davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
Group from Fort at
lonqacres Saturday

Mrs. David Traub Of Fort Lewis
was noted at the races at Long
acres on Saturday. Her guests
we're Mrs George Scott Findisy OF
Charleston and Colorado Springs
and Mrs. Frank McCleary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
Mrs. 0eMsris Leaves for
San Francisco

Mrs. ElIxabeth DeMaris left
Saturday for San Francisco where
she will visit with her son.in-iaw
and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. w. v.
whslen. She aiso plans 10 visit
the Golden Gate international ex-
position. Mrs. whaien and her
small daughter. Elizabeth Fieury
whslen. may accompany Mrs De.
Maris on her return trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
Enierisins Of Bridge al
Uniyersify-Union Club

For informal luncheon followed
by bridge al the University Union
club. Mrs. VI. 4. Gange Was hostess
on Monday afternoon The guests
were Mrs. Bryan Shera. Mrs. Ed
win L. Griffin and Mrs. Paul Graft
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
Mrs. R. L. Kelly Returns
From Spokane

Mrs. r, Lester Kelly returned
Thursday from Spokane where she
was the guest OF her brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert w. Owen. She was away
week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
Navy Mothers Club
Plans REGULAR Session

The Navy Mothers club will
meet in regular session in the Y.
w. c. A. Wednesday evening at
s o'clock. All members are urged
to be present to work on plans
for Fleet week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
Miss HUFF Fstes
Miss Johnson
ovIds-EIses ~ ~. tIsn9IsD
cempllmsWtsj =
ssspviss Ailsiv

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prise bridal snqweF 49,
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Invites eerees Mol~ll -
cnefies O.. No = -
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
Mr.. NsIsen 10 Do
Hostess on Wednesday,

Mrs Andrew Nslson VIII spsn
her homs 10 members a. cireis NJ
Nope Lutheran church for : meet-
Ing ., | o'clock On Wednesday -
tsrnoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
Albert Nyes Are Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nye Of San
Francisco. Calf. have been the
house guests OF Mrs. Nyes parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Sailor OF
FARMLAND over the Fourth OF July
week end.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
Announce Marriage OF
Daughter

Mr.. ana Mrs. J. A. Slegel s7i4
50. Puget Sound ave. announce
the marriage March q Of their
daughter. Miss Mabel z. slegel. 70
Mr.. George A. Gilmore. formerly
81 Renton. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore
are mating their home al so34 So.
Park ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
Lodge Plans poilveL
Luncheon

The Loyal Workers club Of
Emma Y. shaw Rsbeksb lodge VIII
meet Friday a. the home u Mrs.
z. 4. Jensen. Rte. 5. Box s57. Uni.
vsrsity Place. Fotiuek luncheon
will be served al 1870.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
At Home TO Friends
After Confinement

Mrs. Herman Heller Is now at
home To her friends after con-
finement for several weeks in
Tacoma hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
Mrs. Rideeway to Attend
National Convention

Mrs. Nadine Ridgeway. grand
associate conductrcss of the ANA
ran'h. left Tacoma recently to at
tend the Supreme council meeting
In Cleveland, o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
Younes at Summer
COTTAGE for Season

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. J. Young and
their family have moved to their
cottage at the Country club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

strongest banker on the coast, be-
came president. The cashier, W. {.
Rslsfon, was considered one Of the
most able financiers on the Pacific
coast.
Bank Job q Privilege
The same excellence Of appoint
ment prevailed throughout the es-
Establishment. Men of experience
and known for their integrity were
employed as tellers. accountants,
exchange officers and clerks. Sal
aries were higher than in other in
stitution of like character. Leaders
in the manufacturing and CONNER
cial fields became the banks
patrons and supporters. To be an
employee OF such an institution was
considered an honor. and it was
with obvious pride that the men
spoke of their connection with the
Bank of California.
The next step following the or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
Established Tacoma Branch
OF Big Institution in 1905

Twenty-Five years old when
the state of Washington was
born. the Bank of California, Ma
tional Association. today is cele-
brating its seventy-fifth snniver-
sary.
To begin at the beginning. the
history of the Bank of California
dates from the organization Of the
financial firm of Garrison, Morgan,
Fretz 4 Ralston at San Francisco
rs years ago. Garrison. Fretz and
Ralston were San Franciscans.
Morgan was resident of New
York. Capt. Garrison WAS serving
as San Francisco's fifth mayor.
having been elected in 1883. Fretz
and Ralston had shipping connec-
tons. being agents for the Panama
steamships Uncle Sam" an d
Yankee Blade" The initial capt.
talization was 100000. of which
5000. 900 was held in New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

Changes in personnel took place
in the next few years. In July,
1857, Mayor Garrison and Morgan
retired and the firm became Fretz
& Ralston. In July. 1861, the firm
was joined by j. A. Donohue of
San Francisco and Eugene Kelly
of New York. and the name was
changed to Donohue. Ralston & Co.
Three years later in June. Donohue
and Kelly retired. leaving Fretz
and Ralston as the nucleus of the
Bank of California. A few days
later, the bank formally opened
under that name with a paid up
capital of $4,000, 900 and a privi-
lege of increase to $4,000, 900.
That was the beginning of the
leadership which the Bank Of Cali
fornia was to assume in the west.
Its influence was felt from Califor-
MIA to the Rocky mountains.
d. o. Mills. the oldest and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

rsnization which made the Bank
Of California the states first instr
tuition to be incorporated as com
mercial bank under the law gov
erning corporations was estaonsn-
ing agencies at Virginia City ana
Gold Hills, Nevada. Those branches
were closed when the mines were
worked out. During the operations
there it was the Bank Of Cslifor-
MIA which assisted developments
that built up some of the largest
mining fortunes the world has
known.
In Tacoma Since 1908
In 1905 the London & San Fran
cisco Bank. Ltd, was acquired, to-
gether with its branches in Port
land. Seattle and Tacoma. Through
this merger the Bank of California
established a centrally managed.
coastwide service. Although its
Continued on Page 3, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

the U. S. navy because the ex-
ploring minister believes the navy
could use the Northwest passage
during the summer to get into the
Pacific IL the Panama canal were
destroyed. He thinks the navy
could 60 through the Northwest
passage quicker than to sail
around South America. The navy
has furnished the expedition with
charts and equipment.
First port of call will be Vic
toria, B. c. Then the Pandora will
make for Ketchikan. Alaska. Ju-
neau, Seward. False Pass, Nome.
Wainwright. Point Barrow, Jones
Islands, Melville Sound. Prince of
Wales Channel. Ponds Inlet, Baf-
fin Land, Newfoundland New
York, Panama Canal, San Fran
cisco and Seattle.
At Nome. the Pandora will be
fitted with iron bark at the water
line to guard against sharp new
ice. The iron bark will be foot
thick and three feet high at the
prov.
The Pandora is powered with a
new six-cylinder, l5o-horsepower
Diesel high-speed engine.
The cookstove is also Diesel.
Washington plywood, chosen as the
only material that would with
stand water. heat and cold. has
been used to build a new super
structure.
Food for Is months, 1000 gal
Ions Of Diesel oil and other pro-
visions will be carried in three
holds each four feet deep. The
Pandora draws five feet Of water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

ihohuiiSHt W inc ihte. VIII ROGERS
and WHEY Post, who were killed
In an airplane crash there four
years ago. DIR. kellems has sailed
to ALASKA four other tines. His
crew this trip Is new.
To Seek Russians
The late Road Amundsen. Nor
wegian explorer who discovered
the South Pole. was the first man
to sail through the Northwest
passage, short route sought by
mariners for centuries. $500
Amundsen made the hazardous
voyage in Acton sloop. the
Gjoa. which is now on exhibition
in Golden Gate park in San Farm
cisco. Amundsen had six compan-
ions and took three years 190s-6
to make the trip because of ice
conditions and polar explorations
on the side.
DR.. kellems will try to put his
Diesci-powered cruiser through
the ice 200 miles north of Amund-
sens route. On the way he will
search for the six Russian trans
polar filters. who disappeared Aug.
-. 1887.
The kellems expedition also will
take photographic soundings for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

IN JS-foot cruiser. the Pan
dora. the group also will try to
, circle the North American CONT
nent and return. here infour or five
months after travelling 24,oot
miles.
The Rev. DIR. Homer Flint KEEL
lens. IS, Delaware county. Okla
homa rancher. captains the expe-
dition and win navigate the Pam
dora, former halibut fishing boat
he bought last year In Long Beach.
Cal. for $4,000.
Girl 10 Take Watch
|, DR.. kellems sailed the Pandora
n. will be the only woman men,
Der Of the party. She will do her
share Of the cooking and take
regular two-hour turns at the
wheel.
E Others In the crew are the Rev.
DIR. Cecil I. Brooks. 46. Oklahoma
City; Leo Clark. rs. Bartlesville.
Okla. radio operator. Ira Jones.
~. SLOAN Springs. engineer. and
A. Y. Owen. %, Oklahoma City,
photographer.
DR.. kellers sailed the Pandora
to Point Barrow. Alaska. fsrthest
north settlement on the American
continent, last summer To erect a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
For q Start
You Can'tBeuf
Log Cabin

An ambitious baby has to be
"A pfetty forehanded, now-a-
days. 70 find 4 los cabin TO be
born in. Log cabins and log
eabin qualities were more COM
snon when this Company-now
celtbfadng is Goth annivetsafy
--besaa is progress
4 = 4
Our 6rst well was 40 feet
deep not Ike wells today,
somednes niafly three miles.
Our 6rst refinery was . museum
piece. BUT our early policy was
~ today service to the
public. Otherwise, forsooth. We
might not Be here now.
4 = =
h was the policy Of anddpas.
lag public needs which pre-
pared " % meet the strain of
thoss ysars when our business
saddealy ceased 70 be bounded
BY lanPwick. In . day. almost
de electric Light replaced the
kerosene lamp and the motor
car superseded de hoss and.
buggy. The oil industry was
effectively turned inside OUT
Only because we lad long
sought 70 keep several jumps
ahead Of public Requirements
were We able TO survive and
grow during times Of such
strenuous feadjustments. We
learned thea-and definitely,
sir thst there is gain both
ways in looking beyond today's
dividends 10 tomofrow's serv-
ice. ;. that thefe is reciprocity
in = policy of Public First"
4
Standard Oil Company
of California
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
eERMAN TYR0L
PLANS TALKED

ROME Officials confirmed
that negotiations were under way
with Germany to solve the German
,ndihozity sdestidn1 in South ryrol.
In Northern Italy just below the
Bremen pass.
An estimated 25o.ooo Germans
were included In Itaiy's frontiers
when the Tyrol was taken from
Austr1a after the World war.
In recent monthA Premier Benz
to Nussolini and Mari Fuehrer
Adolf Hitler have publicly stated
that the present ItaIIan-ccrman
frontier ct Bremen pass was
established for AT time" Since
then. about 5000 to 5000 Ger
mans in the Tsroi have moved To
the Reich, according to reliable
sources.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
5Men and a Girl Sail on
Perilons Arctic Journey

SEATTLE-A hardy band of amateur exporers-five
men and gr-saled Wednesday oattempt hisorys first
westeast navigation of the Northwest passage
top of the world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

Charles Goodyear made his acci-
dental discovery Of INFLAMMATION
Of rubber In 1889.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-16
Additional Troops
Guard Non.Union
Miners in Harlan
Second Kentucky County
Under Martial Law in
Coal Field Trouble

HARLAN, KY, May 16.
(UP) - Brig. Gen. Elleroe
Carter today arranged to
dispatch national guardsmen
into a second Kentucky coun-
ty as additional coal mines resumed
operations on a non-union basis.
Guard units will be sent into Bell
county, which adjoins Harlan coun-
ty, to protect operations at the
Kentucky Cardinal Coal corpora
tion, Southern Mining CO., mines at
insult. Both firms said they wished
to resume operations. Their mines
lie in both Harlan and Bell coun-
ties.
Sheriff Martin Green of Bell
county protested Carter's action
but the national guard commander
said an order extending his author
ity to the adjoining county would
be signed by Gov. A. B. Happy
Chandler at Frankfort.
Harlan county operators said that
81 of their 40 mines were open
for operation today. This figure
included six pits which opened up
yesterday. Between 1900 and 1000
Continued on Page 8, Col. 50
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-16
New Deal Stamp Plan for Surplus
Food Distribution Given Trial

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, May 16
CUP)-A new plan to enable needy
families to eat farm surpluses was
inaugurated today when the federal
surplus commodities corporation be-
gan issuing food stamps to relief
client.
1t was pay day for $4,000 fam
lilies who live or relief here and at
the old poStoffice building. Begin
ming at 8 a. m. they could identify
themselves, buy orange stamps good
for food in any grocery, and re-
ceive free, blue stamps to half the
amount of their orange stamps
The orange stamps were good for
anything IN the grocery except
liquor and tobacco The blue
stamps will buy foods that the gov
ernment has designated lin SUR
plus At present there are eight
of them-butter, white flour, fresh
oranges, eggs, graham flour, dried
prunes, corn meal and grapefruit.
The plan is getting a three
months test here and if successful
will become vital part OF the New
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-16
Olson TO Consider
Ham-Egg Proposal

SACRAMENTO, May 16. up
Gov. Culbert Olson announced to-
day he would meet Thursday with
officials of the S30-every Thursday
pension proposal to receive petit
tions demanding he call a special
election ON the ham and egg" plan
The conference will be held
Thursday noon and the governor
had mo comment" on his course of
action. Previously, he has turned
aside questions ON his policy by say
ing no request had been made to
call such an election. Pension ad-
vocates have filed more than the
required number of petitions to
put the proposition on the ballot
in November 1870
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-16
Pittman Would Ban
U. U.S.NavyPurchase
Of Foreign Foods
Argentine Beef Dispute
Between F. r., SOlOns
Brings Up Proposal
-RIIIIETIN--

WASHINGTON, May 16. up
A senate appropriations subcOm-
mittee today approved the S772, $780,
eco naval supply bill after its
chairman, Sen. James F. Byrnes, D.,
S. c., advised it that present world
conditions make it absolutely ne
cessary" to proceed with the naval
program without further debate on
cOrned beef.
WASHINGTON, May 16.
(UP)-Chairman Key Pitt
man, D., New, of the senate
foreign relations committee
today urged that the senate
approve legislatics: TO prohibit pur-
chase by the navy Of foreign food
stuffs. including Argentine canned
corn beef.
Pittman said the purchase of the
Argentine product, defended by
President Roosevelt on grounds
that it is cheaper and better than
American canned corn beef, was a
very bad mistake, which must
be remedied".
A senate appropriations subcom-
mittee was scheduled to resume
hearings on an. amendment to the
$773, 100000 naval supply bill to
forbid purchases of foreign products
by the navy. The amendment has
been approved by the house. The
committee has heard navy repre-
sentatives urge that the amend
ment be killed. They pointed out
Continued on Page 8, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-16
State Legion Head
Voices Confidence
Democracyis Safe
Commander On Visit to
Valley Posts Praises
Love for Freedom

Confidence in the safety
and strength of democracy
in the United States was
voiced in Ell Centro Monday
by DR.. Henry G. Waters,
state commander of the American
Legion.
"Again and again the people of
the United States show concerted
determination to protect the prin-
ciples upon which this government
was founded" he declared "They
repeatedly crush attacks upon the
liberties and privileges they have
cherished and enjoyed and indi-
cate they are determined to pre-
serve them for their descendants. 3"
He pointed to the attempt to re-
peal the criminal syndicalism law
in California and the storm of pro-
test aroused by the attempt.
Democracy is safe" he continued,
lin the hands of the people them
selves because they enjoy the
81 CtRtOsop liICNtolil vi any HSOPlS 40
the world and will not permit it
to be destroyed"
Dr. Waters said he thought war
would be averted in Europe and
if it were not averted, the United
States would stay out of it.
He made his official visit to I'M
perial county Legion posts Sunday
and Monday. He was entertained
at luncheon at the Barbara Worth
hotel in Ell Centro Monday noon,
a guest of the Boyce Aten post.
He made a tour of the All Ameri-
can canal and Imperial dam Mon
day afternoon with Commander Joe
Gabard of the County Council, Dis
trict Commander D. H. Wolford,
Boyce Aten Commander w. H.
Rhodes, and Charles Nice, promi-
nent Legionnaire of Brawley.
Legionnaires from all valley posts
assembled at the ranch home Of
Assemblyman Clarence Walker near
Westmorland Monday night for a
steak bake and informal program.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-16

werner cOntenQeQ JnaJ many
people believed the labor board
was intended to hinder or destroy
all labor organizations except the
CIO.
Before the house committee, Rep.
Clare Hoffman, r., Mich, asked
amendment OF the law to write
into it vital parts of supreme court
labor rulings. He suggested as the
most important changes:
l. A provision that persons en-
gaging in Sitdown strikes or un-
lawful destruction of property lose
their status as employees or need
not be compensated for time after
the commission of those acts
2. The supreme court definition
of negotiations which can be con-
sidered as bonafide collective bar
gaining - the conduct of confer
enceS for a reasonable time or un-
til it has become apparent that
no agreement is possible.
3. A provision to deny the labor
board authority to ''inflict punitive
penalties on the employer, except
as specifically provided in the law"
4. Denial of authority to invaH-
date contracts based on a majority
vote of employees.
5. A requirement that board
findings of fact be grounded on
substantial evidence.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-16
Olson Recommends
REORGANIZATION

SACRAMENTO, May 16. (UP)-
Gov. Culbert Olson today sent to
the legislature recommendations for
reorganization of CALIFORNIA; state
government, especially to coordin-
ate and simplify tax collecting and
spending functions.
He urged passage of a series of
bills and constitutional amendments
introduced by Senator r. w. Kenny,
Los Angeles, which he said incor-
porate the principal recommended
tions Of a voluntary unofficial COM
mittee of 25 appointed by former
Gov Frank F. Merriam.
The Kenney bills are now held in
the senate governmental efficiency
committee, which recommended
that no action be taken at this
session.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-16

Chairman Pat Harrison, D., MISS
of the senate finance committee is
understood to have presented con-
servative proposals to President
Roosevelt.
Mr.. Roosevelt did not commit
himself but objected that the pro-
gram would penalize small business.
Differences between conservatives
and the president are forcing con-
gress rapidly to the brink of bitter
dispute over relaxation of so-called
business deterrent" taxes.
Harrison was one Of group
which conferred two hours on tax
es at the White House yesterday
The president suggested another
conference.
Approximately $1,700000000 OF
corporation and manufacturers eX-
else levies expire this fear. The
least the White House can do on
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-16
District Power
Contracts Awarded

Indicating speedy completion Of
additions to the Brawley standby
plant of the Imperial Irrigation dis
trict, district directors Tuesday
awarded contracts for more than
$4,000.
Pacific Iron and Steel company
of Los Angeles was awarded the
contract for building the power
house extension and substation
structure at a figure of S19.556. For
fuel tanks and other equipment,
National Tank and Manufacturing
company of Los Angeles was award
ed $l0.908 contract.
Both contracts were to be full
filled within rs calendar days. Two
new generators, which will COM
plete the plant, are now under con-
Struction.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-16

taxes is to pass a resolution extend
ing these through 1910.
If administration pressure limits
house action to such a resolution,
Harrison is understood to have in
formed the president and Chairman
Robert l.. Doughton, D., N. c., of
the house ways and means COM
mittee that the senate will do the
proposed tax revising. 1t then
would be question whether the
house would stand pat or give in
to the senate.
Doughton left the White house
conference predicting tax revision
at this session, but in general
terms.
The president has said repeated
ly that he would accept corporation
tax revision provided it met two
Continued on Page 8, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-16

The concessions were gained
Monday afternoon in a hearing be-
fore Judge Ralph E. Jenney in
U. S. district court in Los Angeles
at which the district attempted to
put part of its refunding program
into immediate operation.
Judge Jenney, by directing Dis
trict Chief Counsel Harry Horton
to prepare the necessary orders,
indicated ne would approve both
release of funds for drainage and
injunction against further bond
holder suits.
Judge Jenney failed to commit
himself, however, regarding a third
point which district counsel asked.
1t was release of nearly a million
dollars for immediate payments as
interest to bondholderS.
III there is a possibility of any
injury to any of the parties, 7
frankly am doubtful of the advis-
ability of releasing funds for inter-
est the judge commented. He also
indicated there was some doubt as
to his Jurisdiction in this regard
and attorneys for dissenting bond
holders were given ten days to
submit briefs on this point.
District counsel was given five
days in which to prepare the drain
age and injunction orders.
Judge Jenney made it quite clear
that proper consideration would be
given bondholders who wished to
continue litigation against the dis
trict and indicated there would be
exceptions in which he would lift
the injunction.
Attorneys for the district were at
loss to explain opposition to dis
bursting the nearly a million dol
lars in interest, part of which is
impounded in the district treasury
pending settlement of the district
refunding plan July II.
District Counsel George Kirk said
Tuesday:
1T appeared the attorneys for
dissenting bondholders never fully
understood the district plan. We
proposed to set aside nearly $780,
Continued on Page 8, Col -