davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-09
Gives Details
Of SWIMMING
Pool Project
Recirculation, COLONIZATION
of Water Provided For
by Plans.
ADJACENT GROUNDS
TO BE HANDICAPPED

The recreational center in Libby
an area of two blocks long and one
block wide, located between Cali
fornia and Nevada streets in Libby
which is being improved for recrea.
tional facilities for Libby and vi.
cinity, is progressing rapidly. Up te
date, construction of a concrete
swimming pool 40x75, with a maxi
mum depth of feet running up to
3 feet on the shallow end, has been
completed 1t will be available for
swimming purposes this summer and
will provide adequate swimming ia
cilities for the people of Libby and
any tourists who might be in the
vicinity. In addition, the bath house
is now under construction which
will have accommodations for men
and women, including dressing
rooms, shower baths, lavatory ia
cilities, etc.
Landscaping will be started some
time near the middle of February
which will include the planting of
trees, to be followed by planting of
grass in the early spring. Sidewalks
and driveWays will be constructed
and fencing around the swimming
pool will be installed in the future.
In addition to this, the athletic field,
which lies adjacent to the swimming
pool project, will be entirely reno
waited. The grandstand, providing
seating capacity for approximately
400 persons, is practically completed
at the present time. Included in the
athletic field will be improvement
to the running track and additional
Improvements will be made to the
playing field.
A supplementary project has been
submitted to Washington for addi-
tlonal funds to make new improve
ments. The project is being spon-
sored by the City of Libby and as
sistance has been given by the vari-
GUS civic organizations in the city.
When completed, this project will
provide opportunities for leisure for
both the young and old in that area.
The work is being carried ON by
the operation division of the Works
Progress Administration
The swimming pool proper has
been completed, sidewalks laid
around three sides and cement struc-
ture Of bath house is nearly COM
pleted. Detailed plans are being
awaited for the construction of the
bath house, electrical facilities,
plumbing, heating and recirculation
of water that will be chlorinated.
A ten-foot fence will enclose the
swimming pool in order to comply
with the state health regulations.
1t is reported by Joe Devils, WPA
foreman, that the swimming pool
will be open about July /, 1889.
Landscaping will commence as
soon as the WPA landscape artist
surveys the recreational area and
submits his proposal to the city
council and mayor for approval.
Thirty five blue spruce trees are
available for transplanting
Woody Williams, who successfully
placed trees, shrubs and lawn around
the county court house, will super
wise the landscaping. All water
lines for sprinkling system have
been installed
1t has been estimated that the
project as whole, together with
landscaping, will be completed
about September |, 1899.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-09
CUT SALOON HOURS.

No liquor or beer could be sold
between midnight Saturday and 6
o'clock Monday morning, according
to terms of measure sponsored by
Senator Pauline Of Flathead county.
Conviction of violation of the pro-
posed law would be punishable by
fine of not more than $4,000 and
Jail sentence Of not more than six
months, or both. The act does not
include state liquor stores. 1t also
provides that no liquor or beer can
be seldom election days.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-09
More Money Needed
in Two County Funds

Elsewhere in this issue is publica-
ton OF intention of the county COM
missloners to declare an emergency
existing In the general and road
funds and the issuing of warrants
In the sum Of 100000 for the gen
eral fund and 100000 for the road
fund to meet the emergency. The
road fund is exhausted and a num-
Der of the roads of the Troy and
Libby districts need badly TO be
snow ployed in order to make traffic
possible. Funds will also be needed
Tor other maintenance of the roads.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-09
Bill Approved by Committee.

a telegram from Senator B. X.
Wheeler says that the senate com
mlttee has ordered reported out
favorably the bill empowering the
president to create new national
forest units and make additions to
existing national forests in Mon
tana. Senator Wheeler says, II will
bend every effort to get bill en-
acted this session" This is the leg
islation desired because of contem-
plated park Improvements at Koo-
tenai falls.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-09
LASHING BILL KILLED.

Persons who drive when tipsy
could feel relieved this week when
the senate killed the bill Senator
Pauline of Flathead county intro
duced to give drunken drivers a
taste of cat-o-nine tails. The bill
had been referred to the seating
committee, which usually figures
out where the senators are to have
their respective desks. The com
mlttee recommended the bill be
killed. 1t was.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-09

Sheriff Frank Baney was in Ire
go Monday investigating the charges
brought against one, Lew Reinwand,
of insanity. Reinwand had smashed
q door at the Oxender store and
had laid down in the path of a
truck which was loaded with ties.
The driver of the truck managed
to run directly over the PROSTATE
man, thus he was not injured.
He was sent to- American Lake
Wn., for observance and treatment,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-09
EMPLOYEES ACT KILLED.

The act Senator Hammond of
Wibaux county proposed to pre-
vent state employees from being in
duced to soin labor unions was killed
ny the senate as committee of the
whole on "a to IL standing vote.
Hammond said the bill is necessary
to keep labor agitators from
spreading unrest among state en-
ployes and wasting their time"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-09
Six Year Terms for
Judges in Measure

A constitutional amendment pro-
posed by Senator Burke of Yellow
stone county would lengthen dis
trict judge terms from four to SIX
years, and would increase their pay
from $4,000 to $4,000 annually. The
measure will have to be passed by
two-thirds of the house and senate
and then approved by a majority
OF the people at the next general
election before becoming a law.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-09
Ben Boenen Bogs
Another Lorge Lion

Ben Kaenen was i'm town Sat
urday from his place south of
town in the "old railroad grade"
section and reported that he had
bagged another large mountain
lion. He killed this on Janu-
airy 81 shortly after 1t had
Killed yearling moose near the
old FairvieW ranger station.
Inc big cat was an especially
heavy one, says Baenen.
Baenen also reports that lin
to last Saturday he and Bydie
Lamey had taken 81 coyotes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-09
Mercury Drops To
rs Below Last Night

The first really cold weather of
the winter struck Libby last Mon
day when there was decided drop
IN the mercury accompanying
light wind from the north. Mon
day night the government thermom-
eter registered above. Tuesday
night it dropped to Is below, the
first zero weather of this winter.
Last night the record low was 26
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-09
REPEAL HICKEY BILL.

Senator Plank of Liberty county
has introduced measure to repeal
the hickey gambling bill passed by
the last legislature. The bill set
up license fees for card games, and
was expected to produce heavy rev.
enue. The money it brought in
was hardly worth going after" ac-
cording to expressions from a num-
Der of solons.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-09
Wage-Hour Bills
Both Take Count

Both branches of the Montana leg
islature have applied the axe to
Wage-hour bills. One in the house
was killed by SO to 81 vote when
the committee on labor recommend
ed that the bill be printed and put
on general file. The senate killed its
Wage-hour measure by a roll call
vote of Al to IA. Both measures
were practically the same.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-09

DRIVERS ACT KILLED.

The house of representative has
killed the measure designed to linn
1T the liability of a driver for the
safety Of guests in his car. The
bill was recommended for defeat
by the house committee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-09
Entertains Bridge Workers.

Mrs. NJ. ID. Rowland was hostess
70 the Bridge Workers club yester-
day afternoon, the time being de.
voted to contract. Mrs. Chas. p.
Rowe won high score prize and Mrs.
James Harris was presented with d
guest prize.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-09
Hospital Notes.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. fairy
Goyan Sunday, boy.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bringolf Sunday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-09

Starting as messenger boy at
the age of IL, John G. Mccarthy,
SO, who served seven consecutive
years as a director of the Chicago
Board OF Trade, was recently elect
ed president OF the organization. 1t
is an honorary post in that he serves
without pay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
COLLEAGUES SUPPORT
LEAVY APPOINTMENT

U. S. Senator Homer T. Bones
endorsement of Congre ssm n
Charles II. Leavy of Spokane for
the federal district Judgeship there
recently vacated by Judge j. STAN
ley Webster's retirement had the
support Tuesday of the represent
ative's five colleagues.
A telegram soliciting serious
consideration of Leavy. a former
state judge, for the federal posi-
ton was sent to Attorney General
Frank Murphy with the signatures
of Congressman Warren G. Mag
nuson, Mon c. Wallgren, Martin F..
Smith, John NJ. Coffee and Knute
Hill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
GRAIN REVIEW

CHICAGO - Failure Of Hitler's
Danxig speech TO contain any peace
proposal uncorked = sharp rally In
wheat on the Chicago board Of
trade Tuesday and late buying
swept away losses Of two cents.
The late upturn carried Septem-
ber wheat y to y cent over the
previous close, while the other
months were y cent lower. Corn
closed one to IL cents lower. and
oats Were Off y to v cent.
Strength IN the stock markets
was another recovery factor, as
traders who had sold wheat early
in the session quickly bought back
their holdings-
There was considerable selling
after the opening. rejecting weak
ness In corn stop-loss selling
forced the decline to losses Of more
than two cents AL North Ameri-
can markets were down q similar
amount. but rallied later along
with Chicago.
Export business In North Ameri-
can wheat was limited to scattered
sales Of Manitobas. Milling In
quiry for cash wheat also was slow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
SET LIMIT ON
CANADIAN CASH

csnessAaa fesgssrsAaax upon en-,
rsxs - napney ffum CANADA had
Tao1ma hanksrs FAssaaasa rassssaY
snssi sh~ stsaAgsas ~As ehs,kssi
vita Mes fofs whxn tAis f~ass9r.
va snfoxusssaoa was Fscstssa
Canadians living b. Canada may
not ssnd faFsts osss 90 their eouasFy
to ths L. a or elsewhere At ihs
rate a. more thar sioo PSF noath
washoai special p~susisslon.
Canadians travelling N ths u =.
who can pser~riy ssentisy them.
SELVES prohahty All experiences
little assfseussy In drawing ups1n
c.nsaasn haaks fer such funds as
they ne.1. ssbyset % courss. 10 the
eusr~ni dssooan, imposed BY 4. :
hanlls.
Americans receiving checks upon
Canadian Banks In payynen, for
Eocds purchased In ths Z. :, will
experience no difficulty IN collect.
ING their money fsom across tbs
limo, ha; hanks here viii accsp,
Canadian checks for collection only
Taroma banks Tuesday quoted
discount rate q Is per cent or
Canadian money -- currency ans
coinage. Since Monday they hAss
essn taking checks on Canadian
banks for collection only.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
Pep RNlYFOU
CANE nNsED


. $50 esas - - kszszsae
esaiAal fssss fssess ssSssaa =
- se3Asas wat - s.z4se~se&sF =
az4sess Nss@asat atesas3 salas
ss.s&es s.ss~ssa Eests~Szss - . 80
, - y xseasSs ssA4sa~ zst 1saaa
fesssez. go - sas4 > seszss.@ss
Asz ftw Ens@ ~ Hsa~ ksaAas ~ ~
sssssise 81 sAs4sf $500 szss3s4s
neesn4a 49, easmst N@a - $50
e#ssaesss ~ 4Taae4sss 4 e. rse
tszs Essse msssM sszzss4s Ntssess
~ tssass as@@&z sassa#hsa 49,
ssssssss ssss slz.f ssssss sa,ssses $3.50
ssf 80 ssswe sssaaasss > 4
tsasA ~ tssksas s2kmsss Ss.agse
0iAsss Hsafm han@xss a~a ssssss.z
fsas svss sssx . SIS sesssS 80 sw
Ssxs~@s tsssu 1ssaaaaas
a'ys~eH&s @8S 30 sa@ss a.
fsssssssas saasssss& ~ sss sesk
smsemaszs- - sasess - seass~sssas
a. ssas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
Slightly Hurt As
TUO Cars Collide

Injured when his car collided
with another at Seth ST. and Puget
Sound ave, Ray Norris, 80, 6437
So. Stevens, was treated at the
Tacoma General hospital for cuts
and bruises Tuesday morning. He
was released after being given first
aid. Identity of the other driver
was not reported.
Myra Tralson, n, 2711 So. sth
st, reported to police that her car
and another collided Monday at
Union ave. and Center ST. The
other car, driven by r. w Powers,
started forward as she made a left
turn at the intersection, hitting her
machine broadside. She suffered
nervous shock, but was not hos
pitslized.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage license applications
have been received by the Pierce
county auditor from James Martin
Shelves. a. Seattle, and Helen
Ruth Robbins. Il, Tacoma: George
J. Antush. 20. and Aures +. Beau
doing. II. Tacoma: Irwin c. jan
sky. 81. and Ida NJ. Coughlin. SO,
Tacoma. Sam s. Smell. 1s, Alder
ton. and Msdge Tackett. 10,
Rochester, Wash; Harlem Hatsuo
Fujikawa. rs. and Emily Grinnell.
~. Los Angeles; Earl Vending
Mears, 20. and Estelle Mae Gates,
Is. Tacoma: Clyde Burton May
nard. 20, and Anna Bernice Peter
son. a. Tacoma; Ernest stephen
Bell. n. Bremerton. and Nadra
Lueila Garff. AZ. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
Shipping Clerk
Dies In Hospital

Edward Kelly. 81. Of 21oS No.
26th st. died Monday in a local
hospital.
Kelly, employed as q shipping
clerk by Centennial FIGURING Mills
Co, was a member OF Wild West
post No. 81. V. F. w, and of
Rhodes post No. 2 of the American
Legion. He was also a member
of ST. Patrick's parish.
He leaves one sister. Miss Alice
Kelly. of Buffalo, N. Y.
Gaffney's will announce the fu-
neral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
BEHIND The
TICKER

NV NUhh-~Assssr' h+a~
ssFs a.. x - opsasaH tat -
awsie szas ffam hsassss 1ns fsasd r.
tsx~ss-kssfssg s@ssssFiEass tsse euaa.
aan saAFss q Nzsttfisa TefY $50
s~ilsss tEas AaTgleza srss4fsfass
aFs es1rssatlY &ssnE - nloFr th4n
anticipating wAr pFufstA dssEsfs
f.e~ns hecssf trxslinK sss1.aas
tasesoa ara Para o. sh< other
hard. aren't ss optinslstie a. fhs
uatrh TnsY sxy that Frssisseai
Roosevelt All ind q say 70 plAvs
hlEh taxes GO NAr iraas profits
and that = goo5 many securities
are exsSpFarsa But thy cant sell
stocks because their respective
governments ~sxpropriA,sd@ thssr
security holdings
ssa.us-.>Ia sanklng and cor
r-ogAir official offices ia 20 secret
that runst ~ the hig boys are cut
~ stocks ard even contracts for
commodity futures They hqua-
dated on the sharp advance be
cause thry know that net share
profits will not be as large as
market prices Indicate. And they
got cut Of commodity positions be
cause they know world statistical
positions can take care OF all de-
mandz.
Hut the small trader SEES large
corporate profits and higher COM
modify prices The little fellow
insists corporations can't fail TO
make big money on pending" war
orders. He insists President Roose-
welt can't stop commodity prices
from skyrocke,ing. The odd-lot
trader is certain the big fellow is
wrong and that long positions
should be maintained in stocks
and commodities.
There are times when the small
trader does come out on top
leaving the big fellow at the post.
But that doesn't happen very often.
In the long run it's the big fellow
who knows what it's ali about.
Playing the game his way is the
safe" way. He doesn't always
cash In. But he did before this
boom started. Now he's on the
sidelines. It's the little fellow who
is now running the show.
Reports Are That-Cement com.
psnies In position to benefit since
war prevents European competi-
ton Bridgeport Brass and
Anaconda Wire 4 Cable being
"touted" as due 10 receive huge
war orders Switching taking
place from an-American Anyways
into Commercial Solvents In,
terlake Iron now has a large wal
baby" trading following-will re.
port q deficit for third quarter
period Timken-Detroit Axle
expected to pay a year-end diu'
dend extra
Chicago people favor Sundstrand
Machine Tools There's switch
ing evident from General Theaters
Equipment into Radio Corpora
ton Allegheny-Ludlum Steel
another speciality ''touted" as a
company to benefit from pending
war orders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
[a53EX


tainxt. wtth e~Aiers ovsrssocssc
ard s~iiaaE hsig~ coat VA IN
Iaraas AS beginning 10 cause
heavy eFstrrs in anticlpatiou o:
highsr pfscss. N -four and IN ths
canned ftsh aArkrt. which Nss sra.
soaAiiy aan Higher prices xsss
noted Ia canned miis. The fresh
frsn snd vegetables market con.
iiuaed active during August. win
good demand for American apples,
oranges. lsmons. peafs and cab
baEe
ships In poft Aaklki and Culd e
brOo4 a. Fugt p1ers MzunA LO4 Do
fiAnes mill klpeFsy uto nAksr docA
PETER Hsius Mccormick duck. A
tofLa Tacoma HaFpuf mill
ships due E1rsday Lo.hmoazF
spsFTY dpek Axsi johnson Smsit.r.
ChiiiiWack Bakrf dnek "Wednesday
dreEaiim NAnoa and Charles Chris
tsnsnn a. Port piers Lancaster and
Jafnsa cfTfffiths ShhffeT 10. l..
ailpsTscc. Mccormick aoca.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
ARRESTED FOR
ROBBERY or SIS

ENas#ss e sHs p ssszsss 80
- sasstsz ~ ss9ssss sasaz rssss
So go fss ssaHssv = &C. ~ ass
- 81 - Hhal stzaHsssa ~ -
Hssem Nss~as esaasf aas
Nfzses. saH asaa - s -
: $50 80 $40 Esass - Fas saesF
- ssases sslt sss.azssg ~ ~
81 - zssssssss Ssea 81 ssss -
ssNs~s 81 &C., 49, zsseHs. IA - -
ssfs 80 zNa#asf afsH
zssss IA go Nsst awaea sast
so - as ~ sssfs ssa8 49,
- $3.50 b 49, 8assss ~ s. na
s@ssaa4 g. s~ssss fm ta -
sea - $50 zs.aa 49, sssss
saasx.f stma
"a SIS sfsssssz ~ nsva@s q q
ksaas tssss Hs.a tss~ 81
kFssta $3.50 asss sr ss s-rse
$3.50 a4Essa .asa7 as.s.s ss -
E~sas ~ rssss aa6 esazx -
- ~ zee sessssss 80
sss4ss 81 - eassstv ss4 Fsa~w..ag
zase.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
MINIMUM TERMS
FOR s MEN SET

Mintsnae rrs>an ssssns FOE ss
snen sxntsnosa ~ fassV< sosnsy
sa1.srsns en@srs thls sassmm<r we're
fssed Tuesday ~ sk< stats r~rass
f%o~fa To- osvmaAa
Mstxhsi 7ssornpson. s~nseaced 10
. msxsnam ef 70 years for rob
h~r,. ~ss gssen . minimum az 10.
Alsu GO serve 10 YEAR, 10 jark
fsr<ar. gissn - years by shs court
tos burglary John 2. hcCoidrIck.
given . io.y~~r minimum Tor a..
ssult ~ss cut 10 thrssA Thomas
Aversll. given - Tor grand larceny,
and Norman Petersen. given -
years fcs car theft beth we're given
s.yvAs mtnimunss William haksr.
given % years for car theft ~ss
cut 10 ~ nonths
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
BUTTER JUMPS
ANOTHER CENT

~ 80 azss8sssf 49, 49, S.ees
TA@sstAs te sara kA~ aass sAxAfz
= sssss @4Fsss sslNszssaNs -
s.s~ Fssass Rags fsNm agta - Va :
ssets - ssssst s7sasssss
1avw4aa Eaesf~x# axAhssm a m@m
skEss41 era 4eefns o. - gsals -
. - - Gratis 9aA&tAas aeeA.~
Eesrass = fsatw taa - .s xsats =
49, kaSaseaAss &SsAsa. faagT eas4
- sfs srsAa asts "A tasc 10 Ne
Il a. o. g. ss.a - Ne Il e g.
ssAsaaA psun~s ttAiA4A. a.. s@0sssi
~ a. esnss a bss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
Cigarets Stolen
Blu Thief In Cafe

Burglary Of the Busy Bee lunch
., 2so< A st. evidently accomplish
ed by a thief who seoreted himself
inside an adjoining garage when
IL was locked for the night. WAS
probed by police Tuesday.
OFFICERS Talbot and Overhaul in
ves,isased after the burglary Was
discovered by Elsie Rissler. The
same building houses both the cafe
and the garage which was closed
at 8 p. m. Monday. The burglar
made his way into the cafe
through . ventilstor. after remov-
ing the screen. then unlocked a
door from the inside to leave.
Eleven cartons Of eigarets were
missing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
AIR CORPS AT FORT
LEWIS NEEDS IL men

The army recruiting office, 212
Bankers Trust bldg, today was
authorized to enlist II qualified ap-
plicants for enlistment in the air
corps at Fort Lewis. Applicants
must have high school education or
its equivalent or a journeyman
rating in a mechanical trade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

~ o. opperson. ti-year-oit III
lensbarg salesman. charged with
forging hss mothers name 10 a
sis check. changed his plea from
not Euiisy 10 guilty late Monday
aftsrnccn and Was sentenced by
Superior Judge Z. n. Gard 20 10
years In state prison Al wsllA
wAiis. The sentence. however. was
suspended with the arrangement
that Eppersca serve - days IN ths
county Jail
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

PORTLAND, Ore--Pickets held
their patrol lines Tuesday around
log booms from Oregon City TO
Astoria along the willamette and
Columbia rivers in Oregon. and at
the Long-Bel company AT Long
view. Wash. continuing a strike
which started on Aug. -.
Despite predictions OF an early
settlement after strikers returned
to work yesterday at the weyer-
haeuser boomx at Longyiew. no
further move in that direction was
apparent today
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

cssAssns~a ss&vy keaassFs fur
iss~auan Rasss hlxhilxaisd ss.
ustss aa ths pssssfFuui Tuesday
-. Matsan Ssslssiban essapany
vessels weFesa esFge saysns the
8sf ana a. sssFa shlp 80 expect
81 Wednesday % THURSDAY
Peal a ths Fs1sh gf aFi~rr fos
shlpsasas pgtss % oet- aas PASSED.
Foisow1nx current iossinK the
lsiznas an h~ sri stocked for
fan ever N tss event Il q strike
or ths esass. y was reported The
eaassssssn eAa affected also by
antlsip@taons 81 price Increases for
commodities
Al the Defiance mill dock. the
Manna lso@ loaded a supply u ium-
BIZ which wsl constitute part
81 tho . 500 90 feet abe "a taxing
IN The Northwest before sailing
Her cargo n h~tng taken ~ San
Francisco. Seattle. Olympia. Abcf-
ds~n. Longvie~ and ~. Hslenz IN
addition 10 LEGAL loading
Tho Nskiki loaded Tuesday At
Port piers wheFc she arrived Mon
day noon. She has another days
leading OF general cargo before
leaving Ths third ship. the Manoa.
10 due 10 cali al the Defiance mill
ard PORT piers about Wednesday.
She was pressed into extra service
to help relieve the general carriers.
She has a consignment; Of 1900
measured tons Of cargo awaiting
7 her here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
Sophs May Weld
Hopes Of Huskies

SEATTLE - Sophomore today
apparently held the key to chances
Of the University OF Washington
Football club against the Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh here Sept 80.
Coach Jimmy Phelan worked
newcomer Ray Frankowski in a
guard post, after Bill Holmes. let
terman, was lost for the season
with a broken Jaw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
GAINS RELEASE

Vernon Peterson, so = year old
laborer. of 6oT Fawcett ave. was
released by Justice Clarence f.
Layton after being arrested Mon
day night on a charge Of third
degree assault.