davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10
Santilientae ernf 6er
Demtihen 3entrale

a;;iditen scnntag, Sen 13. Mue,
lit fcin %beionoeres Set nit Hrosram
auf Scr 9ertifen 3entrale 6arm on
0crt &oab, Garina, Ohio. Oie Ser
nol.ung Eat bieien Sag gum Sam;
Iicntoo ser 9eutiden, ean5 gleih 100
berel. @ieee itano, beitimmt nno la'
set iomit ollie bel,tihen Samilien bon
GlersIano uno l%tmaebuna ber5lif Elm
n6hiten Sonr,tag allf Der Geutiden
un1citort bon Spielen uno Grogrhm.
Sic fonner iih olio nod 8elieben
ltnterhaIten. Sim Mbenb eibt es natiirs
lid o1lf Ton5 in bem idonen Gang
3,eutrale Sarm in 8ottes Sreier Sea-
tut, oem idonen @olo, ST. perbrinaen
iooI uno cine quite Muiif miro fir
llnterbaltlrne ior9en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10
SceioI Scrpiee Clearire
Hcmie
6iift neutrality-suspicious..

9ie acknowledgement, bie bie uno
ga !a.lt lperOen, bob Hegierungs- uno
prioat u%rterbaltene @oblfabrtsagea.
tl,ren lire Gienite p%erboppeln mil
ZEN lit niht ben gatiad)en entipre
herb. iagt ST. 8eiiie 6. 6aa, Sl,per-
intenbent bes Social Serbice Clear
ing Solic. Nabesu breipiertel Der
1900 9eribte. Die monatli6 ourh
oas Spciol Serpice Clearing 9orie
ger1uht iperben betreffeno &egie'
rungsasenturen uno i6. CLAUDE nif,t
oab cine 9uplisierung bes 9ienites
beiteht. Conformation be5iglih, mel.
DIE Mgentrr Sen Mpplifanten, BE-
6iensp, miro nlr Der Srganiia.
ton geaeben, sic bas @eiu9 fir Sill
fe unb DENT erbalt, UNI es 6erielben
moglih all MAIDEN Dem Ipplifanten
81 belfen. Solde Snformation miro
nielnals pripaten Sn6ipioueaen &C.
aeben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10
@ttprOr0m
yGnh Natpn : Die" bleibt nod
cine ISOLDE

DE nusitehenoen gisenpiniaen N
Der Silmacihihte, Sames gagnep
una George Mait ipielen sic Saipt.
roGfr. in Cob Gnmn s Die. elmer
@orner Bros. Nroouftion, Bic oas
2eber in einem groben 3erfer be.
bancelt uno Samstag, ben 5. Mugu!t.
na6 benz &ippoorome fommt.
9ies lit Elm Slim pie man ihu
niht ieoen 1og 5u ieben befommt
l1n.eritiitt fpe,b ben bieie sipei Smnn.
ipieler bon Sane 8rpan, George
8at,frnft, Morie Moienbium, Stan.
len .Rioges, Mldn Borter, 8ietor
Sorp. goporb BotpIep unb gmmo
Dunn.
Oas Bib baiiiert auf Der Nobells
bon Serome Dblurn. Die oen'alber
9iteI fiibrt mn6 bon Norman Meint
Meime un6 @arren Duff eeidriebct
ipur6e.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10
GeNar peint
Ser bette Grbolnnssplat in DIN.

Niditen Somstae, sen II. Ius.,
eroffnet 9llobp &osers BEN &eigell
nit 'einem Ieniationelen Srdeitcr
int @aGianl bon Cedar Goint uno
Sic Sermaltilne iaet, Dab Ourd Sic
gal,se Saiion ieoen' Samstag oas Or
dieter eepedie1t miro. guoy &o9ers
fann iebes Snitrl,ment I'M Srdeiter
IeIbit ipiclen.. St. ipar friiber Elm
5i!lnitern uno befannt als Mmerifos
gon Sricno. bas SocaI bon Miaio.
men. Gr ipielte bie Sallptrollen Il!
rMp geit Girl, ~abbies Sriib 60
le", This Metleb Igc" II. a.
9as Erblifum lit iebr banit at.
frieher bab oas Srheiter iebe ISOLDE
sedrbert miro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10

bentian @arbens riitteln miro. SIM
@esenIat gum porbergegangenen
grcben Sabre, finben lie gintritts'
fartan beltte nod ntebr slbins. 0as
aGeine NOR @rr,nb geltl,e, ben 8e'
oarf an Siifen unb SisseIesenbeitca
el,p m 81, ertpeiterrt. Die Satiafe, oob
Sermann Girdners bisberige Irti'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10
pcpIkeft3erfe tint
publie NuNitcriuttt
Treita8 nnb Samstaa

D'cie ISOLDE beeannen tpieoer nod
elmer fnr5en Gauie oie Hop-aon3erte
i'm Mnoitorillm. gs lit bereits Elm
Greienis geiuoroen, oieie 3~onserte.
Sic iinb beIiebt neil lie unoffisien
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10

Giebenbiirser 2anoslente snrn Gam
ifatter %plfsfcit cingelabcn.
ga, bu oas gannitntter SplfsfelG
bes Sdmdbiihen Sdnserbunoes ltl1.
mittelbor Dor ser Cir itebt, bari nit
rubiger Gepibbeit feiteeitelt mer-
be-, baB Ser beporitebenbe Serla,lf
besielben an aaer Refor6en oes 30
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-10
Ginlaoung 5um Cannftatter
BolkSfr(t

N1ber fomnlt Ser Eag herar,
aoum elm Sfmob nod parten fann.
Mn Sic anbern, erao ipIe lie
Steb'n alii &oblen tpie nod ME.
SIR @,1nih p%erlanet fem aomentor
ser nit DEM Sbop poin letten Sabr
Sic uns bot ale 10 be1liidt
(G. &. lit a,tf ihnn halb nerriift.)
Sod, mas lanee nabrt miro out,
Mlr faIter llmidlug, r,tia glut.
ltnb penn ser Sermnnu Tirhrer iteigt
ltnO Otto Sbura Die e - 1eigt,
Damn %repaneierf e,td, u Npplaus
- &leelt elld) int e utO grals.
Frobt aub gut an, q teit
ltno am S%dinfenitano N9lcib.
Beibes bot nod itets gtr.ijt
- Sb man ipenoet pOer gei5t -.
lteberbalipt, ga eib's il SaGen
Tie bel SpaB lnb @aloi MAIDEN.
Spielt mol blob Sen Ecnnp-pitf
Sa, oa tpero't ibr eaip rid.
1tnb bat elb bas @liit gelaft,
@irb ne MltnOe aufgebraht.
Sssest crit bat oas 2eben 3nef;
9enn obne 9ier - bas lit ein Shred.
9ann biltu1ter in Sen Seller
8op of bon, men groBen Seuer
SOL nit 9ratpurit - Salerfraltt ,
ga babt ibr niht auf Sano 'gebaut.
slb, enoIih fomnt's IN ellren Sinnen:
acknowledgements, oih gelptn1en
@Gr' Elm pabres Meiiteritiif.
(Sf courie, alth @rlto cur 9ar 5uriid.)
God ipe,,n ser Seintat 9rllb erlHalt,
Seio it'll, ipie eller filler @alO.
0enft an i'm, ser adj 10 melt,
9ealiifte eure SngenbSeit.
ltr,o it's ifpn ip1t ul,b nnGtlidL
90 bort rl,b ipdgt beoGbtlid:
G~lepeIanos SfpGbiifer SGnge:bunc
Sit MIR elmer a1f Dem Srbenrurtb.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-01

ing to T. H. Parks, extension ento-
mologist, Ohio State University.
Three pounds of carbon bisulphide
are required for each 100 bushels of
grain treated in spring or fall or two
pounds if the treatment is made >in
summer. Best results are obtained
if the fumigating is done on calm
day when the temperature is above
IS degrees Fahrenheit. All openings
in the granary must be closed.
The carbon bisulphide may be poured
into shallow pans placed on top of
the grain The chemical viii evap-
crate and the gas will settle down
ward through the grain. Another
method is to half bury sacks below
the surface of the grain in the bin and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-01

then saturate the sacks with carbon
bisulphide.
The chemical can be poured directly
on grain which is not to be milled
soon and then the grain covered with
canvas or tarpaulin. The granary
should be kept closed for "a hours
after the fumigation is begun. Weevils
are killed by contact with the carbon
bisulphide gas.
Care should be taken to breathe as
little of the fumes as possible before
closing the granary. Open flames of
all kinds and burning tobacco must
be kept from contact with the gas
which is infammable when mixed with
air.
To prevent manifestations of wee
wills, granaries should be thoroughly
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-01

establishments was 8,569,231, the sec
retary said, compared with 8,380,536
reported for 1929.
The reports for the two years are,
however, unsatisfactory because both
part time. and full time employees were
included in the totals. 1t was pointed
out that no figures are available
which show the number of part time
and full time workers in either year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-01
More Jobs In Industry
In 1897 Than In 1929

A few thousand more working men
and women were gainfully employed
in factories, publishing establishments
and printing plants in the United
States in 1887 than in 1929, Secretary
of Commerce Harry L. Hopkins re-
vealed in a report made public here.
In 1887 the average number of
wage Gamers in American industrial
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-01
|FUMICATE WEEVILS
IN OHIO CRANARIES
Carbon Bisulphide Fumes VIII Kill
Insects And Prevent Further
Damage To Grain.

Grain stored in Ohio bins can be
protected from further damage by
weevils if the grain is properly fumi-
gated with carbon bisulphide, accord
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-01

cleaned when emptied; and hydrated
lime should be swept into cracks and
crevices where fragments of grain
are lodged. Dry grain is less sus-
ceptible than wet grain to attacks by
weevils.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-01
BY GEORGE L. KNAPP

"COCIAL organization for the con-
y troll of disease is an invention of
this century. Cooperative medical
service is one of the most important
parts of this invention. The cooper
ative method and the cooperative
movement parallels the organization
of workers in unions. 1t furnishes
them essential services, at the same
time that union organization estab-
fishes conditions of work that make
health and happiness possible"
You have read plenty of smoother
sentences; but seldom have you read
a more important statement. Jacob
Baker, president Of the Federal Work
ers of America, was speaking at the
first convention of Group Health
Plans; and linked this great health
movement tight to labor unions-as
he should.
Young as is this movement of CO
operative medicine, more than 1,000,-
600 persons in the United States are
benefiting from it right now; and
they are spread from Washington to
Los Angeles, and from Wisconsin to
Arkansas.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-01

1t is not the first or the fiftieth
time that organized labor has led the
procession of enlightened opinion in
this country.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-01
CAPITAL HICHLICHTS

Growth of Cooperative Medical Serv-
ice Shows Americas Determination
to have Health of All Given Proper
Care-Big Majority Favor Action
Against Japan's War of Conquest.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-01

THIS is one of the 81 signs Of the
/ growing determination of the
American people to have proper and
universal care of their health. At
present, the fraction of American
people who lack proper medical at
tention is at least as large as Presi-
dent Roosevelt's classic one-third
who are "ill-fed, ill-clad, ill-housed. "
Seven out of the 10 chief causes of
death strike the poor harder than the
we'll to do; and the public is not only
getting tired of this state of affairs,
but showing it.
Doctors probably give more of their
work for nothing than any other pro-
fession on earth. But do we trust
our schools to charity?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-09-01

TIFTY-ONE per cent of the Ameri-
/ can people are in favor of stopping
the sale of war materials to Japan
Eighteen per cent want to protest to
Japan through our State Department;
six per cent are ready to fight, and
only 25 per cent are willing to go on
doing nothing about Japan's work in
China.
In other words, rs per cent of
Americans, according to the Gal
lup poll, want a stop put to the
atrocious war of conquest now
going on in China, which organ
lied labor has denounced from
the first.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
1uO Rose authorities
To Be Here For Ih0el,


n 10 the ambition ~ Tacoma
Re.s scesstv officers 10 rive two
national rise authorities sr1s-
thing really impressive 10 rsmsm-
e>r sheas TAcoms ruses
IN snsscspssiea At the annual
rsecm. ruse shcw II weifs kail
NEXT Monday sna Tuesday. IN
sccsssy officials urge rAcemA psc-
PIE 70 get their ru~s Garsssns n
the best rosslh's shsps ard icsdsd
with TIE h<svssss r-o~stnts hscnrs
Tor the visit ~ ~. r Alien Kris.
president. ard n Msssun tsassar.
secretary ~ the American Wrse
snetesv. whe wtIl h~ nere Aontsv
"a serve ~ judges ~ the iceAi
chew.
W. kss. FROM vevsnls. w.. sna
sssrrtzry usstrn. frwm Harris.
burg. rs.. wsll NJ In Seattle nstus.
lay for the sncw there. wsti sr~nd
Sunday ~ Msuns rxecma sad
xcrasy ~ail arur anwn n rAsomA
H<sssss attending the snew. shsy
~lu ~ taken ~ . snur ef The city
10 east their critical svss IN
rscansss hrme gardens and ~
Mrs c. r Reynolds Expressed u,
me rise scesesy nfflesys AeF~ hnre
the display ~tii "rss knees their
eye out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
DR.. mace HEAD
OF PARKD0ARD
Officers Chosen at
Reorganization
Meeting

Or, A. C. Mace. beginning his
eighth year as commissioner Of the
Metropolitan perk board. was elect
ed president at the board session
Monday afternoon. Or. II. A. Chris
jefferson was chosen vice president,
and Or. o, C. Button. clerk.
The other two commissioners.
Fred $. Henricksen and NJ. h. Nor
ton. serve as auditors.
The $50 $40 Franklin park wpA
project was reported ready for
signing at Mondays meeting.
Among delegations at the board
session were a group from Roose-
welt Heights. headed by Ida Nc
Question. one from the Sixth Ave.
Business Men. headed by J. c.
Beekmsn, and q West End group.
headed by X. n. Barney" Jack
son.
Park supt. Sherman EnSels re-
ported the large wPA project at
Ttlow beach slowing down for lack
Of men. More extensive work
grading. draining, constructing OF
paths and planting Of trees and
shrubs is expected to be done next
fall and winter. he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
YOUNC PEOPLES
CAMP IS OPENED

otG HARnOR-~TAe snnuat
Young Peoples psele conferences
opened Monday morning At col~-
msns camp On Horseheat hay with
q weekend registration ~ A. snd
tho camp capacity expected Mis-.
Mary lane Turner. missionary IN
charge ~ the Memorial Presley
terrain church q, 0sx HArscf. heads
the ron .scvtsyian encamrmsnt.
Rev. Jack Mitchell II Portland n
the main teacher. Mrs Ruby Jer-
son 10 on the teaching staff
rshams camp No. to.dse. Royal
Seishhofs cf America. win hoid
its regular session "Wednesday eve
nlng at Community hall.
The Misses Harriet New ard
Peggy PIKE have returned hems for
the summer vacation froa Wash.
insion state College II Pullman.
Mis-. riss Ia the daughter ~ Mr.
and Mrs. ". ~ rtke. and Miss
New cf Mr., and Mrs. Edward New.
Ms.s Helen New remained al rsait-
man for . special summer eouFss.
Jake SELLERS ~ Seattle wss .
week. end guest ~ Frank shaw.
Miss Jeanne Henderson, IL MAX
ing her home with Mra Harold
Rncker. she viii attend the local
nigh school NEXT year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
vIOLINISTS IN
RECITAL FRIDAY

Young vioilniss ~ Tacoma. Sc
attic and the valley, pupils n
Bernard Aus. viii he presented tn
a complimentary recital concert
=, Unity temple. No. "a ard sta.
Friday evening. June Ia. AZ 4
o'clock. Tho program includes the
following
"coneer,ants" tNussEsfi. Rolf
Hslverson. Seattle. FIFTH Air
Variations" fpanelal, Roberta
Wolff, sumner, Allegro nrsi-
l.sntea lren.Havei. Harriet vtskss
That's" tMsssenetl. jeanne suna-
sirum. Concerto No. /" tAeonlsyi.
Thoms. Archer. Concerto M. 4"
tDcnsrio,l. Geraldine iiss. lie.
gendeH twleniawsktl. John Joyce:
Introduction and Rondn Capri
ciosos tasint sssnsl. Virginia
wepfer. accompanied by Fred
werfer; Concerto In q Minor
tprurhl. Alice Stockton.
Helen ". conGdcn 10 the seram-
PIANIST,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14

Secretary Of Interior Harold l.
Iekes denounced Fasoism and Com.
munism alike when he addresset
5000 foreign-born adults receiv
ing diplomas from the New York
City board OF education. He said
the "communistic frying PAN was
not An alternative for fascist
fire" We must he eternally on
guard TO defend our liberties" he
said. The brutal threat Of total
itarianism comes from both right
and left Mrs. Gladys Hide
brand sought a divorce in Indian
apolis, Ind. from Pitcher Oral
Hindebrand. Of the New York
Yankees. on the grounds OF cruelty.
She asked $500 monthly alimony
for five years
The secret marriage Of Miss
Eleanor Young. soeiety's 1880
glamour girl. and Robert Ogden
Bacon IT,, prominent eiubman, was
disclosed at Newport. n. l.. BY the
brides mother. Mrs. Robert H.
Young :. Sculptor Walter Russell
said he had found AN American
Hermes' TO model for his bronze
statue of the typical American
soldier for the projected PrivaIe
Philip sousa memorial auditorium
in Washington. He selected Pri-
waite Walter r. steele. NJ the 18th
Infantry. Governors Island. a
toughened veteran Of 20 years In
the u. s. army -.
Albert W. shuplenis. acting sec
Rotary tn Charles Evans Hughes.
announced at Washington that the
chief justice Is making splendid
recovery" under treatment for a
duodenal ulcer and Will be able 10
leave Washington this summer for
his regular vacation Pat
O'Brien, whose screen roles vary
from a priest TO a fight manager.
was bewildeTed at his selection as
the typical American father. He
was chosen by the National Faith
ers Day association as the
typical dad who will be honored
next Sunday during Father day.
He Ia the father Of two small chill
dren
A missed putt decided . new
boys name a. ksrysviiis. Cal.
Floyd Hudson. professional golfer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
WPA TO PAINT LINES
ON COUNTY HIGHWAYS

Painting OF traffic ilnss II iiH.T
miles Of county roads by WrA
labor viii be started immediately
on authorization granted Monday
afternoon by Tho board ~ county
commissioners They approved =
county contribution u tz.zss to-
ward the project,
Ths hsiiinGsf Funeral home ~ss
ssardsf q years contract for
county funerals ., the Monday Sea
sson ~ tina esmmissionsfa The
contract begins july l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
Hiram Spear Heads
PuyaNup Legion
Auxiliary Elects Mrs. Allan Coelzer;
Raspberries in Market Early

PUYALLUP-Hirsm Spear was
the choice for commander at the
annual election Of Bruce A. Mercer
post, Affericsn Legion. at Odd
Fellows hall Monday night He
will succeed Paul Pearson. At the
same time the auxiliary elected
Mrs. Allan Goelzer president She
succeeds Mrs. John c. Reynolds.
Officers who will serve with
Spear are George Stewart. senior
vice commander; Lee Whitney.
Junior vice commander: Harry
Tweed. sdjutant: c. E Richie.
finance officer: Harry ]. Tinkham.
sergeant-st-arms; r. J. Hartman,
chaplain: Paul Wrigley. historian;
Harvey Woodwork, senior color
bearer. and Talbot Kelley. junior
color-bearer. New trustees are
Charles Delling and John c. Rey-
nolds. who will serve for two
years. Harry Tweed and Hiram
Spear were elected delegates 10
the department convention with J.
n. Bum and c. r. Richie as alter
nate.
For the auxiliary Mrs. Goelzer
will have Mrs. Lester Robertson
and Mrs. jeff Owens serving with
her as first and second vice presi-
dent. respectively. New treasurer
II Mrs. George Johnson. Mrs. Carl
Haconson was elected secretary;
Mrs. Charles Delling, recording
secretary: Mrs. George Fewins,
historian: Mrs. Louis Pitton,
sergeant-atarms and Mrs. Frank
Dwight. chaplain.
Mrs. Floyd Gossard was elected
10 the board OF trustees for three
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
" Gather Data

Forecast for Washington Part
iy cloudy Tuesday night and We'd
nssday with scattered thunder,
storms over mountains on the east
portion. warmer In the extreme
Northwest portion Tuesday night:
cooler in the interior Wednesday;
moderate northwest wind off thu
coast. gentle variable In tho sound
and straits.
Rainfall In Tacoma for the ~
hours ending NJ = .. m. Tuesday,.
none. since Juns I. 10 inch. since
Jan. /. 1919 inches. . deficiency
of AL inches Wind AT a. m.
Tuesday, southwest 7 m. p, n.
barometer at 1000 and rising un.
~ radiix
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14

long illness. She had been resi-
dent Of Puyallup for Is years. COM
ing from Massachusetts. and was
the widow Of J. w. Ruggles.
She is survived by three brothers.
Henry c. Hood and Charles Hood
Of Puyallup and Daniel Hood in
Massachusetts,. Arrangements are
being made by HIS funeral home.
A. Tacoma Lumber company
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
REPLY SENT TO
MILL BY LOCAL

A proposal made by the st. Paul
4 Tacoma Lumber Co. was
branded Tuesday by the press COM
mittee of Local No. ?. Sswmill a
Timber Workers Union. as moth
ing but back to work movement
in order to break down existing
working conditions" The state
ment follows:
In reply to q published state
ment by the st. Paul A. Tacoma
Lumber company in which the
company renews their offer 10
open all operations pending ne
gotiations. Local No. Q. IVA has
this 10 state:
Affirmed Action
ION May 20. 1889 the local no.
titled the st. Paul company that
the membership had voted to cease
any and all operations until an
agreement Is reached and signed.
and again on June II. 1899 letter
was sent to the st. Paul A. Tacoma
Lumber company reaffirming this
same action.
The local feels that the offer
OF the company is nothing but a
back to work movement In order
to break down existing working
conditions.
Called "Stslling"
III the company Is acting In
good faith when they stated that
they made their offer because II
seemed TO us n waste of time and
money to all concerned because
tho operations should remain down
they would be meeting with the
negotiating committee right now.
The local has filed additional in
formation with the labor board,
to substantiate these claims, that
meeting with the negotiating COM
mittee once or twice a week and
agreeing or disagreeing on a single
clause, is nothing but stalling
tactics on the part OF the st. Paul
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14

named his son Byron Craig Mud
son." few minutes after byron
Nelson won the national open golf
tournament by beating Craig
Wood. IN Craig had only made
that putt 10 win on the 18th hole
Sunday. he would have had the
honor and II would have been
Craig Byron Hudson Hudson
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
nat "sprias csN"
may d Rose Fever

TO tesf ~kss< s<s1~ Ma s~~S ss1slsa -.
~ssfsies s,ss a<s(s<k~ ~ e1<H>s. - =
go q q "ss~> 80 ~ fsss fSTs< sss~sd
~ ss~sf. svsss o. ,rss tezi<s ~hsst e~<z-
hsFy $50 - h@<<s<k< s-s<1.sf s4s11m
ssie, taf snsus<exs kess fs.zs< tkst sk&ss
ssss<rn. tsres<es synt.<<ns b>eff - <1e-
sssex< sfsss sfsss ~ ars 1css - ~.
Fistts nfsk1 ffss>sirste ~ sz<s~ssfS1
hs sr< vith Z n1e~r hafx gD&xs1tnn-
rkens zssf zfzsre kex tIAfkI rHbs
.ev. fs4 skea4 kssi <s<za>lky sstsw s1<a
AFTER Ne vs<y hre 4ss& A1A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14

IN the Bound and . ne-host iunch-
con At ma of ths beach rssorts
One Of the se,lys figures AZ the
conferences 10 r. N. Dosehes Of
Seattle. vice president u tins
Northwest group. Hs formerly ~s.
supervisor II sayiaxs and Loan
associations ln Washington and is
recognized ss an spibofity on
orxanlx4 iions 81 that Character.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
HAROLD JAMES STEWART

Funeral services were being ar
ranged Monday for Harold James
Stewart, 81, who died at his home,
404 East Pioneer ave, Monday
afternoon. He had lived here for
nine years, coming from Montana.
Surviving are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Stewart; two broth
ers, Howard, his twin, and Elmer,
ir.. of HarIowton, Mont. and three
sisters. Mrs. Margaret Stewart
Herte of Anchorage, Alaska; Mrs.
G. E. Burgeson of Ellensburg, and
Mrs. John Hanson OF Tacoma. An
nouncement will be made by Hill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14

Aeeased ~ attempting "a steal
three pounds NJ battss. Earl l..
Hunter. "a. n t0zls Eaxr 7sth 81.
~ss belnE Questioned ny poles
Monday.