davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-14

that the American will always offensive
any other kind
Major Elliott
Many Sided Navy
fighting tradition navy above all
quality republic
Haunting flag the infant within pstohot British
TruXon Pebe Barbay
When with Britain 1872 the idea of the Cab
met On Canada but the hpsno fighting the
that Nile Trafalgar The thought
President Madison that handful of frgates and soop
the What that handful
Ccl Farragut New Orleans and Mobile Bay, Dahlgren
Charleston Porter
problem
bels And the torch from hand When
I'VE would death merely looking pale
aboard THIS spwas batterng the French Insurgents
off Nevis 1893 her oeopmast struck French ball
Mdhpmn David Porter scrambled aot the
amidst hail small When Captain David Porter
the South Seas clear British the 1872
later fought till decks red with the blood of than half
serving idspnan Faagu Flag Farragu
led his laundering column the New Orleans g. Lieu
George Dewey division officer the
Mississippi When Commodore Dewey the black of night led
Spanish batteries Spanish fields he asked himself What
would Farragut doand the blazing of the Spanish squadron
proclaimed next morning to the that he found
True heir this tradition Commander with the first Amer
lean destroyer division stood into Queenstown Harbor
after Atlantic May 1917 How will
ready pao asked the British Admiral Bayey
be told in week days We will be ready when fueled Sir
said Taussig And he
1t is this of which
turned to the question: There the what shall do? 1t will
America compelled
does not know how to make other kind.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-14

Wnn{od, Men who wish to benefit by knowing
VuIiGui events turning and will probably turn!
Such profit by receiving The United States News
them from Washington Saturday
mail Helps them time avoid wasteu effort talk with
what happening and will probably happen Now subscribed
Try
Just Teor Coupon Fill in and MoiI
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TO THE UNITED STATES NEWS 22o1 M St. N W. 4sN
Washington d. c.
Please send The United
MONTHS for S1your Introductory offer
Address
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-14

j WAS talking in his office with
! man who is head of a large store.
! was complimenting him upon the
extraordinary courtesy and service
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-14

egenc of the w. traditions
of the Elliott his remarkable book 1.-THE Rampars
always
o make other kind
Major Elliott
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-14

Advertising is the salt of the
earth" in business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15
CRID|RON SHOW
DUE APRIL a

Tacoma's first Gridiron Dinner,
similar to the National Gridiron
in Washington, D. c., will be pre-
scented by Tacoma Chamber of
Commerce Monday evening, April
"a, at Hotel Winthrop.
1t will be stag gathering, on
a gay nineties theme. with rs lead
ing business men of the city acting
out highlights of Tacoma history
since 1884.
They will impersonate about rs
characters, both past and present
IN the city's development.
Among the cast are r. II. Brad
ley, Ted Brown, Frank Davidson,
w. c. Deering, Roy Farley, Ed. l..
Griffin, A. H. Heath, Grant Hellar.
G. w. Keith, Leonard S. Langlow,
Ed. Mcintyre, F. D. Metzger, c. c.
Opie. T. E. Roach. Bartlett Rum
mel, Leonard Schwartz, r. E.
Shaub, Everett Bare. William ].
Witherspoon, A. r. Whitman,
Samuel Wilson and Horace V. X.
Wright.
Interlocutor for the show will
be Harry Cain. Salem Nourse is
acting as general chairman and
helping rehearse the amateur
actors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15
TACOMAN FIRST IN
FIDDLERS' CONTEST

H. b. Allen. 3716 Gunnison st.
won first place in the fiddlers'
contest conducted by the Pioneers
club Wednesday sfteroon at Sum
ner in competition with some Is
fiddlers from all over Pierce coun-
ty. The contest was conducted
to select prize fiddler to take
part in the Golden Jubilee celebra-
ton and Allen is scheduled to play
during the celebration in July.
Three members of the Pioneers
club judged the contest.
Allen is 20 years old and has
been fiddling for a little over so
years, starting to play for dances
back in Missouri at the age of
seven. He has been playing for
various old-time dances in Tacoma
recently.
Allen has been in the city for so
years, 40 of which he was in the
barber business. his last shop being
at 18th and X sts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15
TACOMANS WILL
60 TO SESSION

The annual meeting - the
Washington state Conference II
Social Work win ~ held April II.
20 and u II Spokane. according
to announcement to-day frcm off,
cieis 81 the Federation af Social
Agencies
Mrs. Joseph " eslpln u Tacoma
10 the regional delegate from ths
third district. Numerous raeomans
will he attending tho crufervner.
according 10 George a rhcssum.
executive secretary ~ The fedora.
tton.
The Value % The Scvlsl Service
Exchange h the Community l.
tho title Of the tain 10 ~ given
April 70 at the social service ex.
change group meeting ss the con.
ference by Mrs. Ruth nsixicixh.
executive secretary 81 The Family
Welfare association If Tacoma.
business In Ne taksn care uf At
the annual session sill include the
future program and services ~ the
conference organisation oct up.
election ~ officers and finances
Exhibits ~ state organizations viii
I've on display.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15
Seven Lutheran
Choirs To Sing

Seven ehasrs representing f.ash-
esaa churches IN Tsocna win ~
heard Sunday sfteruoce. April ~.
IT ! O'Clock when the rscoms
Luther league council an spsn-
scr tho annual spring concert IN
the FIRST I-nthrfss ehnfrh
The concert 4 given foe he
heHefit ~ The t.afhssan Welfare
.eeiety, nsrk wsIsnss and r>rs
MoFk are ss.ehstFmen foe thc
program. ~ish Phyllis otsun.
Esthsr Petersen. sylvia Ma.
Filth iarxsnson. Merle ffsa<aer.
Marie usehan and Msrtan johnson
assisting.
Officers II the Luther IeA4ae
council arr sylvia Moe president
Dick wlesn~f. sivr president
Eiish Jufxsnssn. secretary. and
John kesseh.s. treasurer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15
RALPH HORR'S
MOTHER DIES
Death Comes to Pio-
neer at Home of
Daughter

Last rites will be held in Seattle
Saturday for Mrs Emma E. Horr.
20. mother of former Representa-
tive Ralph Horr, who died Thurs
day afternoon in Tacoma at the
home of a daughter. Mrs. Vance
Mcclure of 14li So. 5th st.
She was a member of the pio-
neer Fitzgerald family of Virginia.
She and her husband. Lewis II.
Horr. lived in Seattle from 1928 to
1882. when they moved to Cali
fornia. Horn died two years ago.
Mrs. Horn was active in affairs
o. the Colonial Danes. Daughters
of the American Revolution and
Nomen's Relief corps. She leaves
two sons, Ralph A, and J. Roy
Horn of Seattle; two daughters,
Mrs. Mcclure of Tacoma and Mrs.
J. r. Fawver of Ventura. Calf:
two sisters in California, and five
grandchildren. The funeral service
will be held at p. m. Saturday
at the Mittelstadt mortuary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15
DISPUTES SLOW
Up P. 6. 0. TRIAL

Disputes over nearly every line
Of testimony by Milton s. Hur-
witz. editor Of Northwest OIL A
Gas World, slowed down the fraud
trial Of the Peoples Gas 4 oil
promoters Friday in federal court
here.
HurwitE identified for the gov
eminent attorneys copies Of his
paper. printed in Seattle, in which
he had published interviews with
Defendants William A. Broome and
Joshua +, SimonS on progress of
the company.
The Ia jurors. who have been
hearing the case for eight trial
weeks. were dismissed before noon
To permit unrestricted argument
of the attorneys. Assistant u :.
Attorney Frank Fellegrini sought
10 show that stories from Hur-
witz's newspaper were used in +.
C. 4 o. sales brosdsides but In
distorted form.
Hurwitz testified before the jury
that he had planned TO close the
Northwest on a Gas World. but
that Defendant William Marko-
WITT. early in the y. G. 4 o. cam
paign had agreed on purchase of
a minimum of $500 worth of papers
each month to keep II going.
Defense Attorney George r,
demanded to know II
subscribing TO the paper made any
of the defendants responsible for
what was published in IL, asking
Hurwitz directly II he sold the
policy of his paper.
Hurwitz originally was scheduled
To testify a couple of weeks ago
but was unable TO because of i'll
ness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15
Apply Again for
Lincoln BOUl Aid

Tacoma school directors Thurs
day afternoon decided TO renew an
application for WPA funds 10 be
used for construction of stadium
al Lincoln high school.
Board members also agreed to
make application to the state de-
partment Of finances for funds to
be used toward building the bowl.
The money, II appropriated. would
come from $4,000. 900 fund set
aside by an act of the recent legis-
lature to be used TO aid on WPA
projects.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15
fR. C0NCAIlNON Will
Be SPEAKER AT FORUM

Rev J A csnssnnon. = ] n
". Less church In rAe,ms wiil
speak 81 mart Mondays Chamber
~ Commences f.rsm unfhrcn IN
The subject. what About npsln -
Father conesnnan. informed an
hath aides ~ the spanish centre
vssss. lived for two years In that
stricken country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15
WILL REMODEL HOME

Miss Jacqueline Noel. librarian
of the Tacoma public library.
Thursday was issued building
permit by the city building inspec-
tor for alterations to her home,
1920 No. Alder st. estimated to
cost $1,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15

Tacoma Elks lodge No. la will
conduct funeral services Saturday
for Alphons B. Nessenson. con-
tracing freight agent for the
Great Northern railway, who died
here Wednesday night. The rites
will be held at 2l5 p. m. at the
Mellinger chapel. and will be fol-
lowed by cremation al Mountain
View cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15
Tacoma Obituaries

/ the Eagles and Lutheran church
he leaves his wife. Emille. -four
sons. Earl. Elmer and Walter Of
Tacoma ard Lester cf Fairfax.
Va, \ daughter, Ms. Mabel nlfk.
enhaugh 81 Fairfax. a sister. Mrs
ReSxeits Alma of Norway. ana
three grandchildren. Funeral an.
nouneement by Ruekiey-hing
MRS. NILSSON WILLIS
Mrs. Orange I Willis. -. 81 a.
No. Pine at. died IN local hospital
Thursday She was an active
member 81 Epwcrth NJ. y church.
the women's Foreign Missionary
society and the ". L. r. T. SHE
Ia survived by her husband. Mel.
son. two sons. Hefbef, OF Tacoma
and Frank Of bingham. Mass
three sisters. Mrs Rexxie McClel.
land and Mrs. Annie Rraaks Of
Ontario and Mrs. Clara Mcdonald
OF California two brothers. George
Lsrkworthy af Michigan and Jack
Of Ontario; nine grandchildren AMI
one great grandchild Funeral sere-
ices viii he held at ! y IN. Sstur.
day At the rucll chapel. Rev.
Walter = Gleiser officiating
burial In Mountain View cemetery
JOHN .. COON
John J. Cook, %. OF tioa So. X
81, died Thursday night in a local
hospital lie came here seven years
ago and was member Of the ]
Building Trades union and the /
Lutheran church. Surviving are
his father. Jacob Cook OF Yakima.
and six sisters. Mrs. Louise George
and Mrs :. Gohl Of Yakima. Mrs.
l. A. Beatty ~ Tacoma Mrs.
George Asheaugh Of California,
Mrs. {, v. sesertsch NJ Gig Hareor
and Miss Amelia Cook of Portland
Funeral announcement by Buck
ley.king
MRS. I'D A. Mki.nosrAD
Mrs. Martha =. Mclhostad, "a.
died Thursday ut her home, st2O
No. 3oth 1T She IL survived by
her husband. Ed A. three daugh.
ters. Miss Sylvia Melbostsd of ia.
coma, Mrs Ida Saaf Of Duluth,
MINI, and Mrs Sarah strn.
hammer OF Tacoma. a son, James
A. Of Tacoma. n sister IN Mime
sofa, a brother In North Dakota,
and SIX grandchildren She was
member Of Central Lutheran
church. Funeral services viii be
held al p. m. Saturday at the
Tnell chapel. Rev =. II. Hoff off.
ciating. burial In Mountain View
cemetery.
RUDOLPH LUCHsiNGER. IN.
Rudolph Luchsinger. jr.. ~.
year-old son OF Mr. and Mrs. Ru- |
dolph Luchsinger OF 2a2s No, i3th |
ST. Tacoma, died in n Spokane
hospital Thursday. lie was a ma
tive Of this city. The body u /
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15

LONDON .a- For the first time
mechanically propelled vehicles In
Britain now number more than
5000, 900. The ministry Of trans
port In its annual return shows
that the total number was $685.
aal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15
CHARLES r. sAIieY

Graseside funeral services viii
be held at p, m. Saturday Al
oskweod cemetery for Charles r.
Bailey. 81. former racoman. who
died Tuesday at Vallejo. Calf.
A resident OF Tacoma for 40 years
he was superintendent of the
Spcrry FIGURING Mills CO. herr
until 1929. when he moved To
Vallejo with his family to become
manager Of the Sperfs plant
there. he leaves his wife. Jessie
NJ. daughter. Mrs Verne CHS
holm Of Vallejo, son. Grant ~
Of Beverly HIS: a sister. Mrs,
Ida woiford of Westward. Calf.
and two brothers. Martin and
Allen NJ. both Of Tacoma. The
funeral cortege viii leave Gaft-
ney's at las y. m and Rev. c.
+ Alhcrtson viii conduct the
service.
PRED 4. NocEL
Fred A. vogel. -. OF Tss3 So.
Park ave. died in local hospital
Thursday night. A native OF
Pennsylvania. he had lived here
"a years and was member Of
ST AIMS church. He WAS = re.
tired employee at the Northern Pa
eific shops. Surviving arc hts
wife. Veronica. two sons, George
and John. and three daughters,
Mrs. Adelaide Weber. Mrs. Helen
Bennett and Mrs Mary Nolte. all
of Tacoma; three brothers. Frank.
Adam and William. and two SITS
tiers, Mrs. Kate Aldrich and Miss
Susan Vogel. all Of Minnesota, and
five grandchildren. The rosary
will be rccited at 7:ao p. m. FRI
day at st. AIMS church. Funeral
services viii be held AT 1880
a. m Saturday at the church. with
burial in Calvary cemetery under
the direction of Piper
OLE J. LIEN
Ole J. Lien, 6s. died Thursday
night at his home. 1913 East t7th
st He had lived here IL years.
coming from North Dakota. and
was member OF the Norwegian
Lutheran church. He leaves his
wife. Mildred. five sons. John.
Anton. Mikael and Olaf Of Tacoma
and Joe OF North Dakota. two
daughters, Mrs. Margaret Brendcn
and Mrs. Ellen NJ. Melland. both
of North Dakota; sister. Mrs.
inga Lervold. in North Dakota.
two sisters and brother In Nor
way, and II grand children.
Funeral announcement by Mel
finger.
OLAF 4. DlMMEN
Olaf A. Dimmcn. SO, who retired
April l. 1888. as foreman at the
Tacoma smelter. died Friday at
his home. 1902 No. Ferdinand ST.
Born In Norway, he came TO TIA
coma in 1918 and wax A member of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15

Charles l. nuts The body Ia.
been sent 10 Ccntraiis by Lynn.s
for funeral services Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Clarence = Wilson Nat.
urdas. p m. al the Piper
chapel. Rev. Roy /. smith off
cisting burial IN Mountain vie~
cemetery,
Mrs. Gth~t Giew saturday. 1 NJ
p, m, al the Piper chapel. Rev.
A. n Van xante officiating. burial
IN Mountain View cemetery.
Thomas Ne.ctdrick Saturday,
Sis a. m, at Visitation church.
burial In Tacoma cemetery under
direction OF Piper.
Mrs. Lois I. Nssslc Saturday,
10 a. m, at the Mellinger chapel.
Rev, Carl A. johnson officiating.
burial In Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15
ChrOpOdists to
Spokane MeetinqS

Led by DR.. A Mirenta, chair
man of the Chiropodists' associa-
ton, comprising Washington, Ore
gon. Idaho and Montana, chiropo-
dists of Tacoma will be in Spo-
kane Saturday and Sunday for
their annual convention - being
held, timely enough, as national
foot health week is concluded.
Besides DR.. Mirenta. who will
preside over the convention, DR.. A.
Boyer, of Tacoma. will serve as a
greeter on the reception commit
tee. Various demonstrations and
lectures will be staged. The con-
vention will close with a banquet
Sunday night in the Spokane hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15

Peter Genelle. ~. ~ iinl = No.
18th St, Seattle. = retired mining
and Logging operator, died In a
Tacoma hospital Thursday A son.
Pierre. lives at csshmers, Wash.
Funeral announcement BY nuek.
icy.klng,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15

Order of Runeberg will hold a
bingo party in Valhalla hall FRI
day evening at $50. Mr.. Gilbert
Cord is in charge. He will be
assisted by Mrs. Ludwig johnson.
Mrs. Anna Engvall, Mrs. A. Asp,
Miss Linnea Cord and Mrs.
Charles Cord.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15
nouUo SIu
EozEnA 1oo1

NV That clean. r1w>vfut p<uetrD4~
Inc Mooues n1uerald OIL Il evm11oo>D
~ flfst @<i~rs dyur a4pfea III uV9f ~
eauntfy khou>nu&s n&ve f5s1U0 nulu~
tues and fept pp{eu0 w nn1 olNGg
eSrefns1g s4useu stlo ufounQq4
NJ mir dos th< fef<10 U0lD-
Inn - sttn9tpu auIcuty 1l1uql04 -
healthy h<aitn1 \ p<oU4u9e4
'Anh voef 6ft&utns ~ ~ Ng1U1un9
eutAie ~ oNpvNM on oFUunot1 -
stntnten MuqpeY elperfutiy fefuu1UG
4 aos sstief5s1
pnylpus 0vug Sessal Cp~Wu uvuu
ce~uQssy. Owe uen8 SoupuA -0ovs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15

being ercush, 10 tho lynn NOR
,usry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15
MRS. I'D A. MEi.nosTAp
RUDOLPH LusmsiNoss. Ja.

Rudolph Luchsinger. jr.. ~.
year-old son OF Mr. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Luchsinger OF 2a2s No i3th
ST.. Tacoma, died in n Spokane
hospital Thursday. lie was a ma.
tive of this city. The body u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15
OLE !. LIEN
OLAF A. DlMMEN

Olaf A. Dimmcn. SO, who retired
April |. 1888. AS foreman at the
Tacoma smelter, died Friday at
his home. 1902 No. Ferdinand st
Born in Norway. he came To TIA
coma in 1913 and was a member OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
WILL SPONSOR
MAYl0N'S PLAY

s.fsea sasY~ss xsaxs-sx ~ ~sA
NsYssa. wes Fs~~ns . hs~@s~sy
sag. A. ~ssa a sssS - - aax@-
twss a. fA~ Lass Lac .@tssaTsszs
OK sas :. ~ ~ss szaazsa.~se ~
ltsse~Fs sEssa. n<~s1 sAxessss essa~
rzxsessr - Kss~sfs y Rsn1*~ sass.
A@sxxtzsa L<4taa 1Ns pass sa4
sssa4@oT th~ pay
wtsa axs.aszsss Mssase Essffssif
rhsssHss e fNs ssseN razuruttr<
0sAsss e. 10 fxnxsal seezn@isfs~
ssw Al MhaEnasn. t~a h@sts@ sa9
Noe-fs rsstss~s. n n Huas~fl< srss
= ~ Hszsru@s sill A4aaA< t.<ksss
49, ttsssy h<fs 10 stMaaes ehaiF-
naM
Hsh~xss@i fas ~ ssss 10 saisd
~ a.gtau - FF14.Y nlshs Al !
sso~s a. ths Annsrte.s L<ssoa
Aals. sa. ssh sna & SIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
NCH.LONC CATERPILLAR
SOUNDS AIR RAID HORN

MANCHESTER. EaxissA ~ An
insh.ionx caterpillar sounded an
slr raid alarm which sent people
az several towns 10 air raid snsi.
tsrp last might
TAs caterpillar erswled across
ths terminals Of "a AFR raid oon,rol
switch near swsntua five miles
from here. and started the alarm.
TIE -an clear signal ~as given
4 minute later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
Ask GOVERNMENT BASE

TOM BsToNE. Aria 49, The
Tombstone Chamber of Commsrcc
has launched . movement 70 have
the war department create an In
land sea bar for naval aviation
through the construction Of dam
on san Pedro river al chAriestown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

Hn.sEAsn - AmsTNsx. ~ @sz s=
sss~s nsszsfaI sxs~4s $50 nxhz
e. saasa9 eafrn~s - lsxFwssgs
rs~ nzssa.s fsw4xssss ssss
sews~< fHss. ss&s sass. ~s~
smsv~@~~-s s~st, sa-say OF ss~
s~ass~~.s~sm s@~ss ~ Haxs
ssa@. kas k~s sss~ %. F~--
s~sr~s ~ . Dxsea saeswt. ts~
ts@es Fr~sAs~as Hse~~sxts go
p~sssa b. ~s~ tesk. s-<sa-
~k8k.
Ams frsHeA sdfscss sssad
fAs slised naFssx lad ssEk ons
emd poessblg iwo GermaH sab
sserts<s ~ On iwssrsifsed hanf
for fAe raiders. n mas sad
tAaf befweeH 20 ama IS Ger
~aw ssbmarlwss rsrs belssrsd
20 be or the AGA seas.
Soskre e shs phnsphats sriEurs
was beMisd IN psase.- and stated
thai shs cafgo q % 10 20 per cent
ylortta pebble phosphate from the
WaFrtor wAs n0N an harEva a.
tsafftSs, and Seslld be sold al pub
isx auction unssr order Of shs mar
sfal % the British admiralty. sub
ysct 10 she usual government re-
stFtrtlens regarding exports
lil0yd's Register llasx the War
nor A. a T.5si-,on steamship. built
in 1890. ownsa BY Waterman
Steamship corporation and regis
tered out % Mobile. Ala
rho british -esntrsbaad con-
troi~ - the 1889 v~r~ion Of
the isit-Isis war h,ockade.
whsch hclp~d 10 bring Ger
many % her ksee~.
Neutral ships had been invited
10 call at designated ports In the
British Islen and NJ both ends OF
ths Mediterranean for examination
To-day the ministry OF informa-
Ton Ab1uuuGeAs
"whiie no American ships
have h-~n seized. few Amer
lean ships have been taken In
Tor examination. but u h Inn
possible 70 state the number al
amy given moment"
The ministry announced that tbs
cargo OF tho steamship Groenlo
i.ps& tons. Of Amsterdam has
been ~ixed a. suspected contra
band Sept. 4.
"a United Press dispatch from
Rotterdam. Netherlands. said IN
biz Netherlands liners Nleuw Am
stcriam and pcnnland had not ar
rived there on scheduled time
yesterday, and that It was believe,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
The Deadly
Parallel
tfru nav 80 exs.tn wsa

tFTu nav 80 assHtn msH
a. "a ftts
nremas aseA.rsd ssr ~ ksesFsss
MaMfafT
FzsTz e~sxsNs e<zzzxszzf F<s~
ttzsss ~ tsssmz4ss
EMex A. $3.50 H=zAss 90 Ma
sasf n2-xss. esz<A<s1 fskn1
klsxszs
l4@zx fafza - Em.sssrH Gssat=
zs~tszu@ sszt Nsm~9As rsS ts ct~w~
ssAHs
1sM - Hassmm TFmds1sasf su~zR-
tFssF - wak hwsw~~m nFmsax a.
A zssFsa Szsszxsy-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
DEATH ENDS RAIL SLEEP

OkANo0AN. ws~h.---Two un-
identified Canadian Indians were
kiliea Wednesday when a train ran
over them n they slept on tracks
near chopaka.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BUSINESS FORECAST

ecnstruetlors az carr. IN yt<~ Of
ths possibility % strsnxenry. VAS
adopted
IN agricultural products. accord
ing 70 ,hs boards figures. canned
foods showed an Increase Of z.s per
cent over 1888. potatoes. 90 per
cent. and sugar. sugar beets ard
products, ais per cent Fresh
fruits and vegetables decreased
III per esa,: grain and mill prod
ucz. par cent. and hay. Alfalfa
and straw, 0.s per cent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

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