davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-08

FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISHING.-H L L e II U ID
HARDWARE Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-08

FOR SALE-About go Leghorn pull
lets, Matched April 81, soc each
Also about $50 broilers selling at
15c pound. Triple A quality. Rails
ed on clean ground. Fay Cook.
Westport, MINI. 1wpd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-08

NOTICE. FARMERS!
Dead animals removed free Of
charge. Horses, hogs, cows, and
sheep with hides on. Why bury
them. Phone Sank Centre Rend-
ering Service, or Albert Pegiow
White Eagle Oil Station.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Two housekeeping
rooms with bath. Partly finished.
Outside entrance. Call 259 aft err
June 10th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

| UPHOLSTERING-C d " IL
ports and cushions, repaired, or
recovered. Complete line mater
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-08

Buy a Better Used Car
1897 Ford VS. Sedan
1887 Buick Sedan
1885 Oldsmobile 6 Sedan
1885 Oldsmobile 6 Coach
1885 Ford VS. Sedan
1888 Ford VS. Coupe
1888 Ford V-S Coach
1891 WHY'S Sedan
1880 Dodge 8 Sedan
1880 Plymouth Sedan
1880 Chrysler 6 Sedan
1880 Chevrolet Coach
1880 Studebaker Sedan
1929 Ford A Sedan
O'GARA MOTOR co.
POntiac-Buick Sales
and Service
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Scratch pads. Toe per
pound. 8 pounds for 26c. Herald
Office. II
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-19
FISH HAS new
EMBARGO PLAN
TO AID ALLIES
Says Britain and France
Don't Need Arms, But
Do Need Planes

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Republi-
can Congressman Hamilton Fish,
of New York, has returned from
Europe with his own suggestions
for handling the arms embargo
question.
Fish suggested that the embargo
should be kept in effect but that
Great Britain and France should
be permitted to buy airplanes in
the United States.
He explained England and
France don't need our arms and
don't want them. What they need
is airplanes."
Fish failed to suggest just how
the planes could be exported under
the present arms embargo which
includes airplanes as munitions Of
war. Fish told of his meeting with
Nazi Foreign Minister Won Ribben-
trop and said that Won Ribbentrop
had predicted that Germany would
crush Poland in two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-19
'C0L0RED FILM
WILL END AS
CAPITOL SHOW
sweetheart" Has Final
Showing This Evening
al Local Theatre

AS stars Of a Broadway show
within the show" jeanette McDon-
aid and Nelson Eddy. co-stars of
"Sweethearts," ending tonight at
the Capitol Theatre, are right in
their element and handle the COM
edy as skillfully as their singing as
signments.
An unprecedented cast of comedy
personalities surrounds them, with
Frank Morgan pre-eminent as the
fluttery show producer, Ray Bolger
winning the limelight he deserves
as the shows dancer, Florence Rice
adding to a series of recent hits
with her secretary role, Mischa Auer
and Herman Bling the laugh riots
they always are, as the battling
composer and librettist, and Regi-
maid Gardner as an ingenious Hol-
lywood agent.
The plot, concerning the attempts
of two fame-weary Broadway must
cal comedy stars who are husband
and wife in private life, to get the
upper hand over a conniving pro-
Queer, is replete with action and
laughs, together with the original
show within a show" which Of
fers opportunity for the pictures
beautiful song and dance numbers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-19
6 HALIBUTERS
SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept l9.-The follow
ing halibuters sold here yesterday
and today:
Eclipse, $4,000 pounds, 12ss and
IL cents pound; Trinity. 10000
pounds. Az and 10 cents; Repub-
lie, 10000 pounds, 1875 and IFS
cents pound; Tacoma, 20 600
pounds, liz and IFS cents; Wiz
ard. 10000 pounds, 1878 and IL
cents; Spray, $4,000 pounds, 1875
and IS cents.
Sable vessels are as follows: Ideal,
5000 pounds, Jane, 1000 pounds,
both selling for So cents a pound
straight; Flint, 10000 pounds, 5h
cents straight; Antler, $4,000 pounds,
5 cents a pound straight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-19
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. K. N. Neill received a back
injury when she fell last evening at
her apartment in the Decker Apart
ments, She is receiving medical care
at st. AIMS Hospital.
Ed Hardland was medical dis
missal today at st. AIMS Hospital.
B. H. Bertholl was dismissed to-
day from st. AIMS Hospital where
he had been receiving medical sup
ervision.
Gene Nelson was admitted to st
AIMS Hospital last night for medi-
cal care.
l.. v. Leeper entered st. AIMS
Hospital and is receiving medical
attention.
Phillip Garcia underwent a ma
jor operation this morning at st
AIMS Hospital.
Admitted to the Government Hos
pital from Sitka, Walter Gray is re-
ceiving medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-19
EXCITING TALE OF
MOUNTED POLICE
AS COLISEUM HIT

An inspired piece of casting placed
Dick Foran, big, red-headed outdoor
actor at the head OF. the cast of the
Teehnicolor special Heart of the
North" which ends tonight at the
Coliseum Theatre on Friday. OF all
the screens current heroes, Foran
seems to be the one best suited to
playing a Royal Canadian "mountie''
in this thrilling epic of the Great
Northwest His fellow 'mounties'
include Allen jenkins, Patric
Knowles, James Stephenson, and
many Others, while the villain roles
are capably filled by Joseph King,
Anthony Averill and Joe Sawyer.
Feminine interest is plantifully sup
piled by Gloria Dickson, Gale Page
and six-year Janet Chapman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-19

upon the death of Poland's Marshal
Pilsudski.
Germany "Has Suffered"
Germany's First Soldier said he
had sought to establish borders in
the West and South and to make
an agreement with Pilsulski which
would have had as its purpose.
amicable relations between the Poles
and Germans.
"As long as Pilsudski lived, this
was possible" Hitler said, adding,
he was depressed" by the suffer-
ing Nazis had endured at the hands
of an inferior state while Ger
many was the superior state
Hitler told the world that nations
doubling the word of G err n
statesmen should be critical of the
countries which forced the Versailles
Treaty on the Germans.
THE Versailles peace offers" he
said, "cast doubt on the sanity
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-19
LAST RITES HELD
FOR |. {. LlST0N

Final rites for Lee c. Liston, who
passed away last Saturday, were held
this afternoon at the Charles w.
Carter Mortuary, the eulogy being
spoken by the Rev. John L. Cauble
At the grave in Evergreen Cemetery,
committal services were spoken by
the Moose members and benediction
by the Rev. Cauble
Pallbearers were Arthur Riendeau,
Nels Lee, Harry Sans, Rod Darnell
Eske Eskeson and Fred Erickson.
Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-19
COLUMBUS DAY DANCE
TO BE GIVEN OCT. II

Columbus Day will be observed
here by the Knights of Columbus
and the committee in charge of the
dance to be given on that date is
now working full blast to make the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-19
If tho men VINO made them.

of the men who made them.
Poland sought to make Poles out
of German inhabitants of that
country" he cried, and asked shout
ingly: "W h at would England
France, or America have done under
such circumstances"
GROSS MEASUREMENTS
LONDON, Sept. l9.-The British
Government official st a m e n I
charges that Hitler's Danzig speech
is full of gross misstatements that
usually fall from his lips, and
further asserted it convicted him
before the world
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-19
MARVIN-BOBB

Carl Marvin of Hoonah and
Frances Bobb of Juneau we're mar
ried this afternoon by U. S. Com
missioner M. E. Monagle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-19
NoYIifemen Are
Meeting Tonight

Norlitemen will gather at $50 o.
clock this evening in the parlors
of the Northern Light Presbyterian
Church for the first dinner of the
Fall season.
Speaker for the occasion will be
r. E. Robertson, who will discuss
the "Slattery" report. Several mu-
steal selections will be on the pro-
gram as well as community sing
ing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-19
FIRE-FlGHTING DUKE
OF SUTHERLAND GETS
WRITEUp AT OTTAWA

The story about the Duke Of
Sutherland joining the Juneau
Volunteer Fire Department to fight
q blaze while he was visitor here
recently has found print in an
Ottawa newspaper.
The Duke was being shown
around the town by Sim MacKin-
non. Naval Aide to the Governor,
when the fire horn sounded. Mac
Kinnon, who is also Assistant Fire
Chief, began TO excuse himself, but
the Duke insisted on going along
to help fight the fire and he did.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-19
Mrs. HoIzheimer
Injured in Fall

Mrs. William A. Holzheimer was
injured last evening when she fell
while entering the Hillcrest Apart
ments.
She was taken to st. AIMS Hos
pital where treatment was given foi
fracture of the right arm and a
sprain in the right foot. This after
noon she was resting comfortably.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-19

affair a big success. Joe Thibodeau
has charge of the arrangements Tor
the annual event
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-19

FALL DANCING CLASSES
Now enrolling. Phone Dorothy s.
Rolf, Red 119, 315 Third st. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-19
BUILDING PERMITS

Hermle and Thibodeau have
been granted a building permit to
construct a warehouse addition to
their Home Grocery building at
TAO West Willoughby at cost of
5000 Fred Crowell is builder, j.
* Marshall obtained permit for
installation of an oil burner at 108
Sixth Street at cost of $3.50
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-19
SURRENDER
NEVER, SAYS
NAz| Chief
Chancellor Declares Reich
Will Never Accept
Ulfimdfums

Continued from Page One
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-19
Your Screen Test
Identify:

4 Identify:
- (a) He S
the son of a
w ell known
"h e y" and
the nephew of
a b G t t e r.
known screen
veteran w no
blended come
dy, pathos and
even villain
port r a y a | S
into such SYM
pathetic char
acterizations
t h at h c be-
c a m G a t op
ranking star.
He started as
a bit player in
serials and got
his first big
break in" only
Angels Have
w in G S." (b)
His father was
one of t h e
gre at charac-
ter actors of
all tim e S, a
m a S t er of
make : up who
was an unfor-
gettable MEM
Der of the cast
of "The Mira
Gle Man." He
soon is to get
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-19

upon the death of Polands Marshal
Pilsudski
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-19

Try an Empire ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-08

H ss1sve distrss yeu can usaally
depend - reaarkably helpf6l
P0UlT1CEvAPOR ACTION ef
vaps9xA Proved hy1eut q 5 nsth-
~ al - years' succeasful ne.
vlclE vIIpooUG
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-08
YOUTH HOSTELS
PLAN GROWING

How the Youth Hostel move
meut has come to the United States
and lately to Puget Sound was told
TO members Of the Tacoma Cham
Der Of Commerce Monday at the
weekly forum at the Hotel Win
throp.
Miss Nancy Jane Ressoner. at
tractive young hosteler from New
York. described operations OF the
hostels as inexpensive chaperoned
overnight stopping places for foot
and bike mixers. and urged the
business men to help sponsor more
of them In the vicinity Of Tacoma.
A successful loop of IL hostels
was established year ago around
the northern part of the Sound,
including Vancouver island, she
said. Nearest one to Tacoma now
Is Allyn, on the Peninsula.
Axel Oxholm spoke briefly on
efforts being made to stop export
Of peeler logs which is injuring the
Northwest plywood industry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-08

the strategic planning of the
engineers under Capt. Stevens.
Throughout the camp aign he
worked with characteristic energy
and determination.
Only once does the record show
that his calculations miscarried.
That was at the terrific conflict
at Cherubusco-a battle that was
precipitated by Stevens discovery
Of the enemy troops heading for
the San Antonio causeway and
proved the turning point of the
war.
Because of the knowledge he had
acquired of the country. Capt.
Stevens was givei. command of a
battery to be placed in a strategic
position in a cornfield. Due to the
heavy growth 1t was impossible
to see but short distance. The
position he chose for the battery
happened to be only a short way
from rampant behind which was
one Of the enemy's strongest bat
terics. Stevens guns were barely
In position before the enemy opened
fire and the American battery was
cut to pieces.
Though Capt. Stevens blamed
himself for not having made a
more complete reconnaissance, he
was highly commended by his su-
perior officers for his daring and
the information which enabled the
American forces to win the en-
gagement.
At the next and Hnal cpl
sode Of the war-the attack
on Mexico City, Capt. Stevens
was shot in the foot. IL was \
he'd wound but the foot was
saved by an army surgeon
and the careful nursing Of
Mexican robber chief hired rs
n spy by Gen. Scott. He was .
super-bandit known as Don
Juan el Diablo, or In plain
English, John. the Devil.
The last letter Capt. Stevens,
or it should be Major Stevens by
that time. wrote to Dear Mar
garet" before he started for home
contained this comment on the last
battle:
Streams of blood in reality
flowed over the fields and the
dead and wounded lay every
where. Such is war 30 gilt
tering and imposing on parade
and in anticipation; 50 terrible
in participation"
Ito be continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-08
Two DRUNKEN
DIVERSIFIED
Ordered to Pay $50
Each; Hit-Runner
Let Off for IS

.o lacom. men we're iineu
Wv e.cn To- orunssn orlslne ma
lIu - aneo % Io1 nl1-eno-
@ o1.vS o.y a.noon ny
on 'sose SPa Aney
1he small fine was imposed
Against Troy <. Everhart OF Route
=. wnose care al1egedly failed to
stop after humping the fender OF
James GAllucc1b auto early non
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-08

The Tonquin was an Inflated
ship-a ship Of doom. playing out
its dramatic part in the founding
of our great state. and bringing
death and destruction to many.
So dramatic is the story of The
Tonquin that we will devote our
entire next chapter to its dramatic
tale.
For now, it is enough to say
that The Tonquin let a party of
men off at the present site of As
toria. where they founded a trad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-08
JUDGES MUST
OBEY Law, TOO
fBy Tacoma Times staff WRITER
CAPITOL OlymDia-The hons,

ny Tacoma Times staff WrIter)
CAPITOL, Olympia-The house
Of representatives of the 26th
legislature agreed with the senate
Monday evening that most, II not
all, superior court judges in Wash
ington have been violating the
state constitution.
So it passed. as the senate did,
Senate Bill 402.
The measure provides that no
judge will be paid his months
salary until he signs an affidavit
swearing that:
no cause in his court
remains pending and undecided,
contrary to provisions of section
II. page 344, Session Laws of 1882
1890, and section 20, article I,
Constitution Of the State of Wash
ington."
Which portion Of said constitu-
tion declares no cause shall remain
pending and undecided" for more
than 80 days.
House roll call vote on the some
what surprising bill was 70 to II.
with Is absent. From Pierce
county only Rep. Edward Pettus
voted no" All others voted
yes except DR.. w. G. Cameron,
who was absent.
However, Tacoma's Hugh Resell
lini did support on the floor a
proposed amendment by Theodore
Turner. Seattle, who wanted to
make 1t possible for judges to
defer sentences in certain types Of
criminal cases. particularly some
involving youthful offenders.
The amendment lost after Seat
ties Ed Henry pointed out the bill
only demands that the judge make
decision, not necessarily i'm
mediately pronounce sentence.
This is a good BILL" Rep. H. N.
Jackson, South Tacoma, told the
house. Judges should obey the
law, above all. These lawyers,
naturally, don't like this. They
thrive on delays"
Remarked william l.. LaFollette,
Colfax. former Whitman county
prosecutor: Judges should be the
first to obey the constitution. And
tell you most lawyers will be
glad If they are made to do So"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-08

John Jacob Astor did not want
to be butcher.
Because of that fact, directly
across from where our Washington
now stands the Oregon city of AS
toria, which in its early history
played great part in bringing our
rich state into the Union.
John Jacob Astor was born in
Germany, in a tradition-bound age
when the son was almost forced
/ to follow the trade of the father
And John Jacobs father was a
butcher
My son, you are now IA, 1t is
time for you to learn the butcher
ing trade the father said one day
But father, ! don't want to be
a butcher" John Jacob Aston pro-
tested.
My son, am a butcher; my
father was butcher-SO YOU
MUST BE A BUTCHER his
father Numbered. That night, John
Jacob Aston slid down a rope of
blankets from his upstairs window
and ran away-finally TO go to the
free America where, he heard, each
man might choose his own trade.
Years passed. John Jacob Aston,
shrewd trader, became rich in
the fur business. But he always
wanted more and more riches.
He decided to get a monopoly on
the North America fur trade. His
plan was to establish trading posts
in Oregon. to be connected with
the east by the trails discovered
by Lewis and Clark.
To carry out this great dream
of American industrial empire,
Aston organized the Pacific Fur
company.
"1'll put up the money; you
gentlemen do the work. he said.
So he picked out some men with
experience in trapping and trad
ing.
A few of these men were Amer
leans - but most of them were
Scotchmen and French Canadians
who had been with British fur
companies.
That was to cause a great deal
of trouble later.
Aston suggested to the British
fur companies that they join him
In his endeavor-but they haughti-
ly refused to have anything to dc
with this upstart American.
However, when he DID start
with all his enterprise and en-
deavor. the British too late de-
cided that THEY wanted Oregon
for themselves, and so the race for
the Columbia was started.
He sent a ship, The Tonquin,
around the southern tip of the
continent TO Astoria. to found a
fur trading center At the same
time, party was started over
land. of which you will hear later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-08
E55515z5S..yz2z2sRRz


March q, a detachment Of United
States forces arrived and camped
about IL miles from Vera Cruz, a
strategic Mexican stronghold. The
horse assigned to Capt. Stevens
was powerful, headstrong ami
NAL. one OF lot purchased in
Mexico. One evening couple Of
days before the attack was TO be
made on Vera Cruz, Capt. Stevens
went out over a roundabout course
to look over route on which 1t
was proposed to send part Of the
attacking force. He had started
back to camp when the horse
broke. turned about and went at
mad gallop toward the Vera
Cruz Notifications. With all his
might Capt. Stevens tried To stop
him but without the least effect.
With every jump taking him
nearer the enemy camp, Capt.
Stevens threw himself from
the saddle. He landed, forfu-
nntcly, on a hank Of soft sand,
and miracul0usly escaped with
only q few scratc hes and
bruises.
This was the second time that
the life Of the governor of Wash.
ington territory was jeopardizec
by an unruly horse Soon after HI
graduated from West Point he wa.
riding with party Of young peo
pie when his horse broke and start
ed on q gallop for the barn. Hor
rified. his companions saw thu
horse nearing the barn door which
was too low to permit the rider
to pass under.
Dust ~ they expected TO see
Stevens brains dashed out
against the top Of the door
frame, he threw himself side
wise and with his head on the
side Of the horses neck skin
ned through the opening by a
hair.
A few hours after he lost his
horse, Stevens limped into his
camp at Vera Cruz, picked an.
other mount and at daylight was
ready for another reconnaissance
checking over protected routes BY
which the army could get close
TO Vera Cruz.
One Of the influences which con-
tributed TO the success of the
American attack on Vera Cruz was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-08
Suing Has Little
Appeal in Frisco

BERKELEY, Calf. - The Uni
versity of California is falling
down on its job, with San Fran
cisco partly responsible, according
to Edward Nylund, president OF
the University Swing society.
He declares that a poll of the
campus revealed extreme back
wardness OF students in their ap-
probation Of swing. He declared
that San Francisco is partly re-
sponsible because it is VIGOROUSLY
a ghost town as far as swing
is concerned.
Nylnd insisted that the only
real swing band that ever had an
enga cement at San Francisco
hotel only lasted two weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-08
How Women
in Their 40's
Can Attract Men

Here's good advice for q woman during her
change usually from IS to 81. who feass
she'll lose her appeal TO men, who worries
upset nerves and moody spells.
just get more fresh air, 9 hrs. sleep and IL
YOU need q reliable "WoMAN'S" tonic take
lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
made especially for remsn. II helps Nature
build up physical resistance. thus helps give
more vivacity TO enjoy life and assist calm
ing jittery nerves and thosr disturbing symp-
toms that often accompany change Of life.
Pinkham's is WELL WORTH trying.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-08

The Band Wagon" q two-sct
musical comedy under the direc-
ton of william II. Sherman. will
be presented in Yelm high school
at 8 p. m. Friday. March 10. In
cluded In the cast are Elsie John
son. Jim Sokolik. Phyllis Loutzen-
hiser. Bob Jones. Dorothy Fristoe.
Bob Fristoe. Carroll Trotter,
Robert Wilson, Bob Teibel. Villa
Monroe, Bob Moon. Lowell Hodges,
Wes Hamilton, Ralph Weber. Al
berta Arnold. Irene spangler.
In the chorus are Alice Windsor,
Vera Plew. Melva Morrow, Joan
Trotter, Dorothy MacAuley, Mary
Champion, Margaret Murray.
Betty Brown, Lorena Stillings,
Jean Taylor. Janette Blake, Inez
Morrow, Lyla Anne Gallear, Cath
crime Martin. Bonny Jones, Jusnita
Echtle. Gladys Anderson, Twila
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-08

Dickson, Marvin Lott, Burt Helm
rich. Kenneth Broden, Vernon
Schneider. Lester clarambeau,
Neil Curry. Dick Moon, Bob
Brown. Howard Hoefke, Jerry
Murray. Virgil Dickinson. Chester
Tremaine, Dave McNett, Betty
Bornwall.
The following committees are
assisting with the production
Makeup, Miss Arlene Lindstrom,
Miss Ruth Ottcrstedt and Mrs.
Donald happening: stage crew,
Dick Moon Bob Brand, Bob Clark,
Bob Jones and Merle Curry; prop
critics. Lyla Anne Gallear, Lester
Tremaine and Mike Kelly; tickets,
Carl Faux and Bonny Jones; pro-
gram designer, Tom Alongi; pub
licity, Larry Lemmel; speciality
dancer, 10 Ann Williams, and ae-
companist, Miss Helen Pfeiffer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-08

ing fort. Lucky men, that they got
off the Inflated decks Of the Death
Ship in time.
It was this fort which the Brit
ish Thompson found established at
the mouth Of the Columbia when
he made mis- mad dash for empire
down the river.
Hard times were in store for
Astoria. and much controversy
but the fact that John Jacob Aston
had founded IL in March. 1911.
later helped the United States to
gain Oregon and Washington when
the treaty Of Client was signed at
the end of the war of 1912.
NEXT: The Ship Of Doom.