davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-09

Bud Anderson. Mo slipped on
th@ ice neal hiSdOorStep one
CT those days a while back
:.ECl everything was snow and
&c and broke some bones in
MS wrist. has quite recovered
1t least he is aole to pitch hay
>G1in.
Z e:Yore in this neighbour
lOCd is busy feeding hay, for
strange as il may seem. there
d., . j., Of snow here. and sew
eral days the temperature has
lrODpcd below zero.
Most of the neighbors have
been able to put up some very
clear ice for use next summer.
The Presidents ball on Janu-
airy g at Foley'S cabin was very
we'll attended. Lame Deer, Bus
y. Lodge Grass, Hardin. Decker
nd Sheridan were we'll repre-
nnted. About so "tripped the
light fantastic" until 900 am.
TO the music of a three-piece
orchestra from Sheridan.
Nj. and Mrs. Lee Turley and
daughters visited Nth Mrs.
Iurley's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
TC?n PensCn. owe the week end
ard Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Hell
yev and Francelia and Thad
were guests of the Amos Hell
veVS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean c. john
son had house guests over the
week end at their ranch, the
NJ Bar. and attended the ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis B. Spear.
Jr., and Bradford J. Spear were
hosts to about 20 at a skiing
end tohogganing party Sunday.
Those present reported a Won-
dc~ful time on the Spear o
ranch slides. Following supper,
various games were played.
Don Davies and Tore B.
Johnson motored to the Eaton
ranch Monday and returned on
TrnSdav. Don spent a few DAYS
With TOrreE, who has been
hCchine While his folks have
teen away.
Mr.. ed Mrs. Jack Moody
have been visiting the Bud Al
dorsons for about three weeks.
ny. MOODY is building a new
rCCHl on their cabin.
EFott Jordan has returned
from q visit to the Eastern
st't2S and is now at the Dick
Glenn ranch.
Mrs. Dick Glenn is spending
the winter at the Eaton Rim
rCck ranch in Arizona.
Ruth Ferguson is on her way
home from New York and Pitts
burg. She is driving through
with friends.
Mrs. William J. Ferguson IS
now visiting the Carriers in
VIRGINIA. She left last June to
Vie;t her brothers in Illinois. and
h2hs also travelled in the East
ern states and Canada where
she has been a guest at the
homes of her sons and other
relatives.
MI. and Mrs. William V. john
e0n returned Friday from a Wis
it with their daughter. Eileen
and her husband. Winthrop
Sargent, at the Sleepy River
rHnrh near TOston. Mont. Their
GGuchter. Mrs. Alfred L. Smith.
Jr.. CT Buffalo, Wyo.. returned
With them. Eileen recently UNI
derWe1t an operation for APP
pendicitis and is quite we'll
9o7in. The JohnsonS also visited
friends in Helena and saw the
st9te legislature in session.
John Fonriksen hauled 4
I -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-09
COIN MACHINE TAX

Terms of a measure before
the house would put a 25 per
cent tax on the gross income
of all mechanical music coin
machines. The same measure
would place a 10 per cent tax
on the gross receipts Of ma
chimes selling service or mer-
chandiSe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-09
LIEN BILL

House bill IL, permitting
dairymen to secure liens against
creameries for nonpayment of
cream and milk bills, was killed
in the house this week. The
same day the house killed a bill
to license bean dealers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-09
MEASLES PREVAIL

Measles held the lead in the
list of communicable diseases
reported last week to the state
;>n9rd Of health, with 288 adj
ditional cases treated by Mon
tana doctors. New cases to-
tailed 281, the previous week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-09

In the preliminary to the
F2rdin-E:'3rden game W2dne3-
day night, the high school and
Junior N..%h school physical ed
ucatl0n ClaS eS5 COmDeteG. Be
fore the gGme W.lh Sun2tIl
tom0rroE? night TIE 2ir.5 III !
ical education classes VII have
Z cane, ard the junior high
81 :! team. viii net tie b.
b. Indians.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-09
Facts
About Agriculture

The production, physical con-
d.,iON and ~caUaCity of the dairy
coz determine the amount Of
feed she should have. says j.
O.. Trntsv2n, extension dairy
specialist at Montana State
college. Assuming that her IA
ton is well balanced as to var
CiuS nutrients. minerals and Wit
amins, she will then need nough
feed first to maintain her body,
ard second. to produce the milk.
Under normal conditions 1t
takes about % pounds Of hay
@0i!v to m7.ntain a LOCO TO l.
90 ""und COW. FCai il addition
tN.thjS aEoHnt is available TO-
=" production ar1 Gains III
b>1' weight. "I,"wovCr, tn
Drf">T" amount CO f7od IAN be
governed vo.y lH..cHly bv tie
CHw'5 condition. Most doivy1len
oire thoir crTs r.! t!in good
r~u3h2oe trey wiz. cat and
the" 2diuot The cMa',rt o. Grain
> tho r~r"d"orc. 2EH condition
i lie 2u.En2;.
II" fr~n- c7s'r T. go f3r 20
;irse = mG"'Hs ~ :%5J vas =
~ cent uCd:- 1887,
CH"~r37 in "!.e tHres.:o rr:>o
+ wheat during the ne. icH;
months = Ill denPrd l&roely up
~ TIE total EUropcal wheat
purchases and On IMPORTERS
purchases Of y. S. wheat. saws
tie L. S. bureau Cg aoricultucal
economics. If European demand
remains about as now indicated,
the newly harvested Southern
Hemisphere crop may be eE-
Nocted to depre5s wheat prices
in importing countries. The
amount of the spread of prices
in domestic markets above
world levels will continue to
depend largely upon government
purchases for export. and upon
prospects for the 939 domestic
crop.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-09
Kirby Kernels

Bud Anderson. Aho slipped on
,ha ice near hiSdoorstep one
Of those days a while back
:.l:Cl everything was snow and
&c and broke some bones in
MS wrist. has quite recovered
1t least he is aole to pitch hay
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
Passes On
3 Liquor Cases.;
II Are Continued

Casrres against tkree men isst-
81 - ths police enars docket -
vioistors Of The city, liquor cssss-
nance wert sehsd,cstsd. while n
ether liquor cases wers eel over
Tor cnnsinaed hearings ~ Judxs
Joseph Nsilery Thursday.
Pleading guilty t. two charges
II possessing liquor intended TOR
sale. orests Rovsi - alias Dom.
inlco nertneci. drew fines q tico
and costs $50 and cesis ere %
aay Jail sentence subject 10 saa-
pension and . similar term ais
pended. he Was arrested in raids
Al iSisss nrussway two days in
succession. July 10 and % Ar
rested IN the same Two raids
AFmande nurelis. ~ ~Fun dlsmis.
sal 81 The second count against
him 81 the request q the rmss-
cutor. Rufeln Vas fined $3.50 ard
costs on the first count isst week.
and paid the FINE
Jim sarella. arrested Jais 10 d,
1919 Commerce. pleaded guilty 10
sale 81 liquor. he VAS fined $3.50
and costs and given = so.dss sen
tence. suspended. Ths case against
May Smith. arrested 81 1871
broadway, July %. wss continued
for hearing Friday when Judge
Mallory requested that Rsriil
Johnson. her attorney. have her
appear personally In court
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05

Mi~a pleree cuun1v tn1nfonsue
FfsnIee) an1 ~ fpoe url6oe
jsshslee pstne~nrpe ulInnn>on Jo1ss.
ssn. veeesle nCoyAdn Kn>npxsoc
tfsrisy ~ LzeIIje e,p1etnop M
~ heenfe6 eeeo1s Il uunN1ov'u
''Ftse2-a-N> fos16eni oo1er<rx.
1nev III ~ = ~ cnrn1o ~
tsts pm IN uehes festivities go.
ned uuee,ey \ rrsn6eno t~,se6IIe'o
hosne tewm
NJ rvnatrn ~ runer 80 =
seattie's queer - ~ e1ote-wtd1o
u<euiy enelenl Nh il onnjeooli9n
Win ~ reflelen e<I>twollea. 80
should Mlse neatsie M a<iNn1 ~
national epspslltl6m "a Ationfie
cry. y. !, seat ntsNth. ~ nlneo
~1ii - tshea ~ Mlnn rlerep
County.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
PROGRAM HAS
MANY EVENTS
Picnic Of Maccabees
Al Smile Lake
On Sunday

czntssln s'klnns~ Strickland.
former member IL th< 4. A osyms
pc team il ths sfsvtnx dEstsscn.
wsll have charge ~ re s~lm
events 81 schedule ~ lns Msees-
eecs' annual rscnse 10 - krsa ~
olsnds~n part. 1--WE Mic lake
next Sunday.
Strickland. eks luss fss<Htiy
returned here after attending me
National RED cFuss aquatic scheui
has eesn assigned u werk n sh~
ARA ~ Red csn.s and = asr~etes
20 swimming. lsf< saving and water
safety for the Red cso~e he ~ss
formerly ltfs guard ~ : h~thins
beach 81 Hunoinia. Hawaii
Assy rsssss
Tho public v invited 10 parties.
pate In Tn psenir And the 30
events On schedule faf N DAY.
ssoa worth n prizes heinx nffsfrsi
winners 81 competitive events
Featuring he day 10 ths annual
rolling pln throwing contest. in
which $50 women may take part
Rnbeft Goldberg. SECRETARY NJ
the Mserssees ana general chair.
man for the psense. 10 assisted ny
COMMITTEES ~ % members. IN
cludlns ciarvnes whiss. command.
~ n Tent No :. nscesb<es
Frss raskiss
Arrangements have been made
for the parking II automobiles
FREE on the picnic grounds. with
coffee and sugar being furnished
10 family Eroups ~ishoat charge.
The Msecsbes sponsored psenic "
one 81 the largest community pic.
mica II the year. drawing % many
occasions 5000 or s.ooo psrsrns
Indications pointing no~ TO . roc.
ord crowd for the 1888 picnic
Mas Margaret rrsnlch viii greet
all persons ~ The picnic IN an
informal presentation 81 = p. m,
and win act - Judge for several
events Of tho afternoon. MlNs Fran.
lch won The Maecshee smilrs con.
test In ipss. and wss Miss rissce
County for the Golden Jubilee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
Pedch-a-Reno Totvn Stages
Big Celebration Saturday

lccnsinn<t from r<a- onsf
uaas, 4,.sa.n. 80. "A. .oauv
mad
f.sh<Trs N senator Nc=sx ~.
esy.l - rssss.. ~ western
w..ssazte. f.azto.s.., s<sn<, 4 a.
.sx.<.s u asslu..t<fs t.ss az A
! - h.m.ss<ap~.s ehs,*s~n - w<<s.
trre w..hlssss.a
r. tt.~as -
rs~.<at f.s.tss,<s .ss .xo><t<z A
As.as. a>xTsx - ~hsn AZ. srhnns
s>sin. nc~rst,srs ~fshsn ths rext
a. s.x. rhs. yssays -. - -
ss<<,ra a. fsns.ssv - nsM s.,<n,.
snrs<. .ss urcs..ss.s ~ ne .sst.
~,ns bu.s.isnws srs nn~ n~snr
ru.hsd "a <urrsssIan n a. / ~
.e<..ss.<s AZ I~x.1 k>reh Ixnx
asx.n a. thss~ hu.,.lsnes srs IN
ccmni>s,A raw sx<<rt ~ lute<,o<
nunlshsnw. s,nlx IN. .nnhtnss
.n.p .ssrsss .as - ss.c>rtnsena.
.nt. .susiIsns srs unfla,sh~a
xo.s.s,s ns,n
A. ~na ,a,.x IN. wrrurx,s frcuu
.h< s.s.sh xsu set1es fhss an IL
ks.sgasrxs sxr<ss ths sonertnt a..
.rl.s a1silsns are AZ IN sY~nsisr-
.uF.l txr< sk.t nsshs - 49, rspes,
a. /. ,nss,~rass.s version a. shs s's,s.
fpsnls s,,...an
Tn~ sst.s hs.llasnx x..a .rc.a.eh
4. realty t.xa fhess srs ~. enc.
.tetx ..imln,stFsslna sn.s kases, Il
na.sl,,,ar. A eaxryra s<..rt .~rxsns
a. an enss.ne< "a sns edulrtssys.
t,ss. ssfless xnnssct. tn twr NINA.
ines thus irving he imn<s.ssaa a
an. butisl,ns. nrset<..s ,~stf. strhrsS
roams are nrcx..,sa fss sn> ..1srls,s.
trstivs sssff,
me hnspsssl On shs rtshs /. A
f.shsr<a na.lssins win ths taos
wsnr sxtsna.nn ID she rnsth 4
shorter wing s.ssnas - sks soush
balancing WITH shs sslmsnsss ss,laN
hulldsns. Nearly fnn nssieuts can
Ne housed IN IN. kasrst.i
ktsrh~u - VRssvo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
India and africa Beckon 7dcom0n
Just Retired from K. z. Position
Frank Buchanan, Who
Served in Siberia.
to Travel More

Frank Buchanan of s4O9
No. 18th ST. is an astonishing
man. He eats his cake and
has 1t, too. He's been getting
away with il for more than
half a century and he hasn't
any intention of stopping at
this stage of the game. Not
Frank Buchanan. still friskv.
psychologists would gravely
avoid Buchanan. There's simply
no explaining, not even BY psy-
biologists. a man who has man.
aged to be a solid, respectable
citizen of the community and q
swashbuckling. utterly romantic
Nomad at the same time.
Yet, that is exactly Buchanan
For some so years he worked
steadily enough as an engineer for
the Chicago. Milwaukee. St. Pau
& Pacific railroad so that he could
retire on pension last Monday.
But. one way or another. he man.
aged during those five decades to
escape" from his routine duties
long enough TO seek and to discover
exquisite adventure all over the
world.
Was Taken Prisoner
There was that little episode of
the firing squad in Siberia. II
was Major Frank Buchanan then.
a prisoner OF the Russian Red
army At that time-Ie2O-it
was pretty well established fact
that the Bolsheviks shot all prison
ers Unfortunately. particularly
officers, and Buchanan and the
dozen or so other U. S. and English
officers didn't think much of their
chances.
They even joked grimly about 1t.
Each morning they would greet
each other with. Hello Good
bye. Received that invitation to
your funeral yet ?"
Finally Set Free
Nothing happened. though. He
was held from Jan. 10 to the middle
OF March, then set free. That was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05

over the way The Russians used
10 advertise with drawings. IN
you wanted . mild wine" he an
planned. you'd point To = bottle
bearing picture Of dancing
fairies, bat n you desired some.
thing with more kick, you would
Indicate q bottle thai had men
fighting on ia label"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05

the beginning of the end of
Buchanan's World war service. He
had gone TO Siberia three years
before as member of U. S. army
unit known as the Russian railway
service, branch of the engineers.
Buchanan began working as
fireman for the Milwaukee road
when he was Is. BY the time he
was 81. Buchanan had become an
engineer. His first run was Chi
cago to Milwaukee to Madison,
Wis, and in 1908 he brought one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05

of the first Milwaukee trains 10
Seattle.
Many He Never Met
Buchanan has never been IN a
serious train accident and. eyes
twinkling, he says he has hundreds
of friends he has never met. These
are the youngsters who have waved
to him as his train roared past.
Gradually he rose TO become as
sistant trainmaster and travelling
engineer for the Milwaukee. a posi-
ton be held for % years. and also
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
Favor esl.EnnArsoN

Members NJ Wild West post No,
~, " y W. have adopted rsso.
buttons urging that Tacoma have
an annual celebration simsIsr TO
thls years Golden jubilee week.
The posts support Ia pledged 70
any such undertaking.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
Manufacturer
Proves Recipes

riqIA>f1 pnHssiNo
- teaspoon ssit
I teaspoon sassI
- teaspoon pspfika
= cup Heins rur VINEGAR
:. cup Heins Fufs Ofise 0ii
- tsaspson Hsins rrsraF<d
HruuH Mustard
- teaspoon neins Worcester
shiFt sauce
~ teaspoon esien yuiee
: drops tabasre
Put all ths ingredients IN .
screw-top jar and shake thorough
sAIsAcEs HAksp ~ nA>A>As
bananas unpeeisd
s-is small Iink sau~saes
t2~i6 saussEss 10 pounnl
slit each banana isnsthpsss
frusn tip TO tip 10 form = pocket.
being careful not 70 cut through
the akin on the under aide Place
one OF two link ksssaEes Into TIE
opening at each banana. Arrange
bananas in bskins dian ALT aide
up. and bake IN moderate oven
l37s deg ~ about Is nr 40 min
utes OF untl ssusases sss done.
Six servings
sHarFfHtIT >ot IiiI PIN
I ksiloxss sii-Hsn rssif,
she'll
tbsps. butter
4 tbsps. flour
- tsp. salt
I cup milk
4 ssgs
tbsp. grated erAnss rtna
I. emp grapefruit. Suia< : :
eup broksa ssspeffuif So
fions
- sup sugar
= tsp. vanilla extract
Prepare Ali-Brsn pastry shslis
prick lightly with fora bare In
hot oven 400 dss - 4 TO 10
minutes "a act crust
Melt butt<f over los hfsf, axin
flour and sait. sth until mixture
IL smooth Add miis slowly, stlf-
rink constantly Cook until ihirs.
cool slightly, srparsie eggs Heat
yoiks until thick and lemon col.
ored. thru ADD to cooked fnirtur~.
Add orange find. grapefruit luies.
grapefruit sections. sugar snd
fiavofinf beat ess whites Until
stiff but MOI DRY and fold into
frat mixture Pour Into Ali-nrsn
pastry shsil and bake IN sioe oven
t3oo deg ~ about / hour
Yield ons io.ineh pie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
EXHIBIT
Of W|LDD|RDs
This Will Be One OF
Many Features at
Puyallup Fair

A'lF q tHE ufntt t1sitsftt&s AHA
interesting displays On the grounds
Al the Goth annual Western Wash
lngtcn fair Al ruysilnr this fan
viii ee the exhibit 81 e8ld birds
on display IN the Fish and Game
building. n. w Beckendcrf.
superintendent. now has completed
his entries for this department
Perhaps the most interesting
display in the department win BE-
collection % Wild doves This
display will include native dovrs
from California. bleeding Hearts
from India. Green Wings from the
Philippine islands and Blue Heads
from Cuba.
From Kingston. Washington.
will come wild pescccks The Va.
rieties 10 be shown include hlue.
white. blue shouidcred, green and
pied pceeocks Then there wlll be
huge Alaskan ravens measuring
more than two feet In length. quail
white deer, rare pheasants. bear
and game fish.
Four varieties OF wild geese viii
be shown. including the wild
oronoca. Egyptians. Canadians and
Blue Fronts.
Mr.. Reckendorf. who u also
superintendent OF the poultry de-
partment. says that already he Ia
receiving poultry entries from N
far away as California and that he
is receiving many inquiries from
Canada.
Indications arc that We viii
have the finest fish and game dis
play and the finest poultry show
this year at the Western Washing
ton fair in the history Of the a..
ISOLATION" Mr.. Beckendorf SAYS.
Dates Of the 1899 fair. which IL
the 10th annual. VIII be September
18th through September 2<th.
----=--=--===---s---. --=a.----sas-s-ssz..-----
served as master mechanic.
But even M he established him
self with the company. he wss
using every moment of his vaea-
tons to see the rest OF the world.
Travel 10 him Is passion.
Africa and India Next
He has been TO every continent
on the globe except Africa and TO
every country except India. And
even at this moment he IN packing
10 leave for = two-yesr Junket that
viii take him 10 Africa and India. /
among other places.
stickers from hotels all over the
world cover his suiicases and
trunks He enjoys nying. has
taken 10 the air frequently In
Europe. but. oddly enough. has
never boarded a plane In the u. y.
During his three years In Siberia
he learned 10 speak Russian about
AZ well as anybody ever does and
he also can keep a conversation
going in japanese and German.
Football IL his favorite sport;
he hasn't missed Rose Bowl game
In nine years, and he never over /
looks a local game II he can pos
sibly help II.
Peasants Industrious
Buchanan went right back 10
work for the Milwaukee after he
was mustered out Of the army,
but he still likes 10 talk about his
Siberian war days He came 10 /
have considerable respect for the
Russian peasant. 'Hsrd-working.
was the way he
described them In newspaper
article published upon his return /
to the u. S. With much foresight. /
Buchanan, in the same article, re. /
marked that the peasant under the
Soviet regime would some day put
his land in its proper place among
the worlds nations.
Buchanan has never quite got !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
TACOMA CREDIT MAN
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

L. A. Sherman. IS, Puyallup, an
employee Of Tacoma credit COM
psny. had narrow escape from
electrocution Thursday night when
he dozed at the wheel of car
and ran into high-voltage pole,
bringing the wires down on the
highway.
The accident occurred near the
Olympia Aberdeen highway juno
ton, as he was bringing re-
possessed car from Shelton to Ia
coma. The impact knocked the
pole from its base and strewed
the electrical wires across the
highway. blocking traffic for two
hours until they could be cleared.
None happened to hit the car
Sherman was driving or he might
have been killed instantly by the
shock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
EXERCISES At
CPS. June 10

Programs for the sist annual
commencement exercises at the
College Of Puget Sound were off
the press Friday.
Members Of the graduating
class will attend the First Con-
gregationaI church at IL A. m.
Sunday. June 4, for the bacea-
laureate sermon.
The reception in honor Of the
senior class will he held at Sis
p. m. Friday, June Q, IN the Wo-
mems residence hall. Graduation
exercises are 10 bs held at 10 q. m,
Saturday. June 10, in Jones hall,
followed by commencement
lncheon at p. m. in the crystal
ballroom Of the Hotel Winthrop.
June 3 has been set ss the date
for the annual meeting Of the
board of trustees Of the college.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
Government Wins Important
Point in p. G. @. Trial Here

In brief argument before Fed
eral Judge Cushman, with the jury
excused. the government won an
important point in objection 10
certain line Of defense cross
examination at the Peoples Gas
& oil trial Friday.
The defense sought 10 draw from
John Parks, former secretary of
the Strauss Engineering corpora
ton. testimony to the effect that
Joseph r, Strauss had trouble with
several different members of his
company. specifically Charles
Weinfeld.. attorney for the firm,
and Charles A. Ellis. one time vice
president. Their aim WAS to in
dicate that Strauss quarrels with
DR.. H. Harry Meyers. one of the
trial defendants who was asso-
ciated with Strauss. were a normal
exhibition on the part of the Golden
Gate bridge engineer.
The government objected to the
line of questioning by defense
counsel and the objection was sus-
tanned after brief arguments by
opposing counsel.
Received Ssls.e50
Highlight of Fridays testimony
was Sparks declaration that
Meyers had received from Strauss
total of S2is. $50 for his alleged
services in connection with seeur-
ing the Golden Gate job for Strauss.
Sparks. who was executor of
Strauss estate. testified that SIG
$50 was paid in the probate of the
estate. the balance having been
paid by Strauss to Meyers during
his lifetime.
Sparks further testified. in an
swer to government questioning,
that to his knowledge Meyers had
no other connection with the
Strauss firm except for his ae-
Invites in the position OF public
relations counsel on the Golden
Gate bridge negotiations
Strauss In Control
Defense eross-examinstion CEN
tered on the formation Of the
Strauss Engineering Corporation
of California in 1928. a subsidiary
company in which Strauss held ST
per cent and Meyers 20 per cent
of the stock.
Sparks testified that the conf
psny never really was more than
a paper corporation. that II never
funetioned or did any business and
Twas soon dissolved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
Producer for Jubilee Shoav
In Stadium Arrives in City

speaker al a meeting q all Junl-
lee committee heads Friday night
at o'clock at Hotel Winthrop
Msrlatt arrived in the city
Thursday from Fostor1a. o, where
the John B. Rogers Co, we'll
known producing agency, Is To-
Gated. Harry p Cain. general
chairman, and other members Of
the executive committee held a
dinner in his honor at the Tacom
club Thursday night.
Friday he was busily inspecting
the stadium and carefully looking
over the material with which he
will work. Casting the huge show
is expected to start soon. More
than 500 persons will take part
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
RHODES Marks
ANNIVERSARY!
~ Years Progress
Celebrated by
Local Store

rorty-sevea years Of progress
viii be celebrated by Rhodes Bros.
Saturday when the local store
starts its Nth anniversary sale.
The store has grown from . small
establishment dealing IN coffee, tea
and spices, with less than q drsy-
load Of stock, 10 its present day
size where in two days II received
almost 10 tons Of new merchandise
from world-fsmed manufacturers.
Great improvements have been
made during the nearly five decades
Of growth. A remodeling and re-
modernixation program. still snder
way. will make Rhodes Bros. store
one Of the finest shopping eentsrs
on the coast, . store worthy a any
metropolitan city.
When Rhodes started n 1So2, ~
stock amounted 10 little more than
1900, and N entire stock q
resdy-to-wear was purchased at
one time In New York City. packed
INTO IN iron-bosibd box and shipped
10 Tacoma 10 arrive 4 month later.
Today. powerful buying connec-
tons N New York and another IN
Los Angeles heep . constant flow
of the newest fashions and fine
merchandise, arriving daily. and