davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30

Studio Couches. $ie.75, Mattresses, from $5.95. 25So of on floor sample electric Refrigerators.
 BETTER HOME APPLIANCES, 3b2 East Main St. Dial 3-8390
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30
LiUe Stock
Cattle and Swine

JERSEY COW-dood milker. Ina c. Griffin, Cook Rd., Prospect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30
For A Prosperous New Year, Resolve Now To Read
 And Use Democrat WantAds-Dial 4-2121
For Rent R.0l Essuf

Apartments and Tsnsnsnts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30
Business Service
Professional Services
By Clyde Lewis

LOUIS A WALSH ARCHITECT
 Ill West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30

SIX ROOM HOUSE and garage Heated. One-family. l62 Colonial Ave. $40. Dial 4-523l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30
Millinery and Dressmakins

LENA LuCISANO - Alterations on fur and cloth coats. dresses, etc Costumes. 42 Winchester St. Tel 4-0734.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30
Desk Room and ofAces

FURNISHED OFFICES in my cen. trally located building. John H Cassidy. 37 Leavenworth St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30

FUR COATS cleaned. glazed and loops changed $l Goats refined s3
 II. Cresi, S8 Winchester Ave, 3-7259
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30

{. s AND 6--Room apartments. Tn. quire McGrath's Market Corp. 8l7 Bank.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-05
CITY NEWS

Music scrapbOOks wanted! - All
juniors who wish to exhibit their
scrapbOoks on music at the MANN.
Convention August 1925 should re-
port to Ellastine BrOadnaX, IL Mum
roe St, ROxbury. H. C. Handy, the
st. Louis Blues" king will award a
cup for the best scrapbOOk.
Mrs. Blanche Willis of Truro. Nova
Scotia, was the guest of her aunt. Mrs.
Martha Trice of 104 Hammond st.
for two weeks. She returned to her
home last Sunday night, having spent
an enjoyable vacation in Boston.
Mrs. Helen Holiday was guest SOLO
lst for the N.A.C.W. and N.A.C.G. at
Symphony Hall, Wednesday, July &c.
She sang the "Cry of Rachael" and
was accompanied by Miss Idah Har-
rls. The audience applauded her with
great warmth.
Veronica Skinner Dixon is doing
public stenographic work at 8O6 Ire
mont st. THE GUARDIAN recon-
mends her as an efficient, reliable sec
rotary and typist.
Visitors in the city and week-enders
at Mashpee last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Davis of the Graham
Court Apis, New York, and young
daughter, Ollie, with a friend. little
Miss Ella Dancey. These folks are the
guests of Mrs Armeda Mason of Cob
den St., Roxbury, who also accom-
panied them to the Cape and occupied
the Haynes Cottage. The young ladies
and the adults are being shown MANY
social courtesies while here.
one evening during the past week.
Annetta Elan, popular young reader
OF RoXbury, invited several of the To-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-05
Chas. Weller Brilliant Civil Engineer

Chas. Weller Brilliant Civil Engineer
(KNS)-Those of us who visited
the Callahan hearing are not taken
aback to learn that Governor Leverett
Saltonstall was sustained by the Ex-
ecutive Council with vote of six to
three for the removal of the former
Commissioner of Public Works.
However, we hope that the young
civil engineer, Charles Weller, who
happens to be Hebrew, who supplied
much statistical data to the Commits
sioner will not be affected in his work
as assistant to the construction engin-
eer.
Mr.. Weller not only won honors at
the Harvard Engineering School from
which ne was graduated in 1921, but
has shown himself to be one of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-05

cal boys and girls to her home to meet
the misses Ollie Davis and Ella Dan
cey of New York City. A most joyous
time was spent playing games anC
dancing. Many of the mothers came
and also enjoyed the hospitality Of
Mrs. Blanche Elan. Another of the
good-times enjoyed by the young visi-
tors was picnic and weeny-roast out
in Auburndale. About a dozen young
sters went, chaperoned by Mrs. Ruth
Robinson of Ebert st. and the group
included Misses jamie Robinson, An
Meta Elan, Shirley Hayes, Ollie Da-
Wis, Ella Dancey, and William Robin
son, Clarence and Harry Elan, Leslie
Hayes, Lawrence White, Garrath
Kinkead.
Mrs. Mary Washington of Boston
is spending her vacation at Oak Bluffs
with her niece at her summer home.
Her niece, Miss Loleita Polk, daughter
of Mrs. Mabel Polk spent the week end
with her family.
Miss Jane Hunter, founder of the
Phyllis Wheatley Order in Cleveland,
Ohio, was luncheon guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hawkins at Green Acres
last Sunday. The luncheon service,
highighted with pIanked chicken, fresh
lobster cocktail, dry Martini, cham
payne and dainty ices, was a typical
"Club" affair and those present among
whom were Mr.. and Mrs. John Barley,
Mrs. Nan King, Misses Minerva Hav-
wood and Ophelia Miniphee, thorough
ly enjoyed the entire afternoon.
Mrs Geneva Arlington who has been
confined for the last few days, is now
back in her Geneva's Beauty Salon,
where she will be pleased to see her
friends.
Mrs. Hezekiah Henderson observed
another birthday anniversary last week
and received many gifts and congratu-
latory messages. Mrs. Henderson is
one of the original residents of North
Cambridge and is now residing with her
two daughters, Marjorie and Ethel, on
Walden st.
Mrs. Charles K. Branker of GA Col
umbus Ave- and her children Richard,
Vera and Helen, left Tuesday to spend
August in Ellington st. They will be
at the KensWil cottage.
Miss Esther Maston and Miss Lillian
Redding, teachers in Wilmington Della
ware were the house guest of Lucille
Williams, II Greenwich Park, Boston.
Mrs. Lucille Ellis of 948 fremont St.
is spending her vacation in Charles
ton, S. c. En- route home she will be
joined in New York by her daughter,
Miss Mary Lou Ellis, and they will visit
the Worlds Fair together.
Marion "Sissie" Greene, a former
resident of Medford, now of Harold
ST., Roxbury, has just returned from
the Cape where she visited her friend,
Ena Alleyne, Boston's newest soprano.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-05
Citizen
By KNS
RETIRED CAPTAIN NOW SUPPLY
SERGEANT

(KNS)-An interesting case one
may pass by in the Third Battalion,
372d Infantry, MING. is that of Capt
Edward F. D. Janifer, MING, re-
tired This officer has been in the
national guard for nearly twenty-four
years and he is only forty-seven years
of age.
About two years ago LIST 1t Janifer
was retired as a captain because of a
slight defect in the vision of one of
his eyes. Officers must have almost
perfect vision but enlisted men need
not have such good sight. So almost
a year ago Capt. Janifer enlisted as
private in Mighty NJ as Co. NJ,
Sd Bn., 372d Inf MING. is known.
Today he is Supply Sergeant Jani-
fer of Co. NJ, the Machine Gun Com
pany after working his way up. How
ever on the street it is correct to ad-
dress him as Capt. Janifer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-05
Au Revoir Mrs. Roundtree

(KNS)-The mother of Wallace
Roundtree has left him and US. Mrs.
Esterene Roundtree is dead. We, who
knew her and loved her, ask to be al
lowed to share the loss of her husband,
Eugene ROundtree, and his fine large
family.
To be sure, Wallace Roundtree is not
the first young man to suffer the great
est loss that can come to us, but never
before have we seen such manly sor-
row, such poignant grief, such great
understanding of how unknown to us
all death is, as this young man dis
played when he had to pass through
and among a group of his young
friends on Mass. Avenue on the night
of his greatest loss.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-05

Mrs. Estella Lee Crosby wishes t.
thank her many friends who helped
her make the Fashion Review of the
NACW's Convention held at Sym
phony Hall, July %, a success.
Mrs. Austin Jones and son, Junior
Jones of Dilworth st. have returned
home after spending two weeks in New
York and New Jersey.
Mrs. Viola Mason, member of the
Unity Charity Club and Harriet Tub
man Corporation, received five prize
ribbons for her articles displayed at the
recent Arts and Crafts Exhibition of
the National Association of Colored
Women.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Carney and
daughter, Martha, of Shawmut Ave
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Pinkie
White of Richmond, Virginia.
Miss NJ. Louise Watson from Shreve-
port, La, teacher in the public schools
there, visited Boston for the convention.
She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L.
E. Williams, and spent most delight
full stay.
Mrs. Mamie cambridge, almost com
pletely recovered from the injuries she
sustained from fall, returned this
week from a two weeks vacation to
New York and the Worlds Fair. In
New York she was the guest of her son.
Mrs. Mary Washington of Harold
ST., Roxbury, has returned from Wal
do, Ark, where she spent four pleasant
weeks as the guest of her brother
Mrs. Ellen Dotson, of $50 fremont
st. had as guests during Convention
week her sister, Mrs. Eva D. FELTON,,
R.N., of Washington, DC, and also
Miss Anna Payne and Miss Mary Ed
wards of Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Ella Folliver of Boston and
Mrs Bassett of West Newton were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Wiki
erson of West Medford, Mass, last
Sunday.
Congratulations are being received
by Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Beckett of
Burke St on the birth of a son.
The Me1rynetts and their escorts, in
four autos, motored to Kenberma and
Cohasset last Sunday for an all day
outing.
For the convenience of those in Cam
bridge who would like to attend the
New England Dining-car Employees
Ball at the Roseland State lin Boston,
August 18th, the Cambridge League of
Colored Voters gives information free.
See Luwaugh ]. Hines, corner Vassal
Lane and Fayerweather st. for tickets.
Mrs. Harriet A. L. Jones gave a
motor party with Mrs. Alethia Fleming
of Cleveland, Ohio, as honoree Friday,
July %. There were sight seeing with
a lobster dinner at Point of Pines.
Miss jeanette Carter, attorney, of
Washington, D. c. and Mrs Marie
Boykin of the African Center were
members Of the party.
Cloyd Lee Boykin of New York and
Boston is week ending in the Hub.
DR.. Willis N. Higgins was guest
speaker of the newly formed New
England History and Research group
which met at Mrs Mary Moores, Aug.
4th
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-05
Watch Out Harvard 1947 Candidates

(KNS)-Some young men are deter
mined to follow their fathers foot steps
along the path of success, come what
may Such a young man is Joseph
Harris, Jr., of Waumbeck ST., Rox-
bury. He is the son of the late Joseph
Harris and his widow, Mrs Marguerite
Harris, mother of Elwood McKenney.
Young Harris says he just has to
90 to Rindge Technical School in Cam
bridge, Mass, the high school from
which his father was graduated and
where both "Joe" Harris and "Tony"
Harris, brothers, left never to be for
gotten names in the Rindge Hall of
Fame along with their white friend,
Kenny Parks, and their brother in
color, "Buzzy" Holden, as football
plays.
Mr.. John Wood, principal, tells
young Harris who is approximately
fourteen years old, although five feet
ten inches tall, that he will have to
fill out in body this September, his
Freshman year, and go out for the team
next year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-05

COlOred Newsboys in ROxbury
(KNS)-The Elm Hill News Ser
vice is a newspaper delivery service
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-05
x z z Z Z z Z e = z q q y q " q !" !"
ON THE CAPE
Bv WINIFRED WILLIAMS
y y y y Y x X X x x X X X

TX X X Il * y x y = u ~ q"
Aviator James Douglass, Jr9 O
Washington, D. c., spending the sun,
mer here with Mr.. and Mrs. oHal.
Clark at Dunn Over Cottage, HyahnS
Port, brought a new thrill to the sum,
mer colony when he flew his paps
over the Cape with Mr.. Clark as
passenger. Other guests at punn
Over Cottage are Mrs. F. NJ Bogs.
of Atlantic City, N. j., Mrs. OlaI@
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. John GarG l1i
of Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis MIlt
Ter of Newton, and Mr.. Jackson "
Boston.
Funeral services for Julian DORSEY
who passed away last week were ne ssl
in Hyannis Tuesday. The pail G eTo
were Rufus Guiomar, James DrSA''
Fred Brown and John Anderson -,
Every weekend sees motor paL.ES'
here from Boston and other nelsn-
boring cities and towns. Several pO5-
ton parties are expected oaVulu'3tf
They are sure to be in evidence III ~
Guiomars and Joe CONFESS twin 'lll"
The two popular dine and dance sa5
spots always attract unusually i' L,t
crowds on Saturdays and Sundays, Wv Wv
every day in the week is dig ua'
at both resorts. al
At the Zilpha Cottage are MI S Mr
Mrs. Crawford of Pittsburgh, Ha% ~: ~.
and Mrs. Goodwin of New YORK oI%
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Barnes y
Greenwich, Conn, DR.. and Mrs; a. A.. -
Myles of Chicago, Ill. DR.. ana M Iio
Endridge and children OF Columptii1,
S. c., Atty. Dora Letcher, VerSS"'
cousin of Zilpha Anderson. ,...,or
Officer and Mrs. Taylor at F Nv, 70
Way, Hyannis, served tea SUNDAY ,lis
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig of lndiana S,} Ib
Ind, Miss Anna Mae Ryan OF WASH c,arn
ington, D. c., Mr.. and MRS 1 4m~n.
Clark of Hyannis Port ana '''"'
Byers of Boston. .,uo is
DR.. Mary Wright of Camorluss ,,o,
spending the weekend with heL CT e.
Their Mrs. L. Crutchfeld, North 0'
Hyannis. 90 ore
Guests at the Toney cottage ar
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence BlacknI T1nrrv
Arjo, Arizona; Mrs. B. Billot' n Mics
Johnson, Mrs. L. Hargrave, ana i Mly1
Barbara A. Warren all from BrG1 ar;.s
N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ,ilbo.
Greenwich, Conn. Toney's sandwlpDn ntb
and pastry grow in popularity, INV Nv
Mr.. and Mrs. Toney are kept Duss ste %
the increased demand on their ea''i
ing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-05

best engineers ever to be employed
by the state.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-05

operated by a hustling young man
whom we used to call Otto Snowden;
it is now 0. Philip Snowden, if mem
DRY serves us right, Of RoXbury.
This young colored man, who is the
second son of Major and Mrs. Frank
NJ. Snowden, and the brother of the
brilliant Harvard scholar, Frank NJ.
Snowden, Jr., soon to add his Pho.
from Harvard after his name, has a
staff of unusual Youngsters as aides,
These youngsters are unusual IN that
they are from colored families whose
financial security is such that their sons
do not need to sell Sunday, daily, OF
colored weekly papers at all.
They are BERTHE W. H. Davis, Jr.,
"Sonny" Jones and the Handy Broth
ers.
Oh yes, our young white friends who
also sell papers along Humboldt Ave.
and Warren st. are asking already if
these fellows will stick, especially when
the winter comes. We hope they will.
AID Roaming Citizen =
GladIOlI versus Roses on Bower st.
(KNS)-Some front yards look
beautiful and SINE are just ordinary,
but we want you to be the judge when
you pass through Bower ST., Roxbury
and see the Davis's front yard at 40
Bower St., where the scribe, Monroe
Mason, is domiciled in the two family
Halloween House" owned by Mr.. and
Mrs Davis, who distinctly are not Mr..
and Mrs. BERTHE w. H. Davis who re-
side on another nice street further up,
off Humboldt Avenue.
This beauty spot is the first house
on the left as you go from Humboldt
Avenue to Walnut Avenue. Right now
the gladioli and roses are really show
ing off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01
BERRY KIDNApER
STATE INSISTS!

OLyMPIA--unIawfiil abduction
does not have 10 include demand
for monetary reward To constIints
kidnapping, Prosecuting Attorney
Smith Troy held today In his brief
flied with the state supreme court
In the Baker. Berry kidnapping case.
The appeal Of Or. Kent w. Berry
and his confedsrates. James Red
dick. William Mseaioob and Hob
ert Smith. viii BE- argued before
the court June II.
Ons Of Bsrrys chief points In
the appeal Was that the crime Of
taking Irving Baker from his home
last August 10 and beating him
DID not eofStltuts kidnapping, since
no reward Was contemplated or
asked. Troy contsndsd the selling
and holding Of Baker against his
will was sufficient 10 make u KID
mapping.
Berry confsnded there MAS no
intent 10 kin Baker. 80 the first
degree assault conviction also re-
turned against three 81 tho four
defendants WAS erroneous. ffoys
brief held Baker Uas permanently
injured and diafigursd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01

All right. Its yours-FREE!
With this Issue OF The Tacoma
Times. a regular part of today's
paper which every subscriber re-
celyes at no extra charge. Is The
Times Second Annual Cook Book.
Included in the Cook Book are
approximately IT'S carefully Sc
lected recipes Of all kinds and de-
scriptions. They are the cream Of
the crop Of over 1900 recipes sub
mitted in the recent Recipe Con-
test. and selected BY the COM
mittee Of judges.
To Announce Winners
From these IT'S the ten prize
winners. who will receive baskets
Of groceries valued at from $3.50
TO $40. VIII be selected by the
judges and announced later.
The Times would have liked 10
publish ALL the recipes submitted
in the contest because, almost
without exception. they were ex-
cellent. However, space limits-
tons make that msnifestly i'm
r<..s.nl~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01
Sea Monster
Is On Shore

Waldorf, Ore. - Many
an Oregon beach city has been
faced with the difficult prob
lem Of disposing Of q dead
whale, but today Waldport
residents claimed the distinc-
ton Of being hosts TO the first
dead sea monster.
The monster a zZ-foot. horse
necked creature with strange. leg-
like fms vas waxhed ashore yea
terGay, to the wondsrment of eiti-
Gems and Memorial DAY tourists.
Veteran coast fishermen said the
beast appeared to be a mammal,
but definitely was not a whale.
None remembered ever having
seen anything quits like II,
e=ss - z<4s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01

The committee OF home econo-
mics experts who judged the re-
eipes advised The Times the task
Of selecting those 10 be published
in the Cook Book today was an
extremely difficult one. and that
in all cases In making the selee-
tons they kept in mind the value
Of the recipe to those thousands Of
housewives VINO Wili save and use
the Cook Book.
Good Deal OF Effort
Todsyx Cook Book represents
the elimination Of a good deal Of
gork--on the part Of housewives
VINO tested, wrote up and entered
their choicest recipes. the judges
who spent hours and hours eheck-
Ing and selecting them. and The
Times staff members responsible
for planning and publishing the
Cook Book ltSelf
The Times thanks everyone Who
helped In this enterprise. We
know their efforts are appreciated
also by you thousands on thou
sands Of housewives who will save
and use the Cook Book.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01
Z teachers,
Two Others
INJURED
Gas Explosion Tears
Apart Frazu,s Dnild-
ing, All YosuuUsosss
in LEI, 2nd Grades

BARBERTON. q. A ~
explosion today tore apart 3
frame building uaed - 3
school. injurinG q Ieaae -
small children. three of Whom
may die.
voar sanIss two iseehesa =
isnisor and an sleetrsessn alnp wsee
injured.
Police hslIsvsd sh~ hlsst NJ
originated In the besemsNt ~
said . jsnitcr had eoes theve -
fore shs sHplo@sna 10 bsrN popek
rhesp injsss1 essetpsl1y w~ges
Assseoa ooe~e. u ueoepp.
Ssss p'w<senihy, u Doneyy
t'tsNse~u. 4
one teacher hurt wns AfIas n1aouo
Miller. All the shstdrsn wsss usse
AMI s<<oad-xvsaeFA
Police and ftrsmsa from Akruels
NJ which DAfbsston II . sssn&asn
aided in renewing the injured fvuun
the tishvts. Nisteen were hoeptenl.
lned In nArhertoa clinic. - ~
cltirsnsf hospital
The injured were those tvnpped
when two walls snd the rat -
the old residence ea>lepeed fvulW
tbs hast. II pss hslng need wnt1o
new school we bssng sfsetsss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01
man
USES SHOTGUN
TO END LIFE!
Joseph A. Herman, Ill
and Without Work,
Shoots Self; Note
Left for Wife

Discouraged by illness and
unemployment, Joseph A.
Herman, 80, Tacoma mill
worker, chose the evening of
Memorial day to end his life
with a shotgun at his home,
Rt. 4, box 3S4, Summit View,
where he had resided 10 years.
The irony Of the suicide was
that Herman was to go back to
work Wednesday morning at Henry
Mill & Timber Co. plant on Old
Tacoma waterfront. He had been
out of work five months.
Mrs. Della Herman. his wife,
told investigating officers her hus-
band had been nervous, walking in
and out of the house, and that
she had spent the early afternoon
trying to quiet him. When he
seemed to calm down around 3
O'Clock, she lay down to rest.
Pair Hear Shot
Two hours later she awakened,
missed her husband and started
looking for him. Hearing the dog
barking wildly behind the barn
about $40, she ran to the spot
and found her husband lying there
with the gun beside him and a
large wound through the stomach
Herman Is believed to have lain
there about two hours before his
body was discovered. About 8
O'Clock a neighbor. Earl Eaton,
of Route 4, Box 1888, and two
friends, standing on the Eaton
back porch, heard shotgun fired.
Believing it to be poacher in the
fields. they didn't investigate.
Note Is Left
Undersheriff Clyde Knowles. in
vestigating the case with Deputy
Lyle Lathrop. found an unsigned
note in Herman's handwriting UNI
der rat trap between two barns
on his place.
Dear, forgive me for this
act" II read. This Il the
only way you can come out.
know that you would rather
have me than have me do
this"
There were no children in the
Herman family. Surviving. besides
Mrs. Della Herman. his wife. are
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Herman, at Westphalia, Kans.
three brothers. Albert. John and
Leo; and four sisters. Mrs
Agatha Brosmar, Miss Margaret
Herman, Miss Josephine Herman
and Miss Frsnciska Herman, all
living In Kansas. c. o. Lynn Co
will make funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01

A report from the office of Dis
trict Attorney Thomas +. Dewey
of New York said the racket-bust-
ing prosecutor had set new rec
ord of convictions for his first
year in office. He and his 20 as
sistants prosecuted 1888 cases,
with conviction or pleas of guilty
in 70 per cent of them Mrs.
franklin ID. Roosevelt, Tom
Mooney and Mayor Edward J.
Kelly, of Chicago. are among the
speakers announced by The Work
ers' Alliance for its National
Right-to-Work Congress" conven-
Ing in Washington. June 3 !. !.
Jacob Chandler Harper. 80. at
torney and one-time general coun-
sci for Scripps, McRae and Scripps
newspapers, died at La Jolla, Cal,
of pneumonia Bob Burns, the
Arkansas hillbilly of the movies,
is the father of an pound 8
ounce son, born at Hollywood,
Memorial Day, and named Bob Jr.
He is the Burns third child =.
Like Karl Backman, who disap-
peared on his projected flight from
Newfoundland to Sweden on May
is, no trace has been found of
Thomas II. Smith and his baby
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01

which intelligence officers agreed
wsm disturbing. Ne Accused tfe
house committee ~ rsinetsnes 10
ascertain details n ths Com.
fnsnias emergency which faces ths
United states"
Acting Chairman Arthur y.
Hesley, D., Mass. centrsdiesed
MIN.
Bull" shouted Mos<iey. pound
ing tbs COMMITTEES table. ~rsu
dnn't want 10 learn about the
emergency"
THE first thing I would DO II !
usrs president would b. 10 issls
an order disehasksng Every ccfa.
mnnist in tbs government u The
United states aad sssfy person
giving AID aud comfort 70 tbs Com.
munisls." he said
Aeens~. White HOUSE
Then xeuld release fhs United
states army from rs present posi-
ton The army can make plans
70 fight Germany IN South Amer
lea. bp, Il eAHnot hight the enemy
within our gates
RE asserted Lbs army had been
tad not to inysstiEsts anything
Where does that order come
from ?" ssksd Rep. John J. D~mp-
ssy. l.. :. hsx-
From the White HOUSE. | sup
pose Mossisy said. Right al the
top"
Moseley said the problem could
D. solved II President Roosevelt
would s3y:
Mr.. Army. ! don't want you To
Interfere with civil processes 1t all
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01
HOPES To CUT TOLL
ON OAKLAND BRIDGE

SACRAMENTO. Calf. - Cover
nor Olson announced today tolls
over the San Franciseo-oakland
bay bridge msS in all likelihood
be cut 20 per eent-or down 10
cents 10 a accent base-within a
month as a result Of a deal be-
tween the California toll authority
and the Reconstruction Finance
corporation.