davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-06-24
Lo qae Made p.xde Decmeatir

10 7Ne Made PuHde DesmentT
Los autores de nuevos sstilos
en- la industrial, muchos de E.
los indiviiuos fracasados en-
:us negocios, no pueden negar
eSta verdad, Glen veces repeti-
2 por nosotroS: que sin recu-
.;r a rebajas de precios y maa-
teniendo la mas alta calidad EN-
sus vitolas, dos pequenas fabri-
cas- de hace algunos amos, Per-
secto Garcia y Garcia Vega, Sc
han convertible en- dos de las
mas importantes fabricas de la
naci6n.
Hacienda sus puroS a mano,
con ell mayor esmero, Perfecto
Garcia emplea actualmente mas
de 1000 hombres; Garcia y We
ga, que vende a cinco centavos
pequenos puroS, hechos exclusi-
vamente con material habano,
emplea mas de 800 hombres.
Estas fabricas, a pesar de to-
das las histcrietas de algunos G.
conomistas, crecieron bajo la de
preston y mantienen ahora su
prestigio y credito en- ell merca-
do.
En- cambio, Y como prueba
del fracaso individual, fabricas
cue hace amos eran de las pri-
meras del pals, actualmente,
por las maniobras "impropias'
de sus duenos, cast Sc han con-
vertido en- "chinchales".
I'odo 10 que pueda de,ir ell E.
conomista Campbell, que no Sc
"a NADIA nuevo para las perso-
mas bien informadas, no podra
deshacer la verdad incontrober-
tible representada por las fabri-
cas- que hemos mencionado.
Hay mercado para los que CO.
mo Perfecto Garcia y Garcia
Vega tratan de complacer al flu
mador y 10 corSiguen.
La gaceta., 1939-06-24
ERA RETIRADO Ell VA
LIENTE ALMIRANTE VAR
NELL

Washington, JUNO 24.-Los
diplomaticos partidarios de
'apaciguamiento" han recibi,
do con gusto la noticia de que
Ell mes pr6ximo sera retirado
Ell almirante Yarnell, jefe de
la escuadra americana en- a.
guas de China, que no pasa
por los bluffs" japoneses y
,os contesta con entera clari-
dad.
Recientemente los diploma.
ticos de tipo fanso han sufri
do algunos sustos con motive
de la firme actitud de YarneD
en- cuanto a los %nipones.
En- esta misma semana, Y dc
manera rotunda, Yarnell rs
chaz6 enfaticamente las amc
nazas japonesas en- Swallow.
FL almirante sostiene que Is
mission principal de la escua
dra a su mando es hacer res
petar las vidas y las propieda
des de los americanos en- Chi
ma.
lie relevara ell almirante
Thomas c. Hart, que va Sc en-
cuentra en- canine de China.
La gaceta., 1939-06-24
NOTAS SOCIALES
Enfermos

EnTeFmOS
Sc italian recluidos en- ell sa-
natorio del Centre Espanol los
siguientes enfermos: Jose Gar
cia, Manuel Bouza, Javier Cou
to, Victor Costa, Gumersindo
Pardo, Aquilino Alvarez, Fran
cisco Goldeiro, Jose Castella-
no, Mariana Paniello, Juan
Lassds, Demetrio Garcia, Ro-
berto Velasco, Berondo Can
tlei, Esperanza Vega, Rosita
Quinones, Pedro Planas, Ber-
ia Mayo, Luis Cueto, Manuel
Fernandez, Rosalia Gruzzafe
y Laura Zambito.
Todos estos enfermos son
tratados con la mayor conside.
raci6n.
La gaceta., 1939-06-24
Vitolae

VitOlda
La faHosa firma de Burns,
famosa porque anuncia sus pro
ductos, no por la calidad de es-
tos, ha sacado al mercado, he
cha a maquina, una corona de
10 centavos.
Tampa no podra competir
con esa corona por cuanto aqui
Sc utiliza material de alta cali
dal y sc conoce ell gusto de los
buenoS fumadores.
Por diez centavOs, nj con vie
jos nj nuevos estilos, es possible
poner en- ell mercado una coro-
ma, una verdadera corona, a 10
centavos.
Pero ell hecho de que Burns
La gaceta., 1939-06-24
6 BELLISIMAS PLEAS :
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,


Plata para la mesa. .... Lc que las mu-
jeres quierel y desean. Plata para IL me
So, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por la tamo-
- VIM. A. ROGERS SuVERWARE
Gina gran noticia tenemos que far a
nuestra0 lectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de la cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fa~bricante de la Plata
de Mesa Vim. A. Rogers, hace possible Ia
4dquisici6n de estos eubiertVs a sps hume
roses lectores. listed puede teneT 10 que
Otras senoras y sehoritas tiehen.
CALIDAD - DURAcIoN DE PoR VIDA
EA duSj c%reerlo, pero la realidad esta
aQui-plata de mesa a tan baio precio. La
La gaceta., 1939-06-24
Isrnael Callejas

Esta enfermo en- su domici-
lilo de la Gale de Howar, en-
West Tampa, ell estimado ami
go Ismael Callejas.
La dolencia no es de cuida-
do, pero no lie permite CANT
mar.
LIE deseamos I'm pronto res
tablecimiento.
The guardian., 1939-08-05

Cloth sleeves that are patterned all
over with applied huge polka dots
of fur present an attractive new
note Then there are bindings and
borderings galore together with
swatches here and there in unex-
pected places that make for decora-
tive and amusing fur fantasies.
However, not by any means does
all the glory go to the furs that
trim. They tell but half the story
of the enchanting fashions under
way for the new season. It's the
perfect teamwork that carries on so
so between luxurious wool weaves
plus dramatic fur trimmings.
That the forthcoming is going to
be a season of luXuriant fabric there
is no doubt and the new vintage of
wooden materials gives emphasis
to this forecast. 1t is said that
plaids will be more conspicuously in
the mode than ever, and when we
say plaids as now are it means as
resplendent an array as ere eye has
seen. For the girl going away to
school the cape costume pictured in
the inset panel is enough to excite
the envy of every sorority sister on
the campus. The cape is fashioned
of a strikingly handsome wool plaid.
1t tops a two-piece navy wool suit.
The suit can be worn alone and the
cape with other costumes. The fur
that collars it adds chic and charm
to high degree.
In regard to the grand and glori-
Gus woolens that will feature for fall
and winter it is said that vertical
stripes in raised effects or contrasts
of yarn are scheduled among
weaves that will prove foremost in
fashion. There are many messy
worsted crepes too that are highly
attractive in the new wool fabric
shoWings.
Released by Western Newspaper UnionJ
The guardian., 1939-08-05
9nlrr 34rnhltntH
BY BEATRICE SMALL


aoar Friend:
ann 10 years Old and have been
.''n@ with a young man OF %. My
""'.em is that my folks don't like
.m but give me no reason for their
dislike. / have been attending the
,-trlcaI School since l graduated from
High and have hopes of getting good
position when | graduate. l belong to
le" select clubs and suppose my
parents feel that my selection in a
IrIend or prospective husband should
be someone in better circumstances
than Billy. 1t happens that Billy had
10 leaVG fu&5 IN his last year to help
ms mother who recently passed away
ana ne only mas job making $18 a
week ne has proposed marriage but
maven maven t dared mention it to my folks.
taiAN a great zeal of him but I also
loVR my folks but in this instance
"hao shaH l DO?
The guardian., 1939-08-05

4 N INGENIOUS and out-of-the-or-
"A dinary use of fur trimmings is
in prospect for fall. AS a matter of
fact, the vogue has not really been
held back until the arrival of cool
days, for during the summer, suits
and ensembles of daintiest, sheerest
woods in rapturous pastels highlight-
ed with touches of delicately toned
fox have held high favor with wom-
en- who pride themselves on keeping
pace with the mode.
Then, too, coming events cast
their shadows before" in advance
midseason collections which include
many fascinating ensembles done in
alluring woods that are enhanced
with lovely, ightsome fur after the
manner of the stunning costume il
lustrated. Castor of Paris designed
this handsome beige wool crepe en-
semble trimming it with exquisite
color-matched fox.
From beginnings such as evil
denced in this fascinating ensemble
the vogue for fur trimmings is rap
idly developing into a passion for
unique and highly decorative treat
ments that will manifest itself in full
force as the autumn and winter style
program unfolds.
Preparatory to the coming call for
fur trims that are distinctively new
and out of the ordinary, designers
have put on their thinking caps in
order to play up the idea in in
genious ways for it is said that en-
phasis will be placed on unique
touches of fur that have dramatic
appeal. For instance, such in
triguing effects will be worked as
bow-knot appliques of fur, bands of
fur that outline the fronts of jackets
forming pockets in cunningly &C.
centric ways. The cuff-muff idea
is a cute trick that cuffs bishop
sleeves in fur fiared from a tight
wrist. The cuffs form a muff when
the hands are clasped together.
Then again the fur yoke, front or
back, is worked in varied ways.
The guardian., 1939-08-05
Paris Flashes

Pastel jackets are worn over
black dresses.
Back fullness is definite style
trend for fall.
Fashions in suede are becom-
ing increasingly popular.
Choker style necklaces are the
latest with high necklines.
Slim silhouette la Directoire
is gaining in favor for evening.
Conspicuous earrings are worn
with fiattering draped turbans.
Advance fashions make ele-
gance of material their theme.
Very large hats, simply
trimmed, were worn at the races.
Bags, belts, hats, blouses and
dresses stage a riot Of gay plaids.
The guardian., 1939-08-05
Sheer Shirtwaist
Is High in Favor
Costume Is Tuned to All
Sorts of Occasions.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

The fair for the costume that tops
a stunningly styled skirt with the
frilly sheer shirtwaist top becomes
increasingly significant. You can
carry out the idea conservatively or
as fiamboyantly as you will. The
younger girls are looking gypsylike
and fascinating in skirts made of
gay stripes or plaids or f1owery
prints that are fared to extreme
fullness. With these skirts they
wear rapturous sheer white shirt
waists that revel in frills and fine
tuckings, and lace trims, and end
less other alluring details.
These shirtwaist costumes, how
ever, are tuned to all sorts of oc-
casion, as conservatively as the
most discriminating may wish or
with bizarre touch that startles
you out of the ordinary pace. For
practical wear you'll be wanting
many gored skirt made of white
waffle pique with which you will be
wearing perhaps a simple shirt
blouse made of white washable
rayon jersey. Or you may choose
to top your pique skirt with a bright
gingham blouse. Then again to
take on the dressy look you will
have in reserve a shirtwaist that is
as sweet and feminine as pintucks,
frilly jabots, lace insertions and
hand embroidered motifs can make
if
The guardian., 1939-08-05
Warm Honey Beige
Smart Tan Shade

The "look pretty" edict this sea-
son extends to headgear, footgear
and makeup. Though some we'll
tanned skins are seen Created this
year with a new shiny finish and no
other makeup except vivid rouge),
the most talked-of tan tint is warm
honey beige, made up with little
rouge, mat powder and colorful lip
stick.
Heads are topped with peaked
hoods attached to suits, wide hats
and fishnet turbans caught with two
big colored hairpins. Cork clogs
and raffia sandals are seen on smart
feet. Beach bags ar" bigger than
ever, and can be hbc equipped
with makeup to insu- hat pretty
look.
The guardian., 1939-08-05
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
TEMPLE y LIP. 0. E. OF W
By DAISY E. HENRY

Y
r5T temple meeting was held in Butler
nan; nan; Friday, July 21, DIR. Beatrice
Jacobs DIR. Ruler presiding. The Sick
Collmlttee, DIR. Clarine Smith. chair
IIa' IIan' Dtrs. Bertha Walker, Mollie
hamilton, II George Kinds and Mary
Gordon, reported as follows.
SICK AND SHUT ms Dtrs
6:ai 6a4eI Allen, 72 Munroe St.; PHYLLIS
66rliflth, 3O2 Dudley st.: blanche
IBraXton, sos Columbus Ave. Matte
Peo,. Pee, 81 R8eWiand St., Boston; Fannie
WWgeves, Wnin9, Boston City Hospital; Ethel
Z. 5Tiig3T, Pm, Boston City Hospital, Surg.
S..! r, Pelle Mitchell, 1926 fremont ST.:
GI: GGoI!lhe rowe, 81 Camden St.; Geneva
m1LIIngton, 8O8 fremont St.; Ella
pporrIlson, p 1876 Camden St: Rhoda
roach, "a Yarmouth St.
-, visitors: DIR. Minnie Massey Pow
en- from Columbia Temnle Wssbin@-
ton, D. c., formerly Of Jnsn;ta II a'rT,lg Tan5
fro,, F.e, cambridge; DIR. Susie Avena
Prnn I'oln 11uanita Temple, Cambridge;
rs KS, beverly Smith and David D,
10 1''iIy ~ Oh Commonwealth Lodge, No,
~. iSeinple endorsed Bro Kenny for
0iVy Councilman of Ward 9. "
II Twas was nice to see Dtrs. Harriet A.
of Iot Ioiles VINO has had so much sadness
'a'e ana Elfrieda Whitley present.
delegates to the New England State
Bdf'ioh Bedfond winch convened in New
next year will meet in Ansonia Conn
Ruler: Wy Che DIr'
11rHVesstlIgating II Committee, DIR. Maude
anderson, chairman; Edna Medley.
a. a. A. Archer. Charity Committee
NJ WI. Theresa Johnson, Chairman:
nays mays and Means, No. /, DIR. Viola
thompson, NJ chairman; Ways and
means, No. 2, DIR. Gertrude Purnell,
The guardian., 1939-08-05
TO MY GRANDMOTHER

-E"0m Saturday Evening QuiID
Past beauty on a whitening stem
With hands like willing petals
Folder in languid repose.
Today. yivacity and mischief
Are memories in your dimming eyes
Challenging the future.
throughout those years to come,
shall seek often
Dr. tire pregnant meadows of my soul
For renewed courage and unerring
zeal;
W eadling of your example.
ALVIRA HAZZARD.
The guardian., 1939-08-05

Straight out of the storied Middle
ages comes the inspiration to de-
signers to introduce the wimple
effects such as are so voguish
this season. The picture presents
Dorna Gordon sportswear model
that recently was given its premiere
showing at the National Wash Ap-
parel show in Chicago. Note the
hood of the same material as fash
ions the dress and which serves
as a collar, a hood or a winple at
the will of the wearer. With the
hat on, the hood becomes a wirnpIe.
The gown comes in an attractive
wash weave in enchanting colors.
Hood, frock and tomboy pockets are
trimmed with Persian print fabric.
Note the youthful swing of the new
Skating skirt"
The guardian., 1939-08-05
Fetching Costume
In White and Blue

White and deep blue linen are
combined for a natty costume from
Bruyere, the blue making the deep
sailor on the jacket and the bodice
of the dress. On the shoulder of
the dress is a white anchor, en-
broidered, and the anchor on the
Jacket sleeve is blue outlined in
red. The buttons are fiat, of mother
of-pearl.
The guardian., 1939-08-05
Redingote Wraps
Big Fashion News

There's any amount of style de-
clared in the redingote wraps that
are being tailored to a nicely of
either linen, glacial white sharkskin
or pique. In their tailoring special
Importance is attached to pockets
and there seems to be no limit as
to the number of pockets. In some
instances focks of little pockets
enliven the coat and they are made
to look very decorative without for
feiting the strict tailored look.
The guardian., 1939-08-05
MRS. CARRIE sELDEN GRAY

Mrs. Carrie Mabel Gray who de-
parted this life Saturday, July Is,
1889 was the daughter of Joseph G.
and Mary A. Selden and sister of Miss
Josephine Selden of "a Harrishof St.,
who mourns her loss.
The funeral was held from the 18th
Baptist Church Wednesday, July 20,
1889, services being conducted by the
pastor, Rev. W. H. Hester, assisted by
Rev. Laviscount, pastor of st. Marks
Congregation Church and Rev. M. j.
Minor, pastor of Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church. Mrs. Dorothy Richardson
and j. Wilson Parker sang. Inter
ment. was in Mt. Hope Cemetery
Norris Davis was the undertaken.
The guardian., 1939-08-05
Hnpt'H UnrnRr
MAGIC MOONLIGHT
Edited By Edith Mae Gordon

From Saturday Evening Quill
Twilight dampness chills the vespered
air.
Wisps of soft, white fog float over
rustic hill,-
lVanguards of the night that follow
day when fair),
While from the nearby copse come
voicings of a rill.
Now eerie whispers sigh like gentle
zephyrs through the trees,
To ease the heart to thrill, the feet to
pCanCe.
The night prepares to set the whole
world at its ease,
While DER the silv'ry, wispy lawn the
moonbeams dance.
] love to dance!
JOSHUA H. JONES, JR.
The guardian., 1939-08-05

chairman; Mistress Social Session,
DIR. Josephine Taylor; Christmas
Tree Committee, DIR. Edith Jones;
Bugle and Drum Corp, DIR. Evelyn
Mendes, chairman; Special Commit
tee, DIR. E. Gertrude Brown, chair
man; Reporter, DIR. Daisy E. Henry.
Members are requested to support
these committees in their work.
The guardian., 1939-08-05
BEAUTY SHOPPE
1874 w. SPRINGFIELD ST.
BOSTON, MASS.

18th is your dead line for purchasing
your ticket, round trip $500, good for
months, meet the sec'y Daisy E.
Henry, Monday, August 18th at 94a
Cabot St., corner Sterling st. from
7 to II pm.
The guardian., 1939-08-05

Pearl B. James Boosters met Of 20
Sldence of DIR. James, 10 Claremont
Park, all are working hard trying to
make a success of the election for
Dur. Pearl B. James to the office of
Grand Assistant Escort. They held q
very successful cocktail party and
prize whist and social and thank ali
who attended. Address of Pearl r
James headquarters on 7th Ave-, New
York, will be announced later where
all Dtrs., Bros. and friends will he
welcome: DIR. Luna Comes is Cen
eraI chairman of all socials; DIR. Bar
para Granger, general chairman of all
donations for headquarters; DIR. lii
nan Caldwell, general chairman of If
erature and publicity; officers are DIR.
Harrlett Houston, chairman: Florence
j. Bell, vice chairman; Maude r. An
derson, rec. sec'y; Clarone Smith Fina
Sec'y; Bessie C. Hill, treas: Georgie
Kinds, Serg. at Arms. By supporting
the Boosters and putting DIR. James
IN once, you are getting New England
represented.
Civil Liberty Committee, DIR. Clan
dla Roachford, chairman, held verv
successful social.
Child Welfare Committee. DIR
Lemma Watkins, chairman. made an
interesting report.
Board of Directors met at residence
OF chairman, July IA. Plans are nro-
crossing for the Bazaar or Countrv
FAR, October 2 to October 5. watch
this paper for further announcements.
concessions are being made and onlv
a few more spaces left, next meeting
September 8.
Jolly Circle, DIR. Edna Medley,
President and Organizer held their
closing meeting at residence of DIR.
q: Greene, Shawmut Ave-, will open
after Labor Day.
Maple Leaf Club Cocktail and
Whist Party, Saturday, August 5, re-
sidence of the President, DIR. Barbara
Granger, 94a Cabot St. Donation 25
cents. Miss Bolgar of New Bedford
is guest of DIR. Barbara Granger.
Don't forget the Baby Contest Sun
day, August 6, at 1896 fremont St.
Purchase vote for popular baby to
help the Educational Department, DIR
Charlotte Middleton is chairman.
come on and see who wins a prize.
Sympathy is extended to the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Waldo Horton in the
loss of her son, Walter Horton; Mr..
Dickinson, loss of his wife, Josephine
Mcdonald Dickinson, former member
of the Temple and the "Daisy Thrifty
Club" 1920 to 1924; Miss Josephine
Selden, loss of her sister Mrs. Carrie
Gray, who has gone on to meet two
grand old Bros. of "Bay State Lodge
No. 19b", late "Bud" and "Sollie"; Mr..
Eugene Roundtree, Sr., loss of his
wife, Esterene Roundtree, who was
one of our boosters altho not a men,
ber; Relatives of DIR. Hattie Cosby
of Norfolk, Virginia, one of the old
pioneers of Elkdom, who altho ill at
tended grand session in Baltimore as
sisted by nurse.
Congratulations to my predecessor,
DIR. Edith Jones, and may l as sue
cessful be. Happy vacation to one
and all.
Don't forget Sunshine Special, New
York bound, leaving Boston Saturday,
Aug. 10 and 21 at 10:45 pm. The
The guardian., 1939-08-05
Gray Woolens High STYLE

Gray wool weaves that blend to
gray furs will be featured this fall.
The coming coats and suits stress
the gray vogue.
The guardian., 1939-08-05

The Marchin Patrol 146, DIR. Nellie
Cook, president, held their closing
meeting Wednesday night. The club
presented the president with very
nice gift. A very fine collation. was
served. Brig. Gen. Bro. Preston and
Deputy were present.
The guardian., 1939-08-05
COMMENT

Perhaps you have forgotten
Tua. a lotus flower
pu"e, fragile, white,
May blossom in foul places
" from the suns pale light.
MARION GRACE CONOVER.
The guardian., 1939-08-05

DIR. Maude T. Anderson had as
guest her sister, DIR. Pearl Casneau,
member of Eureka Temple, New York,
who told of the effort being made to
entertain the grand session.
The guardian., 1939-08-05

Sunshine Club are planning for
their Anniversary Banquet to be held
thursday, Sept. 21st. Announcement
of place will lbe made in this paper.
DIR Pearl B. James, chairman.
The guardian., 1939-08-05

Watch the Marching Club in line
of march in New York-remember
original Is in 1927.
The guardian., 1939-08-05
HatfuI of Stars

Small fabric stars captured be-
tween layers of maline are the
imaginative creation of a French
hat designer.
The guardian., 1939-08-05

Eleven o'clock services held by the
Phyllis Wheatley chorus, DIR. Pearl
B. James, mistress of ceremonies, DIR.
Armstead, in charge of the chorus,
stated the following hymns are re-
quests of DIR. Ella Morrison who has
long been shut in: "God will take
care Of you", 3rd Psalm repeated; 81
need thee every hour", "Sweet Hour
of PRAYER.
The guardian., 1939-08-05
A Ronnv Scotch Can

You will find the little Scotch cap
of fine felt a very convenient addi-
ton to your travel wardrobe.
The guardian., 1939-08-05

Delegates who expect to attend
Grand Session in New York, August
20 to 25: Dtrs. Edna Medley, Mae
Pressy, Mamie Pyburn, Minnie Wood,
DIR. Maude T. Anderson, Grand Asst,
chairman of Education DIR. M. T,
Wright, DIR. Joseffa Zarratt, Flor
ence j. Bell, Peral B. James, Daisy E..
Henry, Mary F. Armstead, chr. Boos-
ters Comm. and delegate from Nora
F. Taylor's Council, DIR. Harriet
Houston.
The guardian., 1939-08-05

Are you attending the grand con-
yentlon? Are you going to the Worlds
Fair? Well here's your chance to
travel with the Sunshine Club, (S5.OOl
round trip, ticket good for three (3l
months, leaving Saturday, 1O:45 pm.
IN New York Sunday 7 am, non Elks
ial rate. Make your payments bv
Monday, August IA; the Sec'y, DIR, G
Daisy E. Henry will meet YOU from
I to II pm, at residence of DIR. Bar
oara Granger, 94A Cabot St. Travel
with us but return whenever you want,
Buses will leave Monday night, Au-
gust 21. Come on let us arrive in
n Y. 1000 strong via Sunshine
BUSES. M Outer Roxbury folks may
see the sec'y Daisy E. Renry at her
residence, 12 Hollander St. and leave
deposit or pay in full All money must
be in August IA. ''''''
The guardian., 1939-08-05

Sunshine Club, met at residence Of
the President, DIR. Barbara Granger,
ga Cabot St., July II. Election of
officers was held presided over bv
Organizing Deputy DIR. Mahala Aus
TN; President, DIR. Barbara Granger;
Vice President, DIR. Cecilia Alleyne:
Chaplain, DIR. Nellie Brewster; Sec
retary DIR. Daisy E. Henry; Treas
urer, DIR. Adele A Archer; Asst,
Treas, DIR. Bessie c. Hill. Sick Com.
Dtrs. Bessie c. Hill, chairman. Nellie
Brewster, Mahala Austin This club
plans to visit Long Island and other
institutions spreading cheer to the
sick and shut ms.
The guardian., 1939-08-05

CulOtte Disguised ..
The culotte in more fattering
guise has returned to favor.
The guardian., 1939-08-05

Congratulations to my predecessor,
DIR. Edith Jones, and may l as sue
cessful be. Happy vacation to one
and all.
The guardian., 1939-08-05

Don't forget Sunshine Special, New
York bound, leaving Boston Saturday,
Aug. 10 and 21 at 10:45 pm. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
MARTIN SEEKS
FERRY POWERS

OLYMPIA -- Coy. Clarence ID.
Martin today asked the state at
torney-genef what steps could
legally he taken 10 forcibly end the
i5-dsy-old ferry tIs-up on Puget
Sound.
Indicating the governor was
considering foreiDls resumption ~
ferry service. parslyzed by the
walkout of 800 employees. ne put
these questions before Attorney
General @. w. Hamilton.
Gould the ferry companies In
VOWED be compelled TO resume
the service required under their
certificates Of public convenience
and necessity
= Could the state take over the
4 boats belonging 10 these COM
panles and provide stats service
during the emergency
Gould the state operate boats.
> maintaining ferry. freight and
passenger service over the routes
covered BY the certificates Of
public convenience and necessity
CONTINUED on Page 10. Column 81