davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-04

Planning Commission already has
recommended to the commissioners
that changes should be made In
tentative plans so as to provide room
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Agreement Frees Ship

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4 R.-
The round-the-world liner President
Garfield sailed last night after sea-
going unions and the American
President Lines reached an agree
ment on war risk" wages and pro-
lection. The ship had been delayed
since Sunday.
Evening star., 1939-10-04

for sports and spectator events.
The commissioners responded with
request for a list of sports and
other events contemplated.
Evening star., 1939-10-04

A SignalEa stOp-no ticket-no
cop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01

The damage along Puyallnp valley
was great.
Pierce and King counties enter
ed a conflict over the unwanted
waters.
In 1914 they agreed to control
the waters of the White, so the
flow would continue through the
Puyallup, but in channels so
strengthened that adjoining lands
would not be flooded.
Plans Are Ready
King county agreed TO pay so
per cent OF the cost. The channel
of the Puyallup was shortened 1.64
miles. The problem OF strength
ening the channel OF the lower
Puysllup has occupied county and
army engineers since that time.
U. S. engineering department
has been developing plan which
it is believed will be within reach
of Tacoma, financially. Previous
plans We're blocked by an $500. 900
district ALLEGATION. which was not
available.
According to Col. Wild. the plans
must be worked out in detail, land
must be acquired for the right-of-
way. and negotiations with rail-
roads concerning bridges. over
passes, etc, must be concluded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01

game July Is. Jean Hershoit,
character actor and president of
the motion picture relief fund. will
lead parade of 200 celebrities
before the game staIts Presi-
dent Anastasio Somoz, of Mica
ragua. said he expects an Ameri-
can naval mission TO arrive at
Managua. Nicaragua, July Is. to
study plans for a Nicaraguan canal
joining the Atlantic and Pacific.
President Roosevelt" has listened
to the voice of Nicaragua and has
promised cooperation, he said
Arthur A. kuecken. of Detroit.
national vice president OF Ameri-
can Turner societies. has accused
Germany of attempting TO turn
the societies into recruiting sta
tons for the German army" In
a letter TO the German consulate
at Cleveland, Kuecken said: 1T
is not the business of your or
ganizstion to decide that the Amer
lean Turner'S are concerned in re-
cruiting for your army"
The latest Cinderella girl" to
break into the movies is Betty
Brown. 1e-year-old University OF
Southern California co ed, who
made the grade to movie part by
swinging a baton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01

The body OF Harry Leon Wilson.
author. who died at Carmel. Calf.
of cerebral hemorrhage at the age
OF ~. was sent TO Salinas. Calf.
for burial. Brief private funeral
services. carried out in accordance
with Wilson's instructions. were
held at Carmel Helen Keller.
blind and deaf since she was Is
months old, visited the New York
worlds fair and said II was won
derful view" In addition 10 see
ing principal exhibits, Miss Keller
shook hands with Grover Whalen.
fair president, and other celebn-
ties
Prof Walter Is. Pitkin launched
middle class revolution" at a
meeting of Elyria, o., civic lead
eys. to determine whether the
United States can be saved from a
dictatorship. The author of Life
Begins at 40" said the revolution
would be peaceful. non-politicsl.
non-sectarian and devoted prin-
cipally to two aims: "a turning
the light" on all wrong-doing, 90
routing the parasites" =.
The leading men and comedi-
ans Of Hollywood are polishing up
their throwing and batting for the
annual Hollywood charity baseball
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
CHANGE PLEAS
TO NOT GUILTY

Two Mckinley Hill brothers. who
previously had admitted partici-
patton In a series Of Tacoma and
suburban holdups this spring.
pleaded not guilty when arraigned
on robbery charges Friday before
Presiding Superior Judge Robert
Z. Evans.
George Ulsh. is years old. was
charged by Deputy Prosecutor
Bill Goodwin with four robberies
the o. X. Dairy at SO. 10th and
Yakima ave: Riggs Cut Rate
drug store. 1919 Mckinley ave /;
the Pastime tavern at Midland and
Arts tavern on Mckinley hill.
His 2l-year-old brother John
was charged with two of the
crimes. Both lived at 2ois East
32d ST.
George and John Ulsh were inn
plieated also by others of a gang
Of five youths from that neigh
borhood who admitted completely
in the series of holdups
Trial will be put off until the
fall jury term, which opens in
October. Three others being held
in the county Jail along with the
Ulsh boys will not be arraigned
until after the trial They are
Elmer Hart. II, of Waller road:
Russell George, II, of 3002 Port
land ave. and Robert James Ste
phens. 10. of 1880 East Harrison
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
ASSN.
MEETS TUESDAY

Thel17th annAel meeting Of the
washlnxton Poultry Improvement
assn. Win be held IN Seattle Cham
Der Of Commerce rooms Tuesdsy.
July II, starting At 10 a. m.
The Eashington Poultry I'm
proveE6ont association Is partici-
pssang in q nationwide poultry
breed Improvement and disease
control program.
( DR.. J. W. Kalkus. supervisor
n the association. who has just
returned from the National Poul-
Try Improvement Plan conference
held In Cleveland. a. will give =
-eport on the conference.
Melvin Buster. poultry coordi-
nator Of the national plan, Wash
ington. D. c.. viii address the
group on the progress and prob
ems Of the plan.
Gordon 4. Bearse, poultryman
~ the Western Washington Exper-
.ment station. win also address
the group. He will give valuable
suggestions 10 breeding flock own
era on how hatchability may be
improved,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
Bible School to
Open on MOnday

Rev. Verne ID. Poole Of the East
Side chapel. si4 East 26th st. an
nounced Friday the East Side Bible
school win start Monday at 2 a. m.
Rev. B. r. Mitchell of Seattle will
act as dean OF the school. Teachers
will include Philip Lebak, boy >,
Miss Marcella Sloan, girls. Mrs.
Anna Courley. primary grades.
assisted by Helen vrodshl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
HELD ON OPEN CHARGE

Found lettering in a doorway at
1913 Commerce ST. late Thursday.
Emmett Dutton. 20, who said he
was an ex-convict. was arrested by
Detective Walter Lesnick and lodg-
ed in city jail for investigation. Dut-
ton is said TO have told the officer
he had a room in = nearby hotel.
Later ne admitted he had not regis
tered at the hotel and confessed
he had served a term in Oregon
penitentiary for car theft.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
viii RedecOr0te
Lee Auditorium

Jason Lee junior high achool
auditorium. widely used for Ia
coma civic entertainments and dra-
matte presentations. viii b. dress-
ed up for the next fall and winter
season.
Tacoma school directors decided
Thursday night to use al rentals
for the auditorium during the past
year above actual cost of opera
ticns to redecorate the room.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
Nine More DriUers
Booked BY Police

Nine more motorists landed in
the tolls OF the law Thursday for
asserted traffic law violation. ac-
cording to reports at police head
quarters Friday.
Arrested for alleged speeding
were Herbert l. Crothers, 1886 No.
2sth St: Lyle NJ. Cope. 3sos No.
32d st; vergie f. Ekvall. 1912 So.
J st; Frank $. Lyle, $3.50 No.
10th ST: Stella Reid. 2l7 So. +6th
ST: Arthur c. Ayers. Route ;. Box
555-A. and Clarence W. Dunn,
si1s Pacific ave. Accused OF fall
ing 10 stop al an srterisl were
Goldie Robbins OF $40 No. Stadium
way, and George Zurich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01

and the officials were willing that
they operate. before. during and
after May Is. when TIE stoppage
occurred.
Wagner Testifies
Bulk Of the company's testi-
mony was submitted by Corydon
Wagner. its vice president and
treasurer. whose examination con-
tinued from morning well into the
afternoon.
Wagner introduced correspond
enec which he identified as acts
relating TO negotiations between
the firm and the unions.
He was subjected to an intensive
croe-examination by Perry Ger
shon. attorney representing a fac
ton Of the employees.
Ruled Immaterial
Examiner Preston, however, rul-
ed that II was immsterial what
caused a labor dispute. so long as a
labor dispute which caused stop
page existed. The fact of strike
or lockout would make no differ
ence except in its relation to dis
pute which would cause the unem-
ployment claims in question.
Others who testified for the firm,
summoned by Ben c. Grosscup. the
compauy's attorney, included A.
zoffel. assistant logging superin-
tendent: Sam Marble. single mill
foreman. and Henry Meyers, plant
superintendent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
new MINISTER
ARRIVES HERE

Rev. Ernest Barber. new pastor
of Bethany Methodist church at
So. 57th and Park ave, will arrive
here this week end TO preach his
first sermon at the regular IL
o'clock Sunday morning services.
Subject Of his sermon will be The
Magnetic Christ" the congrega-
ton was informed.
The new pastor comes to Ia
coma from Madison, Wis. He will
take the place Of Rev. Erie Howell.
who delivered his last sermon here
last Sunday before moving to his
new pastorate In Centralia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
CHILD Is RECOVERING

Reported in Tacoma General
hospital Friday. recovering from
painful injuries received when he
accidentally discharged dyna-
mite cap he had found. was Keith
Msddux. six-yesr-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Msddux OF Route
6. Box 454-C. Hospital attendants
said the lad lost his right eye. TWO
fingers and thumb Of his right
hand. At the first Joint
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
DAYS. LENGTH
CUT 5 MINUTES

Have you noticed that the days
are getting shorter
It's a fact. Already there IL
five minutes difference as COM
pared 10 June II. the first day OF
summer and longest day Of the
year. Sunrise Is now at 4:1o and
sunset at SOS.
Rainfall this month totals 10
inches. which is ? inch short OF
normal for June. The rain de-
ficiency since Jan. l now Ii As
inches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01

- pl4n pfop1uee fWo-te1cher
scAool1 Il Dash Point and at
Northenst Tacoma, where m adj
1itioaal teacher ID being assigned.
The temporary portable building
It Browns Point. which was closed
last November At the time the
heatsd controversy started. viii
b closed permanently,
Norfhoast Tacoma and East Side
drive schools viii have essentially
the snzne arrangement. the board
decided. Pupils up to the sixth
grade. inclusive. viii be required
to attend there. Those In the upper
nix grades may, II their option.
attend schools outside District No.
10 Some have been going to the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
LIQUOR fines
TOTAL $1,000
Jail Sentences I'M
posed If Payment
Is Not Made

II was = sad-faced lot Of bar
tenders who appeared In police
court Friday and entered guilty
pleas 10 charges OF violation OF
the clty's liquor ordinance and
heard Judge Joe Msliery me;e out
the stiffest penalties imposed in
local courts In recent years.
Eight defendants walked before
the bench. with a score or more
OF spectators. identified as associ-
sted with alleged speakeasies. look
ing on. and heard Judge Msllery
levy fines aggregating $500. In
three cases where fines were not
paid. additional penalty of SEN
fences in city jail were imposed.
Thirteen other cases. involving
liquor violations and asserted
gambling charges. were continued
for hearing until July s.
To Two Counts
Heaviest penalty was melted out
to Glen Peterson. bartender at the
Mite Hawk. 1921 Broadway.
who pleaded guilty to two counts
OF sale OF whisky and one count Of
possession with intent 10 sell. He
was fined a total of $500 and or
dered to serve 90 days in Jail.
Henry Wilson OF the Lido hotel.
1872 Broadway. drew the second
heaviest penalty when he was
found guilty on charges of sale
and possession Of whisky and was
fined $500 and ordered to serve 90
days in jail.
William AFFORD Of the Lido cafe.
1919 Broadway. drew fine of
$3.50 and 30 days in Jail for sale
of liquor.
All for Sales
Sentences were suspended for
Louis Rayai Of the Mite Hawk.
Buck Peliigrini Of the Lido hotel.
and Alex Checoi OF the Lido cafe
when they paid fines totaling
$3.50. Each way fined $3.50 for
sale OF whisky.
Two Negroes were found guilty
of sale Of whisky and each fined
$3.50 by Judge Mallery. Both men
were arrested at the Princess
rooms. 1552is Broadway.
Lloyd Cato was the first to re-
ceive the fine and 30-day jail
sentence. subject to suspension.
When Cato announced he did not
intend TO appeal the conviction,
Judge Mallery suspended the SEN
tcnce.
Charles Battee. given similar
sentence, announced he would APP
peal the conviction to superior
court. Judge Mallcry then revoked
the provision for suspension OF the
sentence.
Ono VIII Appeal
Each OF The defendants was
arrested by state and city liquor
law enforcement officers.
Judge Mallery intimated that
future policy would be to impose
a heavier penalty than had pre-
viously been enforced in court, and
decree Jail terms. subject TO sus-
pension when the fine is paid or
when no appeal to superior court
is given.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
TO BUILD RESIDENCES

Permits for construction Of two
residences were issued AZ the city
engineers office Friday. First was
granted to George N. Webster for
erection o. house al AS 50. 51th
st, at an estimated cost OF $500.
]. 3. johnson Was authorized =
build a dwelling al aos EaM
st. estimated 70 ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01

Arrested at 11:40 p. m. Thurs
day. John Oliver was being held
in city Jail Friday on = charge
OF being intoxicated and for In
vestigation. The man Was found
lettering near q railroad trestie
ut East 25th and G sits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01

Federal Way school on the Pacific
highway, IN King county.
To Da~h Point
Pupils In the first six grades
Of the Browns Point aresr VIII be
required 10 attend the Dash Point
school. They wall be picked up
by q school bus which wiil provide
transportation the entire distance.
Upper grades there also will
have the privilege of attending
schools Of their own choice. which
may mean the Federal Way school
or the junior high of the city.
In al cases. where pupils from
thoee areas east Of the bay wish
TO attend junior or senior high
schools in the city, the school
board win pay the difference in
their cost Of transportation and
that Of students In more central
parts Of the city. This viii give
them four-cent fares.
Plan Experiment
In that connection the school
directors plan an experimental ar
rangemcnt to have the Marine
Highway bus make one trip each
morning and afternoon directly TO
and from Stadium high school and
Jason Lee junior high instead Of
disembarking the school passen-
gers at 18th and A SITS. as in the
past.
Also 10 be closed next fall Il
the Larchmont grade school,
Pupils from II will be accommo-
dated at other buildings. Special
arrangements viii be made To take
safety precautions at street cross
ings for pupils going the longer
distances to school
Concession Made
AT Fircrest school the board will
continue two teachers and will re-
quire all pupils in grades l TO 6
to attend school there. Those In
grades Z and 3 living In Fircrest
will be required to attend the
junior high schools In the city,
though concession has been
made to some living In Section
~ dying west OF Orchard 1T. and
snnth ~ Ir{rrrexA
They are served now by the
University Place school bus and
win be permitted To attend that
school. Pupils in the LIST to 9Th
grades living in this school district
but close to South 18th st and
Day Island viii bo permitted. II
they wish. to attend Pie University
Place school which they would
have to pass to kc( 70 Fircrest.
----------4-~-k-ca4- z-ls---
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
.Jck1OOi Controversies
'M0lU Believed Settled
NE. Tacoma and Dash Point to Get
Two Teachers Each; Larchmont Closed

Iacomas controversial school problem in the four
munifies the bay and defats settled Thursday
night It special meeting of the board of education the
Central school,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
President Signs Money Bill
For Mud Mountain Dam
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
Enumclaw. behind Mud mountain;
will start this fall, II was indicated.
Plans provide for an esrthfill 1000
feet long at the base. A mountain
OF earth, estimated at 5000, 900
yards. must be moved from a site
a mile and n half away from the
project.
Excavation of q million yards of
earth, TO build a spillwsy, Is neces-
sary. The dam will be huge
storage wall, to be used TO control
flow Of the river.
Material Found
Two tunnels will be constructed
in the dam. One will carry normal
flow of the river. while the larger
will carry peak flow of the stream.
Both can be closed 10 hold back
flood waters which have wrought
such damage from the dam site to
the outlet Mt Tacoma.
At its zenith. the dam will be
400 feet high. or twice the height
Of the Washington building.
The material 10 be used in its
construction has been found near
by. and win be hauled TO the site
by the contractor. II is an i'm
pervious material into which water
penetrates slowly, about one foot
a year.
Work for zoo Men
The project must start within
20 days after the winning con-
tractor 10 notified TO proceed. II
must be completed within four
years.
Work will be provided for 400
or 500 men at the outset. and the
project will progress on a con-
tinuing basis. as funds are allocated
from flood control appropriations.
Already an engineers camp.
permanent quarters for dam care
takers. and construction road TO
the site have been built. Crews
have made flooring tests and test
fills. Estimates on the total cost
have not been released. but the
figure viii amount TO several mil
lion dollars, IL was stated
Damage Tremendous
The idea for the dam originated
with h. p. Thomas. intercounty
engineer. He has worked with
army engineers in planning the
project.
For IS years flood control ideas
have been applied TO White and
Puyallup rivers. History Of the
waters show how tremendous DAM
age IN Puysllup valley was caused
by overflow Of the White.
Originally each followed a DIFF
ferent course. the White dischsrg-
ing in Seattle. the Puyailup in
Tacoma. During q Chinook in
1908. flood waters Of the White
massed drift that choked that
stream and created q lake
Counties Make Pact
The lake broke . new channel
over q ANAL branch called the
Stuck" and entered the PuyaIlup.
II creased q peat swamp OF 100
acres. ard carried 80 much silt that
about 1000 acres az peat WAS
buried lron ore 70 I've fett deep.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01

Practically AL nitrate OF soda
used In the United states Is i'm
ported from Chile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01

The lake broke q new channel
over q ANAL branch called the
stuck" and entered the Puysllup.
II creased q peat swamp Of 100
acres. ard carried 30 much silt that
about 1000 acres Of peat WAS
buried from one TO five feet deep.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07
81 ARE KNOWN
DEAD IN FLOOD

MORE HEAD. Ky. - Flood
stricken communities of north
eastern Kentucky counted addi-
tional victims and property dam
age mounting into millions OF dol
lars today from Wednesdays
eloudburst.
A survey by United Press showed
81 were known dead and more
than 100 persons still were listed
as missing in the eight county
area where flash flood caught
almost everybody asleep or I'M
prepared.
Some rescuers believed the IA
falities would number from so TO
100 when a check is made OF
rural sections with which IT has
been impossible to communicate.
The cloudburst occurred shortly
after midnight yesterday. II sent
flash floods sweeping down
creeks and rivers and washed
away scores OF homse. II hit
Carter, Elliott, Morgan. Msgoffin.
Rowan and Breathitt counties and
caused heaviest damage in the
latter two. Today rescue workers
still were searching for bodies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07
FIVE CM PLANTS
NIT BY STRIKE

DETROIT skilled workers
wsfs called out on siriss ~ United
Automobile WORKERS union iC.fog
II four more General Motors
plants today.
unssn officlsls announced the
strike which started yesterday.
had closed five plants to-day and
affected s.Is0 workers Fseksts
we're posted
The factories affected today 10,
eiuded.
ti.ses ns1y ss. ~ N Detroit.
largest tool and de plant w ms
world. employing 100 skilled
w0f krfs
Cbsssslst dsss ss< Asis IN De.
tross employing . fsTss ~ 500
skilled workers. Elss Thousand
production seshsfs ~ the plant
were not involved in th< stFlks.
csssss,st Espsstssesisi Sn<tssy
Ia Detroit. where % asa walked
cat
rssfls< rf~k~s nesy risss ~
ponsise. MAeh.. wnseh employs $50
skillsd workers.
flsh~s Bsdy No. ~ IN Detroit
vas closed yesterday, affecting IN
estimated 200 smpleyss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07

Consideration Of the resolution
viii provide the senate . full dsess
opportunity To discuss the qsss-
ton Of third term for prssIdeni
Roosevelt.
Sen. Edward r.. Burke. d, Seb-.
an outspoken snti-Sss Deal OPP
ponept Of a third term for soose-
welt. offered the plan IN the form
Of an amendment 10 the eonstits-
ton. 10 be submitted 10 the states.
II was an indirect approach 20
the third-term question. but, IN
effect. gave the committee an
opportunity TO Indicate whether
presidential terms should be hm-
tied or unlimited
In a vote. interpreted a. reflect
ing third-term sentiment. the CON-
mittee was recorded on the pro-
posed amendment a. follows
FOR King. D. Utah. Van Npys,
D. Ind Logan, D.. KY Burke.
D.. Seb.; Miller. d, ARK Austin,
r.. VI. and Wiley r.. Wiz
AGAINST: Hatch, d. n. n;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07
MISSING MEN, GIRLS
RETURN HOME SAFELY

OLYwrfa--Fosr Olympia fsss=
dents. msrooaed N the Olympic
mountains aboss LAKE cusnmsn
for -four Gays BY bad weather. 10.
turned here Thursday.
They wsfs W 4. Robbins and
Kenneth Robe4ns. DFofhsss Rita
Robbins, daughter a fhs former.
snd Helen Crawford. Al bit shs
younger glri wsrs state sfnployss.
Tns quartet Isff Lake Cgshnsa
saturday morning for f.sninz
t1p into tina Olympus Late wsd-
nssdsy they ,siephoned IN from .
ranger station 10 miles b@cs -
the mountains saying they we're
safe 4 pack train seat n "
bring them 0us today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07

wh<n shs rsnsasss parry nles
fran HAseltee. ,. e. netur<aay ~
sls ALASKA rukno- ossllan colonn9a
highway fsconsslnss<s. janes n.
esssy. Americas eemnianono mem-
bes. went ~ m ~ plese.
Ne advised TINS fIme@ fFew nees.
lie Thursday skat what - lneu1ee
wss . mild hs<k iniusy ~ -
shleh ~ esmpsainea Iaee w<en
during visit 10 Tacoma tu<ne1
out ia ~ t~o fssssufed flen.
Here I WAS sil 81 Il ~ MI
worrying . iIstis pseause ~ noea
wasn't feeling sns bsttsf." Carry
rzpislnsd IA. Just 10 eh>xk ~.
visited my sinetsF snd tBss ~ q
x,fsys and IN two heei<ea ~
came 20 iIxbs. Th< d1etes advises
me strongly ssHlsst sstsmptian ~
esnsassn flight bprsalss 6artn9 -
weeks schedni<. there uo<1 -
considerable peftpas ! wner ~
party would - fss fr4n ~ Nup<1.
cal help " tbe - e1ory ~ oo1
ssesan eive ~ t<pu1k
am dissppetstsa Nc ttesp ~
~ otises ftishfs ever Dvre ~
ssms teSritafy inter ~ Nhes ia
h Alle 70 ~ n ~ esvHt.
sspees 10 ~ ~ shncs - eefen6
the tolat soufsfsne4 - ~ c'aoa-
dian and u. d eommieeoome "a
Vancouver July IL
Carey u eessssItinG epoteoes
~siI hss~s u Tasaas.