davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
Society
NIGHT-KERRICk

K~NIGHT-KERRICK
Miss Lois Knight. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen knight and
Clifford Kerrick, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kerrick. both of Har-
din, were married at 800 pm.
Tuesday, June q, by the Rev.
George Sloan of the Billings
Congregational church.
Attendants were Miss Aldine
McKittrick of Hardin and Bruce
Cook, Jr., of Billings. Mr.. Cook
is a cousin of the bridegroom.
Miss Knight wor a dusty
rose ensemble with white Access
SorieS and a corSage OF white
roses. Miss McKittrick's costume
was also in dusty rose.
The bride has been employed
at the Hardin hospital for the
past year. Mr.. Kerrick has been
the representative of the Bill
lings Gazette in Hardin for
more than four years, and is
also employed at the New Deal
cigar store.
The couple spent a brief
honeymoon at Cooke City and
Flathead lake. They returned
to Hardin Sunday, and are now
at home to their friends in the
Torske apartments.
HONOR COUPLE
AT DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ker-
rick were the guests of honor
Monday evening at a TOO o.
clock dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kerrick.
Invited guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Cook and fam
lily of Billings. Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Kerrick and son of
Sheridan Wyo., and Miss Al
dine McKittrick, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Knight and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Merle Morse, MI. and Mrs.
Murt Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Morse, Ellis jacobson,
Ed MooS and Bob Kerrick of
Hardin.
ENTERTAIN AT
DINNER SUNDAY
MI. and Mrs. D. l.. EgneW
were hosts at a dinner Sunday
evening honoring several out
of-town visitors.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Romine of Coteau, N. D.,
Mrs. Paul Malone and children
of Altoona, Pa, Mrs. Pearl KEEL
'ams. Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Mickey and son, Mrs. Ella AL
exander of Bozeman, Violet Al
exander of Missoula, Mrs. Dew
ev Hunt and children and Ger
aldine Hunt of American Falls,
Ida, and James Romine of Sar-
py.
CARD CLUB HOLDS
ANNUAL PICNIC
The Monday evening bridge
dinner club held its annual pic
mic during the Fourth of July
holidays in the form of a week.
end party at the Henry Ulrich
cabin in the Little Big Horn
canyon.
The group left Hardin Satur-
day evening and returned on
Tuesday.
Present were DR.. and Mrs.
Wayne A. Ransier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank S. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kopriva, MI. and Mrs.
L. S. McAllister. Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Rankin and Carl Bowman.
HOLD DESSERT
BRIDGE FRIDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley A. Yer
gey entertained at the first
If a series of dessert bridge last
Friday evening at 800 o'clock
at their home.
Seven tables were in play.
High score awards went to
Mrs. ]. j. Ping and W. Lyle Bell.
KOPRTVAS HONORED
BY BRIDGE CLUB
The Monday evening bridge
club held a dinner for Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kopriva at the
Frank S. Morrison home last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kopriva were
members of the club during the
time they lived in Hardin. They
left about a year ago, and re-
turned recently to spend the
summer here.
High score awards for the
evening were presented to Carl
! Rankin and Mrs, KOpriva.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06

Governor Roy E. Ayers has
appointed DR.. Alfred Karsted of
Butte to the state board of
health to fill the vacancy ere
ated by the death of DR.. E. G..
Balsam of Billings. DR.. George
F. Truman of Missoula was re-
appointed to the board for d
term to end April g. 1914.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06

HOSTESS AT
DINNER PARTY
Miss Eileen Plumb was hos
tess at a dinner party at the
George Kalberg home Tuesday
evening.
Guests included Misses Mary
Bennett and Maxine Livengood
and Jack Buzzetti, Rex Six
berry and Kenneth Moos.
SOS. CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
The SOS. club met Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
D. E. Fitzpatrick.
The afternoon was spent in
formally, and refreshments were
served at the close.
AID TO MEET
The First Lutheran Ladies Aid
will meet at the John Torske
home on Wednesday, July IL.
Mrs. Braaten will be hostess
All those interested are cor
daily invited to attend.
THIMBLE CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
The Rebekah ThimbIe club
was entertained by Mrs. Ella
Gilmore Wednesday afternoon.
Seventeen members we're pres
ent.
The afternoon was spent at
sewing, and the hostess served
refreshments at the close.
NOW. LODGE
HOLDS MEETING
Neighbors of Woodcraft Lodge
met Wednesday evening at Sui
Ivan hall.
Following the business meet
ing a short social session was
held with Mrs. Emmett Curry
as hostess. 1900
AID MEETS
The Methodist Ladies Aid met
at the church parlors last
Thursday.
Mrs. B. H. McCarty was hos
tess.
LODGES HOLD
JOINT SESSION
The Rebekah and Oddfellow
lodges held regular meetings in
the Masonic temple last
Wednesday.
At the joint social hour, which
followed the business sessions,
the men members were hosts.
All CLUB NEWS
The Kirby All club met at
the home of Mrs. Earl Adsit
on Friday, June 20.
The membership and picnic
committees were appointed.
Aprons were cSored at this
meeting. Lorena Young dem
onstrated the making of Plack-
cts.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Elmer E.
Kobold on July %.
New members this month in
Guided Lorena Young, Kathleen
Kobold and Jean Cotton.
Governor Roy E. Ayers has
appointed DR.. Alfred Karsted of
Butte to the state board of
cal
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06

Federal Office Building, Seattle,
Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
ENLISTED IN NAVY

Among the 81 boys WI
passed their final examinations
and were enlisted in the U. S.
navy last week at Salt Lake
City were II Montana youths.
The new sailors from Montana
are j. H. johnson of Plains,
I. j. VorhieS of Troy, G. H.
johnson of Plains, G.. F. Fan
min of Darby, R. M. Campbell!
of Malta, G. F. Whitaker or
Belt, T. J. Ingersoll of Miles
City, L. L. Trudeau of PinevieW,
l.. B. Koch of Sumatra, R.. L.
Buoy of Townsend and A. w.
Hale of Lima.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06

Read the Tribune = Herald
Cla ssified advertisements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
BUSINESS GAINS

According to reports by 439
Montana retail stores, May sales
were about 16 per cent higher
than for the same month last
year and nearly 7 per cent
above April's receipts. May sales
in Billings were up the highest,
46 per cent while Anaconda was
lowest with slightly more than
a 1 per cent gain. Other in
creases-Butte, 81; Great Falls,
1877; Helena, "a; Missoula, 22.1;
Bozeman, 4.8; Lewistown, 40.6:
Livingston, 1877, and Miles City,
3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
GIRL, LOST ON
RIVER, LOCATED

HELENA. Ark. Hope Brews-
ter. "a. who always wanted sd-
venture and set out from Mem
phis Monday in a l5-foot skiff on
the Mississippi river to get II,
swoke here today and started to
resume her journey To New Or
leans. but officers detained her,
pending word from her father.
Miss Brewster. a talented mt
sic student, who had been the
object Of a search by airplsnes
and speedboats for 80 hours along
the flood-swollen stream. said
she arrived here yesterday al .
q. m. after an "uneyentful" tup
from Memphis
4 had no trouble a. an she
said. i just want to get started
again and go on To New Orleans
! don want 10 return 10 Memphis
under any circumstances The
girl revealed she was IN the fran
craft from noon Monday until
Tuesday morning.
Miss Brewster would not ssy
why she did not want 20 return %
Memphis. She registered al ho-
tel here and slept there last
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
| LIGHT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
foreign policy has now enter
ed an entirely new stage. al
though the White House and
state department are not
Dragging about the almost
overnight transformation. IL
has suddenly become definite.
aggressive. almost pugnscious
In its alignment with Great
Britain and France.
In the early days President
Roosevelt oontsntsd himself with
writing notes sgsinsi The insssions
Of Msnehukno and Ethiopia he
tried to exert only moral in
flusncs against the worlds trouble
makers. In the second period he
applied economic sanctions ~
sort the various smbsfxoss, no
plane sales "a Japsn, no hsiiDn TO
Hitler. etc
But no~ ths, the army snd navy
embellishments have been rebuilt,
he and Under Secretary sumner
WsIies are warning both Rome and
Berlin that they may yet hsYs
to reckon with Americas might Of
men and industrial resources.
There 10 no other interpretation
81 wsiiss notice that Warrington
regards The aissnsmDsrmsnt ~
Gxsebo.sigyskl& ~ only lem
poFsry exsinsulshmsnt
SECRETARY t1uii, sIfhsagh h
the samlsfssssttSs 6sssss.<.
sssissgea this more fssesfmi
as6 a~tsrmisea sstbtu1s sss.
srsi yssss ago. sst1 ~ " IN
assds remark dustsE . sest1
erisls ls shieh iris country
pulled lie puseksss
~Wh~s 80 sss reasonably
sure shst Ne hsss ~ sssssgth
"a back up our words Nth ss-
tisa. N sessssasy. there wiu
be en- sad 10 sststsE sot~s.r
That asy has arrived.
Henry Morgsnshsss apple alton
Of Is per cent eos.nisrysl'inx duties
On German imports Was . political
rsstofs rather than an eeonomae
sock on the chin. The widely
p,sbliesxsd tariff peasitlss VIII not
prevent . nseksfs worth Of German
stuff from entering this country.
Under the bArtsr-snd-Duy sys-
tenn American producers sell their
wares In Germany. and pufchsse
Killers products for import into
iContisus1 - Psgs 8, Columns 4,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
SOLDIERS WILL
Be IN PARADE

Crowds which VIII gather In
Tacoma 10 witness the Dsffodil
parade Saturday al u =. m. ain
have the usual thrill ~ seeing ths
ms1nIbesutiful floats. the banda
~ 80 x units and drum and bsgis'
bps sxlorted by company Of the
IAebous 18Th Can DO" infantry,
(nnnsndrt1by Lieut.. Wheeler. and
&c3mpsnisd by The feeimsntAi
tarh. the ini>ntrymen win escort
thea parade through Tacoma -
2sthst. and Pacific ave. /.
u presence Of company ~
this &eil-known regiment and fne
cooper ton rendered BY the eonl
msndtnx officer OF Port L<sis sr1
indiesflye ~ the growing imfsor
snce which the Dsffoeil festival ~
assuming. snd the aide Interest
which " 10 sroussng.
Parade entries c,ose today. and
all orders for flowers for the purs
pose Of decorating floats sbosSh
reach Dsffodll headquarters ~
y y. ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
WARRANT FOR
BANK RObbER
Man, Sought a. Muir.
derer, Accused of
9th Ave. Holdup

A 36-year-old ex-convict. wanted
in California on murder charge,
was today accused of being one
of three men who held up five
employees Of the Central bank, 9th
ave. and Pine St, last March Is
and escaped with $1,000 in cash.
Identification of the suspect was
revealed in warrant issued by
Justice Clarence Layton.
Bail Of 5000
Named in the complaint on a
charge of first degree robbery was
Pete Pianezza. alias Jack Geore-
ensen. Identity of the other two
bank robbers apparently is not
known to authorities. as code
PENDANTS with Pianezzi were listed
as John Doe and Richard Roe. Bail
was set at $4,000 each.
The complaint asserts that the
three men last March Is. armed
with pistols. took S5.7o0 from the
presence of Eddie r. Morgan, Mrs
Francis Urch. Letha Williams
Martha Harrison and Louis Collier
by force and violence.
Two Killed in l.. A.
Pianezzi. according TO police
records. is wanted in Los Angeles
on two counts of murder. He is
accused in grand jury indici-
ment of being one of three men
who killed two men during q rob-
berry in the California city Oct
Is, 1887. Pianezzi. who asserted.
" served term in San Quentin
prison for robbery. is also wanted
in San Francisco on a felony
charge
Pisnezzi is described as being ar
habitual user of narcotics and "a
dangerous man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
TO RESuRFACE
10 BLOCKS OF
PACIFIC AVE.
Improvement to Be
From 7th to 18th;
Hope to Finish Job
Before July 20

Near completion of plans
for a major improvement of
Pacific ave. from 7th TO 18th
SITS. by repaving with concrete.
and reconstructing all curbs,
drains and other work except
water and lighting facilities,
was disclosed Wednesday by
officers of the Downtown as
ISOLATION.
The associations board ri
trustees was advised that q petit.
lion bearing signatures represent
ing more than so per cen, Of the
property frontage On Pacific ave.
would be filed with the city coun-
ell next week
In the absence OF Gerald Long
streth, president OF the association.
Vice President c. G.. Jennings and
Secretary Fred c. Breehon de-
clsred that property owners all
along the street had given fine
support to the first Improvement
project launched under Long
streth's leadership.
Complete In July
II IL expected. they said, 10 have
the entire reconstruction Of the
street completed before the Taco
ma Golden Jubilee celebration
& opens July 20
Under Longsrssb's direction.
club committees and officers hsve
contacted almost all owners If
property lying in the district which
Will be set up
II IN expected from preliminary
estimates that the total cost Of
improvements will exceed Si00. 900,
though the cost 10 the sbuttirg
property will be reduced 10 APP
proximaiely Si2 per front foot
on the average
Al Cooperate
Works Commissioner Bergersen
has been cooperating with the as
socia ton to stimulate the improve
ment and the city has agreed Ia
pay for costs Of intersections OF
streets while the total cost VIII be
further reduced To property own
ers by the part Of expense borne
by the T. r. 4 =. Co. under Us
franchise agreements.
The Downtown association wss
instrumental In establishing = dis
triet for installation OF new street
lights about four years ago and
new sidewalks were laid down
along Pacific ave. In 1882.
r. X. a =. Co. Will complete hs
part Of the new improvement by
removal Of street ear rails and
overhead wires and by paying the
cost OF repaying the doublc-trnck
area.
President Longstreth IL In Los
Angeles on business. but II expect
ed TO return early next week IN
time 10 lay the improvement dis
trict petition before the council.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29

conference. preparations Tor
we'd.
a few minutes later . group of
770 voesilsts had assembled in the
winthrop roof garden Ia prepare
fof an appearance m the cssnfsr-
enos program under the direction
Of Ralph Peterson, director Of so-
cal music. ios Angelica clty cub
leHe, substituting for \, Essis
Hlskesiee, Nhoas attendance was
prevented BY iilnsss.
Appearances of tbs three groups
will he among the important
events on the conferences program,
The orchestra and shofus riii be
presented IN pint pfoEfan ~
the sfmory Friday night The
band program will he given 81 tbs
sams place saturday night.
First formal s~sslon ~ The con
ference Mas bcld ri 80 ~ the
Temple thssisf with Andrew q,
f<psy. supervisor ~ music, La
sfnbtfs "f&Wrs EffAfottAs
sounds ksy mate
Dean John J i-sndsbify ~ the
University of Oregon scBoei Of
music. sa,snaed tbs keynote for The
conference N ths opening address
Education Through Music
Music" he said. - language. =
selsnes, an art, ths, which fuses
these elements into . homoG snsaas
whole, that which enables ons 10
find his unissfss and hls pisfs IN
IL ss an individual. thai which
promotes sn understanding u the
fin- ART ~ llyinE
lie declared that Va music ~ss
found the perfect agency for ,hs
growth sod development III tins
whole being" and urged ths US
sf music ~ sa ala 20 eli sdsea-
sion he pointed out ,hs ksnshlp
~ music with the five part found
stlou ~ sauessifH. language.
sa0wlsdge ~ s<a history. sei<nss
and Imagination and emotion.
Music. be said. fiss IN ritn each
Ut thss~
"is The ss-ssItsa s<~ s1s-
ration. ~ sstd. ''~s sss essU-
Ing bach IL ~ Atsfusn ~
risis Who ssssred thst spsssts
sa1 ssitstk~aiss we're cut
neisss for she sSsfsisss ~
shs ssssg"
Fsstgrss u tbs morning session
we're the musical programs pie,
ssnird ~ the University IL
Washington band sns sks sso-
bomish high xhosi choir.
The band. under the direction 81
Waiter G. Wsiss, presented tive
numbers. One MAS ysxtstoae,pes-
ed BY Bsfold y. Wheeler. band
director 81 ". \, G., ths selection
t~inK wbssisr's o~n arrangement
Of Brahms Symphony in v Mstof.
third movement Ruth Woke was
piano ssioiss IN snothsr selection
IN ShAss " - sss<ss. ca
estiestts tsstse1. rseessevA
fs0s ssspkess sa1ss ~ 6lss<-
tSss ~ Saae Httssa.
short welcoming addresses wsss
delivered BY Ralph psvisson. wh0
represented Mayor Bi<Ese ca b.
half II fhs city. By Mont J. Down
Ing. WIN represented Howard X.
Goold. school Superintendent. who
was ~ and unable 70 - present t,
lContinusd a. Psgs ~ Columa u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
SLUGGED!


ANGELS CAMP. Cs,st.--
Weary s~~rvhevs espsssaeA
tear TO-DAY that shrse-yeas-
esa S,ctsssa Amasa. Wnasssus
ss~~c saturday. Aad sswwsh>eA
acwa ~ shaH1see1 estee
shsss asA 49, ~ espssass.
ONANOGAN. WA rss~e.
russs.t ssssss useess .. Aows-
~, saA shesssf's eeNess~ ~.
aas investigated ~ myssest-
esss aeash II rnl Mcolnees.
~ Chesaw fssWsev whese
BURNED hsas MSS found 10 .
aussutaeslae straw stack.
NOME - rsvmles neNtts
Nussclswl se~s . tsiessan Il
ce~sratulasieW "a tses. rvss.
e,sre p'ranca to-day. Aerlasta0
Ne considers ''ipdisselsse>e"
the ne hstw~es Italy ss1
NsttessIlss spats.
WASHINGTON The fed.
sral deposit insurance earpof.
aiiop reported today that lend
able cash IN insured banks
reached an Rii.tlme record
high ~ SiT.iTa 900 600 ~ the
end 81 ipsa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
SPAIN

HSlb'fNau Af"Hh
today and the Nationalists
took over every large city as
the war was officially pro-
claimed ended.
Valencia. third largest city
population 500. 000), fell "a
hours after Madrid. In rapid
succession, the Nationalist
falangists took over such key
towns as Ciudad Real, Cuenca,
Murcia. Almeria. Guadala lara,
Jaen. Alicante, Albecete. and
the naval base at Cartagena.
There was no late news from
Gambia. but II Was believed thou
sands of popular front leaders. in
GLIDING such big men as Gen. Jose
Miaja. may have been trapped
there before they could leave the
country
The fall of Valencia and other
cities occurred without resistance.
Automobiles bearing members Of
the Nationalist Falangist tFss-
cistl organization appeared sud
denly In the streets and entered
the Plaza CASTELAR,, In the center
of Valencia. at 1 p. IN.
Rebel" Flags Appear
In an instant. United Press dis
patches from Valencia reported.
Nationalist flags appeared In the
hands of people in the plaza and
all hands were raised in the Fascist
salute.
Gen. Jose Miaja and other
Republican leaders were re-
ported TO have fled NJ dawn.
bound for Alicante ar Gambia.
To Valencia, the Nationalist tri-
umph WAS a relief. as II had been
10 Madrid. Terror had been in
tensifying among the people. Unit
ed Press dispatches said, until m
the early hours of this morning
leaders of the Republican defense
council announced for the first
time that Madrid had fallen. Va
lencia took IL for granted that IL.
too. would be surrendered, and It's
hope msterislized.
Plan Excavations
The defense council was working
on plans to evacuate TO French
North Africa. or to France proper,
those Republicans who might be
subjected TO Nationalist reprissls.
The council explained that
the surrender Of Madrid WAS
the first step In its program Of
peace.
Valencia had been quiet yester-
day. but last night Republican sol
diers and civilian refugees began
pouring into the city in trucks,
Then an armorcd car rolled into
the Plaza Castelar, with the news
that Aranjuez, south OF Madrid,
had been captured.
People We're damned into the
central area and near-panio con
ditions prevailed as officers and
soldiers jammed Republican de-
tense council buildings. begging for
aid in escaping.
One Official LIFT
This morning Gen. Sigismundo
Cascade, war minister In the defense
council. gave the order 10 surren-
der Valencia.
II was indicated other leaders
already had fled. A United Press
correspondent who visited the gov
eminent buildings found all high
officials absent but Cascade.
A single automobile stood
In the street, waiting for him
/ and his sideA to start for Gan
dia.
iGandia Is British-o~ned port
on the coast south Of Valencia. II
was bomb bed heavily by the Nation
ahs,s yesterday. There have been
indications that British warships
might evscuate some Republican
leaders from Gambia E1itof.1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
MACHADO, Ex-CUBAN
DICTATOR, IS DEAD

NlANf BEtGH Fls. Cefefno
Msehs6o. Cuban president pho
was overthrow w the isnf
revolution Of August. 1888. eisd
today after m operation. -
Machsdo. VINO fled into txiis
when reyoiutionists broke ms
dictatorship In Cubs, undePsns
the operation for removal n .
small t1mor at 81. Francis bos-
pitsl. He had been living here
x1th his family ssnee last fan snA
had ma hesa nell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
Take Over
Tacoma For -Four Days
Dean Landspury Sounds keynote for Con
ference in Opening Addrsss; Joint
Program at Armory Friday Night

Tacoma awoke Wednesday
Northwest Music Educators
which began last fall. had arr
At 730. 200 members Of the all
conference orchestra were ~ tho
national guard afmofy ready TO
begin reh~srsals under the difsc-
ton Of Vladimir Bskaiienikon.
eminent Russian musician and
conductor. Al the same hour 40
members Of Northwest high school
bands were AT the Eiks club 20
begin work under Arthur y.
Haynes. United States army hand
master a. Vancouver barracks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
one MORE DEAD, TWO
MORE ILL FROM FOOD

sEATTIE-With the death toll
advanced TO three. physicians re-
newed their efforts today TO I'M
prov. the condition Of IL men re-
naming in hospitals suffering
from botulism. apparently con-
trscted when home canned peas
were served al Seattle charitable
Institution.
The third fatality was Eugene
Blssonnet;. S., VINO died Al the
King county hospital late ysster-
day after being In an oxygen tent
for several dsys. Two new victims
Of the poison were received almost
simultaneously with Bissonnstts
death. They yere Lewis Hsppscn,
IS. and Charles NJ Holder. 81.
BANK Transactions
T.rnrs ~ LA ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
Bill Would Ban
StrikebreGkers

WASHINGTON Chairman Rob
ert NJ. La Toilette. Prog Wis. Of
the senate civil liberties commit
tee introduced a OH 10 outlaw
use Of strikebreakers defined a.
persons paid a bonus 70 replace
striking workers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
NEUTRALITY HEARINGS
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - TIE senate
foreign relations committee To-Day
decided 10 start hearings April 5
On proposals 70 repeal modify or
strengtnen the neeIrais,y act.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
Rumania-Hungary
Affairs Tangled
CENTRAL EUROPE

Serious separsiist Incidents
were reported today In Cluj and
other Tfsnsylvsnia towns, where
Continued on Page 2. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29

LONDON rhe MANNER
smith suspension bridge over
the Thsmes one af London =
principal traffic arteries, was
damaged early to-day hy two
terrific explosions Scotland
Yard offiuisia said II WAS the
NEST serious bomb outrage
aimee the ouilswed Irish re-
publican army instituted .
terror campaign in britain
early this year
SEATTLE - 4. =. roast
guard headquarters reported
today = aseboas from the pa
trc, ship Morris hsA ssscurd
four enactated survivors II
the wrecked sssbeat swan
from bleak Tugtdrk tsiawd.
Alsakn. wh~se the, had ca
lated usove than two weeks M
roots and musseis.
HARTFORD. Conn. - Ths
French government has placed
orders with Pratt a Whitney
division OF United Aircraft
corporation during the past
six weeks for 1000 sirplsne
engines 10 cost approximately
sis .000. 900. it WAS learned TO.
day from q reliable source.