davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
Fort School to
Aid Candidates

TT. LEWIS-Fort Lewis enlisted
men may improve their educa-
tons during the winter months,
Maj. Gen. Walter c. Sweeney, an
nounced today.
A candidates school will be con-
Quoted at the fort, the first term
beginning Sept. IL and concluding
Dec. ~. and the second term be-
ginning on Jan. 2 apd continuing
to April rs. The purpose Is TO
prepare young men with the other
necessary qualifications for the
entrance examination to the Y. s.
military academy at West Point,
for flying cadet examinations, and
for entrance into the Fort Scott
preparatory school, where enlisted
men receive additional preparation
for the West Point entrance ex-
animation.
Subjects to be laugh during
the school will include algebra and
advanced algebra, plane and solid
geometry plane and spherical
trigonometry. physics, English
grammar, English literature. U. s.
history, ancient history. and gen
eral history. Recent graduates of
the United States military academy
will be the instructors.
Students attending the school
will be placed on duties which Will
not conflict with their regular at
tendance at classes and will be
afforded every opportunity for
study. Gen. Sweeney announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
THIRD DIVISION
RECALLS Marine
Farflung Units Cele-
brate Big Battle
of 1918

PORT LEWIS Scattered units
ef the Third Rock % the Marine"
division, Al posts from Alaska 10
California and east 10 North IA.
kota will celebrate the divisions
Organization day Saturday. com.
memorstlns that day u years ssc
whsn Il took part In its frs, bat.
lie Of the World war.
Fort Lewis - tho divisions
headquarters. with Mai eea.
Walter q. Sweeney command
ing. hut thar are cempeaesss
81 the aisisse. ~ Shilkeot
Barracks. Alaska. ~ Fort
lewis. Fort tAwtsn. Fort
Wright and Vancouver nar-
racks. wash; Fort Douglas.
Utah Fort Lincoln. n. ~.
Preside Of san Francisco.
Calf. and In Wyoming.
Orders ny Gen. sweeney, an
nounced to-day. provide that
throughout tho division. Saturday
be observed a. a day Of reiaxa-
lion.
II was on July Is. 1918 that the
Third division first saw World war
action along the shell.swcpt banks
OF the Marine river. There, its stub
born resistance 10 the long herald.
ed German peace offensive" turn
cd the tide Of German advance and
earned for the division It's fame ~
thu Rock Of the Msrne' division.
ON each anniversary Of that
day since. orders have dcsig-
mated Generalization day" ~
. continuing memorial Of thcse
nrn Of the division who gave
their lives 10 stemmInG The
German drive and 10 those
others who biecke<i the way
and drove the kslser's picked
shock troops hack.
In the division today there are
approximately 5000 officers and
men. relatively few remaining.
however. OF those original men
who held fast at the Marne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
City Light Rate
Cut Here Meant
Real Reduction

City light department stats
tlcisns we're checking over Tnnfs-
day the Information they had re-
eeived from Olympia regarding The
new rate reductions for electricity
announced by Puget Sound Power
a Light co They said they were
not impressed by the exten, 81 the
reductions.
Tacoma rate reductions made
effective this year by Tacoma city
light we're substantial euts giving
substantial savings To our Gus
omsrs.- supt. Verne Kent declared.
As far a. Nc can see. the
muoh-pubilciked cut announced by
y. n. y. q l.. viii not apply 10 the
small consumer at all. and will
amount to a blanket cut of only 70
CENTS . month 10 the average resi-.
dental consumer. Our reduction
Of last January saved our average
domestic customers doilars
we figure that ths average
saving per year for current fur
nishcd In schools by r. n 2. . l.
vii he 80 90 per school. while our
recent cut win save ths average
school In Tacoma sts7o, That's
not . special rate To schools either
but a saving given 10 all customsrs
In the same use classification.
Both y. \. r. = l. and the city
light OF Seattle have . long way u
TO TO get down 30 our rates fos
all purposes here"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
SEARS NAMES
SALES vlC10RS

winners IN the ueldsn Jnhilss
ssies contest sponsored ~ Sears
department store. we're announced
Thursday.
The Hcly Rosary Moshsrr club
vas nnsed est ~ Tseoma A.
sembly No. 2. Order n Rainbow
for oirls for first pFiss ~ ttoeI
The Mothers group was given 80
Third place was held by Sacred
Heart Altar sousty. with 80. and
Central Lutheran cbursh Ladies
AID society vas fourth. $40.
other winners. IN order NJ final
standings were Ladies' auxiliary
Of the Eagles. Daughters II Italy:
w, G. r. u: cafpenlsfr auxiliary.
Evangelical Emmanuel LutbeFan
Church Ladies' soelety. Wild West
Post auxiliary. " '. W.. M ~.
Bethany Presbyterian Guild; puy.
silup auxiliary. v. y. w.. No 777>.
Fern chapter. Order At Eastern
star. Mckinley Park Christian
thurch. Daughters cf scotia. Lin.
coin Court Amsranth; Eureka ~.
bscoa lodge; Roysl nsishbors,
Glendale camp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
IS MOTORISTS
ARE ARRESTED

Thirteen motorists found them
selves in the hands of police for
offenses ranging from improper
parking to negligence in the care
OF passengers. with resulting ar
rests Wednesday and Thursday.
The driverless car of v. r. Cash.
man, Kent, coasted across Com
merce st. north of So. 18th in the
early morning and ran into an
other parked car. No damage re-
suited, but eastman was arrested
for failure to have the brakes set
or his car in gear when he parked
il. Unable to produce a drivers
license, he posted So bond for his
release.
Officer w. J. Nerbonne arrested
Don Usbjornsen, 2346 So. Alaska,
on a reckless driving charge. He
asserted that Usbjornsen permitted
a youth to stand on the running
board of the car while it was going
at 3s-mile per hour clip. The
drivers court hearing is set for
Friday.
Others arrested were Eugene l..
Donnelly, $500 So. Tacoma way,
speeding; Ezmah Henzell, Route s,
speeding; Mrs. Billie Hartman,
Titlow beach, speeding; Fred l..
johnson, speeding; Elmer G. Clark,
spanaway speeding; Richard F.
Rupe, 6315 So. Yakima, disobeying
traffic signal; Onnie E. Ecola,
Route 5. improper license; Velma
Lind, 3s1s So. Thompson, dis
obeying traffic signal; William
w. Drury, 1902 Fawcett, speeding;
Jay Chavis, 1923 So. L, speeding,
and Stanley e. Bland, Route 3,
speeding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

The National Association of Let
ter Carriers plans TO launch a
boom at its national convention in
Milwaukee, Wis. in September for
Tobin to succeed William Green,
delegates were told.
The plan. which did not come
into the open on the convention
floor, was disclosed by c. A. Hud-
son. vice-president of the Seattle
Union of Letter Carriers. Hudson
said members of his union regard
Tobin as the only man who can
bring peace TO the labor movement.
The convention turned into its
last day with nearly half its reso-
buttons out of the way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
Polish Alliance
Meeting SUNDAY

Local 100 ~ tins Polish National
Alliance 81 America viii hold ia
ssmi-annusI meeting and sIsetisn
Sunday ~ Polish hall. One dele.
gate from ''omins" council No. ~
viii be- elected 10 the national gem
srsi convention In Detroit. Mich.
sept TO. AMI ana eomusissionsf
from district 10 for Z fouf year
tsrm. both frem ths stats ~ Wash.
lnxtnn. The hall will b open from
10 . m. 10 = ,. N.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

Fall OF Steps
Hurts Aged Man

x.rsy vepssts wese swatte1 =
Pierce eeussy bsspstai rs.se6ay y
learn m fun eut>nt = tntngs<s
suffsrsd ~ rvale>s ~ 1ooryl1R(F.
vim feli 'iown IN ba<k aleps =
his hems Wednesday evsslnus
The mishsp oeeusrpa q 1I5tt
n zeth a.. aso0t T:1o p y.
Answering = rsssn cali fyem ~
resldenes. poliee offlcefD 1rNot
and Macs s~movsd IN iejsppt npen
10 The hospital. cnrDsy ssnmbsa.
iiea Indicated Possibility - ~
fractures. MT The injuries wsfe
not psiisvsd setstsa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
SHERIFF TO ADDRESS
LEAGUE OF VETERANS

sheriff .. G. Bjorklund IL schsd-
uied a. speaker At = meeting ~
the Veterans Service league, 10 be
held al the Carlton hotel Friday
at Al m. During the session COM
mIttees will be selected IN handle
arrangements for = picnic 10 be
held Aug. II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
GIRLS P|ull||E J
DAYsFEIIU||E


Marty IN = Ne - stlsn~elve
representatives ~ ~ U411DNw
usris neetinn ~ ~ I'M orouc1
grand s.s<ubty y re<esso IN
wesk. ssrt resl n ~ f>cl<v@
pasea< fer whteA eteesaerg4 I'M
a. tlei>ns ave. xn1 ur~n1Nny ~
nsarly ~ ksx IN m>p~1no
Tns f,e~ss. asvsaee1 - eepp0s-
nlI<x ~ - n<11ntno1 (<~x -
entire z<sss feems1 a ~ Nloee1lt
| temple sn~tly sfSev n e'eloeN -
win ds>e fan.fnse - tfue mi
eusle sofps. p<oee<ded thrruoH Ne
stss<ts ~ IN city.
to sesesca> sp<r>d We6ner1ev
and viii eentins.e l~11oy. v<11oy
and Saturday when . pleooe = ~
p<fssnee parh Win uetnG - s>nse
business end seetnl ee>1sl>xop
nne~eee plnenoo
| MAycs }. >. ksutm1n nppel>1
Ne vtestsrs ard IN boneond ovuHo
~ N epeusN9 - -Woly = vel1ow.
ship naIl aed aflev eo<~eul ngsel
responses ~ 9r~n1 efl>o111 ~
peEs6s activities heunM
Crane ee(lesra wil1 n1op< n ~
WInthrcp hetel 1urtn9 ~ e1plv
sfserasee TT pseeeo1n1toa = ~
pafts. 4 non4ues. 80 u ~
hotel. hss pe>W ~ ~ \ estfce9
with . eeartea fsllewjH1 q -
| Main elIdsees - ~ nG1eNoly
will ~ ofven ~ CNas1oe !. Mn.
land. nrnnd master - NJ oeuonlan-
tim. md p(Ias At8en uoe1r>ennpA
| stsFaetive yueN9 Toee~en IN
ceefes IN 0sN01 C<~os - Co..
aeeres n ~ eop1elly - ereN1
worthy ADVISER - Waan1nn1en.
N<enits - eempesiltes tptween
dssIi tsams ~iit - aaro>soee1 q
N evening meeting.
~ u1sso ooglpes
tn nsnaat slselien = s11lnevs
fov tp@o wtIi - Nm D1Ssav moen-
in9. M aansUDee4ea1 = fpeltle
plsnnee fev the afIesWeee NM.
tspuard I1eseh. ~eesn4 nree1
pstrea. wsIl ~ speshev.
Iudes WIilIam J. nQIltoe1 s1nlo
supreme eessst. has b>>n In<tleo y
speak q the pruuraN r&>1ny NO.
niUa szzk1rn .xf1l ssan.n~z 80 xm..Sxaf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
DIVORCE ACTIONS

Divorce action was filed In SUI
perior court here Thursday by
James against Jessie Downey.
Granted an interlocutory divorce
decree was Margaret p. from Ed
win NJ. Anderson. A final decree
was awarded to Harvey from Ber-
nice Langberg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

Applications ~ mnfri6oo "
esnses heve hess sepe6vo1 - ~
eounty sudtiss from cerNt -
susnsns n. sn1 Nebes nrle&esa,
~. Tsscsnai Asnol1 = An1oseeA
n. and Lesa Jossphlme Degolle. ~
Tsrons' Aivss nsseens He~e. -
ard ksiheftpe = orahnm. - n
eoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

Building psrsalis lssusd 1hurs.
day include one In Mfa. 1eins
Hailon for = $4,000 residence 81
1913 No. Cakes IT,. and on< 70 y.
C. Craft for . 1900 cottage 81
s1iz no. iith a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

Harry \. Whiting. s5. sp agent
for the Northern Pacific railroad.
died Thursday In q local hospital,
lie lived In Yakima. Wash. Born
in Minnesota he was a member Of
the !. o. o. r.. and is survived Dy
one sister. Mfs. Anna Straight. ~.
Paul, MINI. Funeral announce
ments by MsliiBgers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

Sponsors withdrew a resolution
asking endorsement OF third
term for President Roosevelt and
one requesting the federation 10
organize WPA workers.
Dave Beck. international vice
president of the Transfers union.
led the fight on the third-term
issue and any entangling political
alliances.
we cannot depend on legisla-
tive action to solve our problems. A"
Beck said. The National Labor
Relations board is an Illustration
of that fallacy. We must confine
our efforts to the economic front.
We should not depend on polite
ians or tie ourselves to any polit-
ical party.
When we arc in any politicians
vest pocket, we have lost our
effectiveness.
To War With Go
The federation mapped plans
for a fight TO the death with Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations.
Beck was the keynoter along that
line, too.
Don't think industry can foster
a fight of this kind between labor
factions and then walk in and pick
up the bones of both" he said.
You are going to have labor
unions and you can take your
choice whether you have sane
labor unions or radical labor
unions"
The convention indirectly pro-
tested the increase in working
hours for WPA employees by adopt
ing a statement of the committee
on resolutions.
Scrap Iron Loses
The convention failed TO concur
in a resolution requesting public
ports of the state to place an
embargo against shipping scrap
iron to Japan.
A resolutions committee recon-
mendation OF non-concurrence in a
resolution asking the state fedora
ton to oppose proposed amend
ments to the National Labor Rcla-
tions act was followed by the
convention.
Resolutions adopted included: A
pledge of assistance to an organ
izing campaign in the oil industry;
support of federal health pro-
gram; a request for the release of
Ray Becker from Washington
state penitentiary; an endorsement
of a buy Washington" campaign;
a request to restrict the importa-
ton of foreign-made shingles;
asking government allotment of
S145, 900 for the Thomas A. Edison
vocational school program; a con-
domination of the use OF the Sher-
man antitrust law against unions
a protest of the curtailment of the
federal theater project; a recon-
mendation the six-hour day, five
day week be adopted, and a COM
plimentary vote of confidence in
State President James Taylor.
Resolutions referred to the exec
utive board included: Asking estab-
lishment Of research agency by
the federation; protesting the pres
ent administration of the state
highway department; asking rein
statement Of c. X. Fisher. recently
ousted president of Western Wash
ington College of Education at
Bellingham, and request for an
investigation of the state social
security department administration
under Charles Ernst.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

Louis Lsndstrem Services al 4
.. m Friday AZ the e. o. Lynn
chapel: Rev y. Arthur Larson Of
nciating intsrnsnt Tacoma esms-
terry.
ns. Hsisa Mara b<sgsust
Friday. p. m. HsiilnEsrs chapel;
Rev. A. n. kstiner officiating. In
terment Tacoma eemstery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
ALBEIT D.. HEsGON
MARY x. CLAIM

Mrs. Mary y. CLARK, 81. former
resident n Tacoma. died Hsones-
DAY at her home In Portland. she
IL survived ~ daughters. Emma
Royal. Redmond. Ore. Mrs. Eura
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
TIRE. WHEEL STOLEN

George B. Fraser, GAL So. Law
renee, reported to police that burg
lars forced a lock to his garage
and stole an automobile tire and
wheel Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without CaIs.el-As1 Yw'n Js.s Oh d 81 IN
ihe Mssina RSn' b &c

the m0hIh1 k0m % %
The liver should pour out two pounds Of
liauid bile into your bowels daily. II this bile
isnot flowing freely. your food doesn Z digest.
1t Just decays in the bowels. Gas blosts up
your stomach. You get eonstipated. Your
whole system il poisoned and you feel sour.
sunk and the world looks punk.
A mere bowel movement doesn't get st
the cause. 1t takes those good. old Carter's
Little Liver Pills TO get these two pounds
of bile flowing freely and make you feel
up and up" Harmless. gentle. yet amar-
ing In making bile how freely. Ask for
Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. ~ eents.
Stubbornly refuse snything else. Adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
Move For Dan T0bin
IFS AE Chief Sighted
Letter Carriers Tell State Federation
They Plan to Launch Boom

CENTRALIA. Wash.-Washington State Federation of
Labor heard at its 3sth annual convention today of
10 elevate Daniel Tobn president of international Brother
hood Of Transfers to the presidency of American Federation
of Labor,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
MAYOR TO PORTLAND

Mayor Kaufman viii 90 IN PORT.
land Saturday 10 address the con.
yention Of tbs Oregon Retail FUR.
niturs Dealers association kauf.
man ia regional vice president Of
the national association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
LOT OF TROUBLE TO
GET PAIR OF HOSIERY

Burglars who made a thorough
search In the home Of Phyllis calk-
ms 3oo6 SO. Puget sound. APP
psrently were content with . pair
Of silk hose a. loot, police reported
Thursday A screen on the back
porch was torn by intruders who
unlocked a window and entered To
rsnsack the place. Nothing else
was discovered missing upon the
owners return.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

II you're not using u. sell u
with . Fast Action Times Want
Ad. Call Main 3i5i.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
OBITUARIES

Thomas l.. Maniey, 50. died
Thursday at his home at Inter-
laRken where he had been confined
for year and a half. He was
secretary-treasurer OF the Wash
ington Manufacturing Co. and had
been a resident of Tacoma "a years.
He was also member Of the Holy
Name society Of Visitation church.
Surviving are his wife, Kate: four
sons. Thomas. John, Joseph and
Patrick. all Of the residence: five
daughters, Mrs, Mary Jane Fiorito.
and Miss Margaret Marley. both
OF Seattle, and Catherine, Mildred
and Susan Anne of the home: five
sisters. Mrs. Mabel Borland. Mrs.
J. b. McNerthney. Miss Jewell,
Miss Lottie OF Tacoma and Mrs.
Esther Fisher, San Francisco.
Calf; one brother. John y. OF Ia
coma. Funeral announcement by
Gaffneys.
WINS. hAa>SG<f VIII ~
Last rites for Mrs. Frances
Whyte. stcilscoom city viii be
held Saturday at 1880 a. m. from
Piper's chapel. Christian Science
services will be held and be fol-
lowed by cremation. She died We'd
nesday at local hospital and Is
survived by two sisters. M. Alice
Arnold, Tacoma, and Mrs. Myrtle
Clauffen, Steilaeoom. one brother,
Charles Z. Misnes. Nspa, Calf.
MRS. ALEX STILL
Mrs. Ida G. Still, So. of 1921 No
Washington. died Thursday in a
local hospital. She was born In
Tacoma and had resided here -
years. the remainder OF the time
being spent in Puyallup. Sur
vivors include her husband, Alex:
four sons. Fred. Ralph. Donald and
Chester Of Tacoma: one daughter.
c. w. Johnson, Edgewood. and two
grandchildren. Funeral announce
ments viii be made by Pipers.
PETER ,. DAHL
Peter J. Dahl. ~. a carpenter OF
25l5 So. At, died Wednesday In
a local hospital. Born IN Norway.
he had resided in Tacoma IL years,
coming here from North Dakota.
Surviving are his wife. Sophia;
five SONS, John OF Fox Island. Earl
of Ellensburg. Olger Of Skyko-
mish, Elmer OF Sumner, Ansgar
of Tacoma three daughters. Char
lotte Carr Of Bakersfield. Calf,
Lillian Krause OF Fox Island.
Bernice Dahl of Tacoma: a brother.
Earl Dahl in Norway Funeral
announcements by Nellingers.
JOSEPH HokE PHENioIE
Joseph Hoke Phenieie. SO. died
Wednesday at his home. lit Ia.
Bath NJ. A retired transfer man,
he was born in Iowa and had re-
sided in Tacoma so years. He was
an elder In the Presbyterian church
and a member OF the l. o. o, r..
No. 50. In East Tacoma. Besides
mis- wife. Ida May. he IA survived
by a son. George H.. and a daugh.
ter. LOIS, both OF Tacoma. and a
brother, Charles r., also Of Ia /
coma. neIltngers are In charge 1
OF the funeral arrangements.
Albert y. H.scox
Albert r. Hsscox, II. Of sI2 so.
Traitor, died Thursday In a local
hospital Born In Massachusetts,.
he had been resident Of Tacoma
so years. He Sas a member Of
the First Aethodlst church. Rain.
Ter lodge. ]. o. o. =. Ee0skshs
OF Nj. Tacoma lodge Listed among
survivors are = son. Harry y. and
grandson. Harry A. both of
Tacoma. RE also hss a sister IN
Massachusetts. Asiiinsers vii
announces the funeral
MARY X. CLARk
Mrs. Mary y. CLARK, Al. former
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
MR.. sorHlE EEEEI.ANp

Mrs sophie Freelsnd, 10. NJ sszs
80. Yakims. died Wednesday al .
local hospital. A z0.year resident
ri Tacoma. she yas q native Of
Finland. She Ia survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Edith Fsnton and
Mrs. signe Fairbanks. Tacoma;
one son. william, Denver. Colo,
and four grandchildren. FUNERAL
announcements by Pipers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

Kiiburg, Seattle MrA Anna Lane.
Tacoma. Mrs. Bertha Llpp and
Vivian Proppe. Of Portland. three
sons, Robert Clark. Eugene. Ore.
Paul. Portland. Ore. and John. Sc
attic. and also two sisters and
three brothers In the east. IL
grandchildren and IL great-grand-
children. The body Ia being shipped
from Portland and funeral an
nouneemcnt will be made by
Pipcrs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
CHARLES koMmExs

Charles kommers, 81. of sztf
Ea. c st. died Wednesday IN =
local hospital A native Of Mime
sofa he had been q resident OF
Tacoma 10 year, and vas q mem
Der of Aerie No. ., y. o. n. and
81. AIMS church. Listed among
survivors are his wife. Margaret.
daughters. Mrs Abel Rignsy. Mrs.
Lawrence Hess. Mrs. Henry schol-
del. Mrs. George Baker. all Of Ia
coma; one son. Hurbert and two
sisters. Mrs. James Aecarty and
Mrs. Kate Hsrbst. Howard Lake.
MINI: five brothers. Michael. Louis,
Peter. Great Falls. Mont. Joseph
and William, Minnesota nins
grandchildren Funeral arrange
ments by Piper's
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-26

For Meals Bring Your Friends To The NORTH POLE BAKERY
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-26
Agreement Fails Stop Anti
 British Agitation

UNDATED, July 25 (P) - A bitter Chinese press cried ian other Munich" describing the new acknowledgement by Great Britain that Japanese troops in China have special require ments for maintaining public or der in regions under their con- trol."
 Despite her concessions, from the Japanese viewpoint, Britain's troubles appeared to increase in North China. British Foreign Sec retary Halifax told the House of Lords yesterday that he expect ed anti-British agitation to cease as a result of the agreement but instead new British-Japanese friction arose in Shanghai.
 Britain's Consul General pro- tested to the Japanese consul gen
 
 eral against the detention of the British chief of the International Settlements public health depart ment by the police of Japanese dominated Shanghai municipal ity.
 Two Britons and 100 Chinese employees of the Health Depart ment are reported to be held be- cause payments are in arrears for the garbage dumping privil- eges at Peiping.
 The Japanese sponsored polit- ical party "Hsinminhui" sent in structions out through the four northern provinces to tighten the anti-British boycotts. Demonstra- tions and organizations are plan ned in widespread campaign in China to attack British interests
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-26
Bomb Explodes In R.R. Station

LONDON, July 26 (P) Four teen were injured. several ser iously by terrific explosion, at tributed by police to the illegal Irish Republican Army.
 The explosion occurred in the baggage check room of one of Lon don's most crowded railway sta tions. The blast was set off at lunch time and created panic in the Kings Cross stop of the London Northeastern Railroad. Broken glass and debris was blown over an area nearly forty yards square. A checkroom at tendant had his hands mangled.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-26
Government to Pay Skilled Workers Transportation
American Med. Association Wins Judgement

. WASHINGTON, July 26 (Ao) - The American Medical Associa- ton won a sweeping victory over the Government when a Federal District Court held that the Sher man antitrust Act couldn't ap- ply to the practice of medicine.
 Justice James Proctor ruling out the indictment which the Jus tice Department charged the Am erican Medical Association and fellow defendants with restrain
 Ing the trade" of Group Health, Inc, and the Cooperative Health Association of the District of Col umbia. He said: "Is the medical practice a trade within the mean ing of section 3 of the Sherman Act? In my opinion it is not"
 Justice Department officials, while not commenting, immediate ly indicated that an appeal would be asked. Justice Proctor agreed to a demurrer filed by the de- fense counsel who argued that medicine is a learned profession rather than 8 trade.