
ly anxious to lay in big supply
from abroad-for defense, with the
understanding that "home produc-
ton" is wise national policy in the
long run.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-27

have myself twice appeared before
the House Military Affairs Com
mittee asking that domestic pro-
duction of these necessary minerals
be encouraged, both as matter OF
national defense and to promote
our own industry. I am convinced
that we have an abundance of
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-27

The V. F. w. will have installa-
tion of officers on May 8. At their
last meeting 1t was voted to trans
fer the post from Casa Grande to
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-27

FOR SALE-Several Al 2b acre
tracts, close to town, all con-
veniences, excellent terms. B. G..
Lettering.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
1910 TAX BILL
SIGNED Byrd.

WASHINGTON The white
House disclosed Friday that Pres
ident Roosevelt Thursday signed
the 1910 tax bill. terminating the
levy on undistrihuted corporate
profits and granting other con.
ccssions asked by business groups
Acting TO beat Friday nights
desdline on important must bills.
Roosevelt also signed the state.
justice-commerce department APP
preparation bill for 1910, which
carries q special $500. 600 fund 10
finance a drive by Omen against
foreign espionage. and the appro-
prisiion 10 finance 1910 operations
Of the labor department.
THE president sisn slenes ! bill
extending for three yearsA the
connally hot OIL act.
signing Of the tan hill pre-
vents automatic expiration nj
midnight Of nuisance taxes"
and the thre~-cenf postal rate,
which are continued for two
years.
The bill will abolish the remnant
OF the undistributed corporate
Continued on Page 20, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
CHILD, MOTHER
ARE ATTACKED

SEATTLE Chief Criminal Dep
uty Sheriff o. X. Bodia OF King
county broadcast a pickup order
today for a 35-year-old man, who
Is charged with beating a nine
yesr-old girl and her mother over
the head with a hammer and then
criminally attacking the mother.
The woman. Mrs. Lena La Favor,
40, was forced into the mans car,
Bodia said. and driven to clump
of woods along Puget Sound.
where she was attacked.
Mrs. La Favor told the sheriffs
office the man came To her home
at Woodmont beach. near Redondo
beach on Puget sound, II miles
north Of Tacoma. Thursday look
ing for work. When she turned
her back on him. she was struck
over the head with hammer.
She fell TO her knees.
Mrs. La Fsvors daughter. Ar
vella. rushed to her aid. kicking
and scratching her mothers as
ssilant. The child was also knock
ed 10 the floor unconscious with
blow on the head. Mrs. La Favor
struggled TO her feet. ran upstairs
and tried to lock herself in a room.
but the attaeker caught her, drag
ped her downstairs and forced her
into his car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
F. D. APPROVES
.S1,420,OO0 FOR
MUD MOUNTAIN
Also Okehs $3.50, 900
for Puyallup River
Work; Dam Bids
Called for Aug. s

Bids on huge Mud mountain
dam will be opened August 6,
marking the end of Tacoma's
long fight to control devastat-
ing flood waters of White
river.
Invitations for bids on the
project. to result, in the worlds
highest earthfill dam, will be Is
sued July 8.
When President Roosevelt sign
ed the s3o5.iss.5i4 appropriation
bill Thursday for 1910 flood con-
troll projects. his action furnished
the Si.420.000 ALLEGATION necessary
to launch the project. Col. II. J.
Wild. army engineer in charge Of
flood control projects for this dis
trict, announced the bid dates
He also revealed S2s0. 000 IL
available for Improvement Of
PuyaIlup river channel. inside
Tacoma city limits. another
project slated 20 curb flood
menace.
Bids on the latter project viii
not be asked for another year.
however. Col. Wild said. Pre-
liminary work. including plans and
obtaining of right-of-way must be
completed first.
The immense earthfill project on
White river, 80 miles east Of Ia
coma and six miles southeast Of
Continued on Page ?. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
Seattle Official
Threatens Mayor

tfAffLk - The battle 81 the
blue laws grew mofs Dstfsr today,
Niih Prosecutor n. Cray Warner
threatening 10 charge Mayor Ar
thur u. iAsgils and the Rev. Or.
!. Warren HAstlng. sics-erlss9lng
minister. With cofnpossndlng .
crime n they refuse 70 submit syi-
dsnes 70 him.
The prosecutor said ne would
lDyoks se-yssf-oid sunday closing
law ihis weekend IN answer to
Or. Hastings demand for sspprss-
sion of gambling and vice ~ .
citizens COMMITTEES. n necessary.
Apparently distrusiful Of fellow
Law enforcement officials. Warner
disclosed he had used . concealed
dictaphone to record his eonyefss-
ton with Chief Of Police William
Sears over enforcement Of the blue
law. which would prohibit horse
racing ana baseball games on the
Sabbath.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
Time To End This
Needless Sacrifice
tEDITORIAL)

EVERY Fourth Of July brings national
l. catastrophe to the United States. Thou
sands will be killed or injured ID Aecident4s
children manned Tor life WHY SDeenust -
the jamboree Of carelessness that accompanies
our celebration of Independence Day.
On the highway. in homes. on beach and pie
mic ground young and old are killed off b. the
score. This wholesale slaughter ID needless.
There IL no rhyme or reason to IL II can BE-,
should be stopped
IJERE are the National Safety Council fig
ures on the toll taken in July 1898: a.720
killed; 100000 injured; $300,000.000 cost
Twelve killed every hour In July. For five
years past. July's accident tolls have been n
per cent higher than that Of the average
month.
Traffic deaths In July last year totAled
2,720 lives. One-fifth Of all drownings occur
in July. Last July an average Of rs personsa
day were killed BY falls-~n the home 1t work.
or in the street Fireworks too take their toll
THERE Is practical way to reduce this
1 needless sacrifice That Is this: BY each
and every individual using common sense. The
things that cause these tragedies are things
We can control, II We will-haste, seIfishness.
thoughtlessness the desire To show off Let
each individual resolve now TO avoid these and
help possibly TO save useful life!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
POLAND AND BRITAIN
AGAIN WARN GERMANY

WARSAW-The Polish govern
ment is prepared for counter
measures should any initiative be
taken In Dsnzig,' government
spokesman announced TO the press
tonight.
LON DO> a government
spokesman reaffirmed tonight that
an attempt by force TO alter the
status Of Danzig in a manner which
would threaten Poland's iBdepen-
denee would unavoidsbly result in
general war involving Great
Britain.
Foreign News. Pages 5 and 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01

agreed Thursday night on COM
promise monetary powers and re-
lief bills, and both were ready for
house consideration before going
to the senate.
House Democrats have staggered
the senate conservative coalition
which attempted to deprive Presi-
dent Roosevelt Of his dollsr-revalu-
alton authority. forbid further
purchase of foreign silver and
boost the subsidy to domestic sill
yer miners from 64.64 to no'
cents an ounce.
Agree on Price
The Republican wing OF the SEN
ate coalition appears to be de-
moralized. Senate silvefites are
tempted TO bolt their conservative
colleagues. TO acceft a compromise
price OF 20 cents al ounce for do
nestle silver.
Conferees of the monetary Dill
agreed on the nv th"4 ''f -
voted to restore r, oseyelts dollar
devaluation power and to rem
state his author y to continue
purchase Of foreigl silver.
The house sat late THURSDAY
night in . futile attempt to pass
ne neutrality BIZ sdjourning at
1l;4o o. m. after completing work
on only five Of the measures 10
sections. The senate quit at sos
o. m.
Agree to PwA Cut
Roth houses were set 70 ACT on
the relief bill Friday. and seno
Il 20 President Roosevelt before
Midnight.
The mouse originally had sppro-
ptistsd s. Ts5. 00o. 900. Inc SEN
ate hso fslsed it r. 81 sos 800 OoV-
The house conferees agreed to a
senate ar endment eliminating the
frsrsfer Of SIPS 200 600 70 the
gcon.inneo on Page 5, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01

Tts bssfsng bsfegs William
ftss,sn. deputy sxsniasf feF ths
state unemployment commissioner
eonelYasd shortly b~fofs . 0ciosA
thursday svsnlHs ina final dsy
sessions ssfs bsla 10 lbs Amsfsssn
Legson nsll. feT -, q.
Al ms eonelDsssn ~ fhs bssFtns
attorneys fos tne firms smpss'f -
asked permission 70 flis tfiefs 70
ssfdlng legal points. Nish tas -.
smsnsr Preston gave Them until
July 10 "a file he thea granted
cossnssi for tbs firm snoih<f 10
days In wsleh 70 file snsNsfs
Consequently All testimony ssii
bs 10 ths hands "a the sommlss
slonsr b. July n. Ths time nscss-
safy for MIN 10 reach asessiofs
- speculative.
the mIllmsD are appealing from
IN earlier dsnlsl 81 thssF claims
for lobisss compensation. Tine de-
psrtmsnf held previously that they
could not qualify for benefits be-
esuss the stoppags Of work was
the result ~ labor dispute, which
By statute lnysldstss claims.
The appeal was based On the con-
tention the men had no dlsputs
With the company, but that the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
CALL BIDS FOR 5000
POWER DANGER SIGNS

PORTLAND. ore.-Ths Bonns-
Vile administration today asked
bids on 5000 danger signs. 10 be
posted near Bonneville trsnsmls-
sion lines. The bids will be opened
July "a.