davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-10
A sure sign Of reading fatigue. the
modern disease, is the inclination to read

A sure sign Of reading fatigue, the
modern disease, is the inclination to read
more than one book at time.
So little is the real signifcance Of this
in the reading life recognized that many
a booklover fondly and foolishly prides
himself on his ability to read several
volumes at once.
He has but to think Of the old days,
when he actually remained awake all
night, in order to finish some story
which really enthralled him, to see how
far from the state of reading grace he
has fallen.
When the reading powers begin to
flag, that is the time when a reader de-
cides to take on more than one book
before he finishes the first.
He begins novel, is perhaps fourth
Of the way through it when he selects q
biography. reads a third OF 1t, goes back
to his novel, reads 20 more pages, Sc
lects scientific work, reads 40 pages,
goes back to his biography, reads an
other third, thence back to his novel.
Round and round he goes, often never
finishing single one of the books he
has in the reading fire.
He never catches up but perpetually
wanders away to new fields, always ex-
cusing himself, but never repenting.
The poor reader can't repent, for too
often he does not realize that anything
is wrong with him.
He just thinks he is going in for read
ing In big way. He imagines that he
Is greater reader than ever, when all
the time he is suffering from reading
fatigue.
This is disease, we believe, of civili-
Zation.
In the pioneer days there were two
classes OF human beings, those who
could read and those who could not.
Nobody who could read sneered at him
who could not. Reading and not reading
were facts, to be respected in the same
way one respected the sunset, also a
fact
Some were educated" and could read.
Some were not and so could not read.
The latter might be the finest hunter
and trapper in all North America. There
was no telling His lack of readin' and
writin' and 'rithmetic had nothing at all
to do with it.
In those days the reading man took an
honest pride in his ability, but fortu-
nately for him he was never surfeited
Books were hard to come at They cost
more money than most persons even
the educated, could afford.
The man who had 100 books was re-
garded as possessing a real library.
And they didn't issue so many books
in the old days.
That blessed state held good far into
the gay COS, in this country, and even
until the World War, called by some the
Great War.
Some time after the war the flood of
books began, and it has been at it ever
Evening star., 1939-01-10

peared in your newspaper were noted
with much interest by the citizens of
Maryland residing in Westmoreland
Hills, Westgate, Westhaven and York
towne Village.
These recent news items and COM
ments expressed on other subjects re-
lating to Montgomery County affairs
have kept the residents of this county
we'll informed on the issues involved and
have been largely instrumental in Sc
curing the best possible results.
On behalf Of the residents of the sub
divisions named above, the Westmoreland
Hills Citizens Association wishes to
thank you for the valuable service rem
dered and hope this cooperation will
continue. E. M. KILERLANE,
December 29. President.
Evening star., 1939-01-10
Says Roosevelt Is
Great President.

10 tne Eoltor OF Inc star:
In the past few years this country has
needed leader who is strong in his con-
victions and fearless in carrying out what
he thinks is right. When the voters of
the United States went to the polls in
the last two presidential elections they
voted to defeat President Roosevelts op-
position rather than elect him.
But President Roosevelt has shown
that he is strong in his convictions and
fearless in carrying them out. He is
fundamentally peace-loving man and
he is proving it by making the United
States rearm to such an extent that no
country will dare to challenge it.
The President is a man who cannot
be downed by malicious opposition. His
appointments of Murphy and Frank
furter were made in the face of fierce
criticism. But he stuck by his guns to
give us two men who ought to prove
ideal for their respective positions All
through his administration the Presi-
dent has been fair and honest. If he
has made mistakes it was not his fault
it was the fault of the men who are
jealous of his ability and strength of
character. If the people cannot recog-
nize a great President when they have
him in Office they do not deserve him.
College Park, Md. JOSEPH ARKO.
January S.
Evening star., 1939-01-10
Public Demand.

Public Demand.
A mountebank one day was moved to
weep,
For sorrow had o'ertaken all his
chatting.
The crowd exclaimed in admiration deep:
Behold, new and curious mode of
laughing!"
Evening star., 1939-01-10

II the new Associated Press head
quarters building in New York
needed another title, Temple Of
Truth" would not be a bad one.
Evening star., 1939-01-10
Letters to The Star

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address of
the 1Driter, although the use OF
q pseudonynl for publication is
permissible. Please be brief!
Evening star., 1939-01-10
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to It or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of public alton Of special dispatches
herein also IRE reserved
Evening star., 1939-01-10

Frances cabinet has been shaken
up so often that at times it must feel
like matted milk.
Evening star., 1939-01-10

Maryland Residents Aided
BY Star Articles.
To the Editor Of The Star:
The recent articles and editorials 70.
latng to Soning regulations which ap-
Evening star., 1939-01-10
Helping Him Alonx,

"You are in favor of giving new men,
bers of Congress more opportunities to
make speeches?"
Certainly" answered Senator Sor-
ghum, "the sooner young man in poll
tics gets over this idea of telling all he
knows the better it will be for everybody"
"The political fortune teller" said Hi
Ho, the sage of Chinatown, rs always at
a disadvantage. If he predicts bad news
he comes into disfavor, if he predicts
good news it doesn't come true"
Evening star., 1939-01-10
Melancholy Realization.

ITO what do you attribute your sue
cess as dictator?"
After moments thought the Euro
pean ruler replied, Largely to bad
craftsmanship"
Evening star., 1939-01-10
Excessive.

Here's to the man whose brain can
clutch
Dates, names and facts in vast array.
Sometimes he seems to know 30 much
That some of 1t gets in the way.
Evening star., 1939-01-10
Saws Uncle Ehen.

Says Uncle Eben.
Dis life wit happiness seems bright
While you can hope an wish,
De mo- you never gits . bite,
De mo- you wants to dsh!
Evening star., 1939-01-10

O. What is the source OF the line: Il
will not doubt, though all my ships at
sea come drifting home with broken
masts and sails"?-L. H. K.
A. 1t is from the poem entitled Faith"
by Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Evening star., 1939-01-10
,livered BY Carrier-City and Suburban
Rate hv Mail-Payab1e in Advance

Collection made at the end Of each month OF
each week Orders may be sent by mail or tele-
phone National 6O00
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
RETAIL TRADE
HIGHER IN SO

NEW YORK Retail trade con-
traetsd about seasonaily this week.
but continued 10 hold .sohs,sn-
tally sbov. the 1855 period. Dun
a Rradstreet. Inc, said to-day In
its trade review.
me authority placed this weeks
retail volume 9 to 10 per cent above
= year ago. compared with an to
IL per cent increase In the rrsced-
ing week. Wholesale volume Was
featured by fall buying ahead Of
the fetal in the year-ago week
While retail stores noted = de-
cline in volume this week. amuse-
ment enterprises. garages. hotels.
and transportation facilities In
some eases reported the largest re-
eeips in years" Dun a Rrads,reet
said. The long weekend. COM
bined with favorable weather con-
ditions and a freer spending mood
on the part Of consumers. raised
holiday expenditures sharply above
last year.
The highlights Of retail buying
continued 20 be sportswesr and
vacation accessories
Gains In the northwest between
5 and 10 per cent. Pacific coast
volume was 4 10 7 per cent higher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
SENATOR TO
DELAY FIGHT

WASHINGTON ssnasur csaude
Pepper. n. Va. to-day sssla<a TO
IRE sasgssslea e pr. Frsneis y
Townsend and abandoned efforts
10 ehsssa psnsloa issisls,lea II this
session.
kaewinK hew yuus heart Il in
the cause PEPPER sslesFsrhed
Townsend. 4 nall defer n ycaf
request ard yuar leadership in tina
matter ard temrorsrily postpone
pressing the general welfare act
introduced ~ re.
Although am cons<Htinr %
Temporary postpensmsnt Il sihs
welfare sctl. shall eantlnas 10
fight for our wnrshy objective IN
every possible way. and ssek sveFy
available opportunity 10 advance
IL
Tvwnsend. In . letter 10 Pepper.
had suggested thst the pension
group conflns Legislative efforts at
this session 10 proposed conztita-
tional amendment suthertsiak tan.
alton for the purpose % pzslsx old
s9s benefits
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
Committee Makes
FiUe More AUards

Awards OF merit for city besuti-
fication Improvements announced
Saturday by the "Committee OF
900" included one TO the Peoples
Store for interior remodelling, and
one to Works Commissioner Ber-
gersen for the exterior cleaning
Of the city hall
Others reported by the Down
town association included Foster
4 Kleiser. South Tacoma way and
NJ st, for repainting and improve
ments at its office building; Gerald
Longstreth. 721 No. Yakima ave.
for painting and remodelllng his
residence, and Frank w. schwan.
2i1a No. Prospect st. for re-
modelling and painting residence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10

RtAkAHftt@tt ft4ts*ff*& Fsttttt%"@
So win - |. guest Al = - beet
dlnn<r 81 4 e'sle<k th<t sseainx
Al ne hessi. ep<n - lntzFesssd
Republicans. sHa viii spas 81 Z
o'esnzk in ths 1salrr tsliFuasn. a<cn
sessrs n<stha = rzylns = Pierre
County Rspahsiess e<ntsss eom-
nltsss snnnuneesi.
TIE visitor. rated - ~. 20 ne
hess woman speakers IN shs iinssssi
States 10 . relltieas figure IN nee
own right F1fst elected Il shs
Maine house - representatives n
issn. she has served twa t<rsns N
thai body ARD tso moss IN shs
Maine state senate.
tlsss MsFtin vas elected Bspuk-
lleaa Natieasl sommltfee~ens ~
for Maine in iess. sh< tcos 10
ruslsies In tssp after an sssss<mls
esre-r which insiud~d attendance
1t Wellesley eeilsss fcf s~s years.
ersaustiun from University a.
Maine - . bachelor ~ sFss. study
II lsw At ysle university s#a sun~
msr school - Northwestern Sssr
iaw crurss VAS interrupted by her
present position. shs - affiliated
VITA the business snd Professional
womsn's eiuhs. Maine Federation
n wemsns slahs ard League AZ
womsn vetsrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
Planes to RAID
Sd of England
GREAT BRITAIN

Nearly one-third of England
will be "raided' Saturday night
by royal air force planes in the
greatest blackout ever held by the
British forces.
Fifteen counties Of southwestern
England, comprising about 10000
square miles, will be In darkness
from IL p. m. until a. m. Sunday,
while, for the first time since the
World war, lights along the ESQ
miles of the Sussex and kentish
coastline will be extinguished.
The blackout comes as Britons
read the statements Of two key
speakers, who declared the eoun-
try's anti-aireraft organization now
could repel any fleet which an
enemy could send. The speakers
were w. L. Wrightson. chairman
of the river committee Of the port
Of London authority. and Air Vice
Marshal T. l.. Leigh-Mallory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
Thieves Steal,
Police Recover
Courts Chicks

Certain chicken thieves, II APP
pretended. can expect no mercy II
they fall into the hands of Justice
Joseph Msllery. judge of the po-
lice court.
The scoundrels in question, II
appears. made the mistake of not
checking up on whose chickens
they stole. And the chickens be-
longed to the judge.
Two circumstances were slight
ly in favor Of the rogues today.
For one thing, the judge Is vaca-
tioning In California. Besides.
police recovered Is missing chick
ems In two crates hidden in the
brush near 1856 Ea. 32d. Friday.
The fowl were taken TO the city
pond until II was learned they
were stolen from the jurists small
experimental farm located on the
Dyke road. Police Officers J. y.
Lyons and Herman Schnugger
were credited with recovering the
courts chickens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
SOLICITORS JAILED
ON FRAUD WARRANTS

In the city Jail Saturday on
Pierce county fraud charges were
two men alleged to have obtained
money in Tacoma under false rep
resentation that they were selling
Advertising for an A. +. Of l..
yearbook.
They are Leo Weber. IS years
old. alias Verne Thompson or Leo
Galvan, and J. c. Carlson, alias
John Doe Lewis. 81, who were ar
rested by Seattle police Friday.
Bail was set at $500 in complaints
filed in justice court July 3 by
Deputy Prosecutor Bill Goodwin
state Federation OF Labor Off
Gals said the publication for
which Weber and Carlson solicited
funds was unauthorized.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
Weather Data

Generally fair tonssh, and sun
day for Washington and Oregon
but overcast On the coast TEN.
psraturs above normal IN the In
terror. Gentle variable Wind of
IN. coast: light variable wind over
Sound and STRATA.
Al Tacoma .. m. wind north
2 mph. Baromstsr so.iA rising
then falling slightly.
Rain last ~ hours. nsns; since
July 1. - Of an inch. sinee Jan.
/. 1900 inches. . deficiency Of ass
inches.
Weather outlook for Tia week.
far western states; Generally fair.
with fogs on eosst and hlfh tenn
perstufe In interior, except un.
settled and cooler IN North Pacific
states middi. If week.
Temperatures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10


defense council which held the
city in the final days Of the civil
war, Besteiro volunteered 10 re-
main and hand the city over TO
the nationalists.
The nationalists arrested him
when they entered March IS. He
had been held at Burgos until a
month ago, when he was brought
TO Madrid clinic because of his
failing health.
ut IL with profound per-
sonal sadness that l say Bes-
teiro, even though an honor
able man personally, Is = ne
farious public man for Spain,
and, therefore, 1 must ask the
death penalty the prosecutor
said.
The defense attorney, 25-year-
old 1t. Ignacio Arenillss, pleaded
for complete vindication of Bes-
teiro.
The trial ended in mid-afternoon.
The judges retired to deliberate
end the verdict probably will be
announced in week or 10 days,
after approval by judicial and mil
itary authorities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10

Ths only fssnlnlns snsks writer
IN ihs word ana sns u ihs ma
ilens outstanding aerobssle plans
pilots. regardless of seq. Miss nsf.
nadine King. pictured seoys Ia
front ~ her plans. viii te a fss-
tssrsd performer 10 the Goidsn
Jubilee esisbfstl0n air show At
NusIisr-Bsrslns field July ~. TAX
ing hsr fast stunt ship through .
difficult series a nanssssrs. Miss
King viii present an spslds down
flying act. sna bring her psrfeFm-
anes 70 q thrilling climax by ny
ing seToss the airport at = speed
q more than 100 miles an hour.
packing W handkerchief OF the
ground with tbs wing tip Of her
plane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10

A survey made recently showed
the average person in the financial
businesses covered by the job in
suranee law got si5s for IN. sec
ond quarter and s475 the third OF
1888. Employees In amusement
businesses got sis5 and xi7i. re-
spectiyely, In those periods.
The state average for eli types
Of business was s2s3 and szDs.
Other average wages paid In
various Industries the third quar-
ter were lumber and timber. s27l:
automotive, 1919. coal mining.
1920: contract construction. s2i2;
food manufacturing. t2io. print
ing and publishing. tzfi. metal
products. 1924: machinery. t3is;
railroads, S3ss; trucking and ware
housing, s2o5; communication,
1870. utilities. tt0f. trade. ,2ts;
insurance. 1863, real estate. SITS.
pffhpnhi EftsAg'fs f~A9f PiPN"
sional services. s2ss.
The survey showed the lowest
wages in all types Of Industries
were paid In Columbia county.
with $3.50 reported for the quar-
ter. San Juan workers averaged
si34.
Highest wages were In KING
county, with s2s7 paid 10 the 49,
2s5 persons coming under the Law.
The total number In the stats
coming under the Law was sso,zit
for the quarter.
In Pierce county sssss were
paid an average Of 1852
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
CITY, STATE HISTORY
FEATURED AT uBRARY

Old pristsd records u Ts<sms
and wsshlsstsa history ssss ~
essvssx spseasi ssssssios II fhs To-
coma pubic lissssy shis vs~h Ia
commemorative ~ shs sesh A.
nivssssry u stssshaos wh4ss SIii
- celebrated here July ~. ~
and "a.
On display vess sssh AssamsntS
~ rv~sner rsssxfs issAix1ussl -.
afsss. m early rsis's diss<s1sy -
Puget Sound. ard W. y. c. npshe's
Illustrated f'ssssspti<p II IN CRY
~ Tssoms~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
Tacoma Obituaries

aent II The iahs dsssvs<t inc ~
years. she xss . fieid ntAS mothsF
and IL survived by Mr. husband.
Charles W. iva dsunhtsss. MN
Lorraine caFnlne. Amertraa isks.
and Mrs Hnliis Hsmmer. Seattle.
TIRES ssns. william ,. aad Thnmes
r.. American lsks. ard Jssss = ].
rarkisnd: IN Gvandehiidrsn sna
ens great syAnashIid; tws bsssh~ss.
Jsk. King. wssstehss. sna Amas
King. of Missouri raaetni ssvv-
Ices viii ~ held Mondsy. p ~.
f'ipsst. chapel. HSy. H. n. MedtS-
Ms officiating. Iatsvm~2I. Noun
tain visw burial part.
FUNERAL sx.v.cus
Mss 9iisshesh 6sesnss Mon
day. "a m. vi. L~sfs ehavsb. eoF~
tsxs leaving c.ss>ay = Aiisa ~
ssss .. m. infsfm~st Calvary sem-
stsfy, Ressfy viii ~ RESTED nss-
day night Tn > ~. ~ Lss's
ahareh.
Nsa fAsistiss f.ss~ssutst Mon
day. tisa ,. ~. Flpsrss skSp~i.
Hsv. A. n Van zsass asfieisting.
Inisfmsst. Mountain sis~ burial
para.
Sss~pA nstes Monday. 7sts
p. N. Nsilinssrs chapel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
Revival Campaign
To BE Continued

The Back 70 Peniseost@ revival
campaign. which began July 2 Al
Foursquars church, zs0s no.
Sheridan. ain continue another
three weeks. The Rev. Ethel ~.
Hsi9nsr. assisted by her husband.
Charles Hsldnsr. IL the evangelist.
Service, are hid nightly Al T:t3
o'clock. with the exception Of bst-
uFdsy evenings
The Rev. Hsidnsr IL former
pastor of a church In Idaho and
for two years Was state ssspsrin-
isndsnt Of the Fogrsqgafs churches
IN that state. During the past
four years. ths Hsidnsrs have been
IN syangslisise work throughout
the entire west coast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
TACOMA MINISTER'S
SON To PREACH HERE

berYlces cond1cifd ~ IafI ..
Hsdsen. son % the Rev. Carr He
deem. pastor Of Bsihsi Pstsocstai
church, In tina Gospel tent al iIth
and l. streets viii begin Sunday,
July Is ~ vas announced Satur-
day.
Hsdsen, with MrE Hsdssn. II
enjoying the 1tleoms ~ friends
since the couples return 70 Ia
coma. His first services viii Ds
Al . and ITO p. N. Sunday, july
"a, and viii continue every eve
ning ct Tfs excepting Mondays
and Saturdays.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
Is TAKEN BY BURGLAR

Almost enough electrical equip
ment 10 act up q small shop was
stolen during a burglary at s1s
So. ssth. polio. revealed Saturday.
Tn. burglary was reported by e.
Saunders, who said a vacant build
ing az the rear Of that address was
looted Thursday night
The loot comprised equipment
stored In the building. vhich for
merry was occupied by NJ Lee
Dennison. Missing articles inciud-
ed a table radio. 200 feet Of cleo
the wire. 30 wall plug sis. 80
feet Of sash cord. a wall telephone,
20 cupboard catches and knobs.
friction taps. acid solder ard rub
Der tape.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
Justice MaUery,
Wife, Taking Trip

Judge and Mrs. Joe Mziiery left
Tacoma Friday afternoon for a
Today sojourn In California and
Mexico. The couple plans 10 return
To the city about July 20. During
Maiiery's absence. Justice Clarence
Layton viii act a. Judge in police
court
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
Many Performers
On Moose Program

Varied entertainment marked
an open meeting OF Tacoma lodge
Of the Moose Friday evening at
Moose temple. The affair was well
attended by members. their fam
lies and friends.
Entertainment features included
piano selections by Miss Msrgie
Mollsr. songs by Miss Bunny Nc
caffrey. tap dances by June Hib-
bard and Jean Grover, students OF
Miss Dorothy Hughes. soft-shoe
dances by Miss Jerry Williams and
exhibition wrestling and boxing
bouts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Appiiestis.s fs msxsssss ~
esas<s s.ys b<~a rss@<ss1 ~ M
county ssasler from ~ W B4mr
hsss. a. c.st~gss<ts. go tf<i<e
tiyssn Martha. -. wlik<esn. p<n-
si1 y. Mason ~. and Ana Mars
Hewitt, ~. s~stsis. sfssel1 Victor
Hsiss. %. and kysitse MA<se
kso<si. 10. rssosas. Pad Asfbosy
lindsay. ~. FuysiI11 end Nuth
Alice ltopkias. a. Ho<sss 4 IT,
coma: Wslfssd John AntitiA ~.
sa1 NADINE Fssn<ss nisslew. ~.
Tacoma. Richard n hif<h<ii H..
-. Nontx ylsss. ceie.. sn1 vif-
gaia klsx&seta L<~. - walls
wsils: TED =. Msn~s1. ~ end
Gladys Lillian Long. -. nu<ki~ys
i-ioya {. Sell u. -. ed ifns
hephsIil ~. Tseoms. Jeha LAY
Reese m. ~. and Liiiis Lo<iss
ponaelxon. "A. Tse1mx-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10

just iss mile. up state fram
Myers vacstiua spot. rhsIlipshvfs.
rerartsd III degrees, helping Kan
.as 10 achieve me rotation n b>snG
tho hottest stats IN the country.
hut Saturday. the weather bu'
reau said. "a soothing mass 81 cool
air from the Pacific Northwest
tumhled the high temperatures In
Kansas"
Dor several days the. ssin hsd
bean boiling down on Kansas whiis
Tacoma was just emerging from
= midsummer spell Of clouds.
showers and beistsd spring tenn.
peratures
nut back east snd In the south.
the heat hasn't been funny.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10

y. n. Nspsnrn 700 slnesa6 ~nuIr
nssdse - ~ ueoutee vel&VuDe
sanneiatien. 1neewA - ~ IN
~ : mestis9 - NJ evunn1no@(eo
Tbnrn6sy ntGNt ~ Neee( 49,
thrne othse eeFSeees eleeae1 wsRel
Nay nuseh. ss2tes ~ soGl~
mssdsvi J. ~. LnaA nHjer ~
somwssees: neise1 4 meoeee.
chaplain. k1Ite nevunopn. No.
adyoeess: =. e. nNeunnA kneon.
Yesr sFuslss. ]. = r1evsnnv. No.
yess tsuxiss. g. n van pos1veI
nrs- year tute1ea ~ Jameo
kssssM suestssmeness.
AppasxfsA wsss 1enm a Aonnevs
sabsssssi ne1 bDee1~<m sesvlpe
sffIesri fepnor1 ~ TIA eogr~
sai.st-Asme. n1svuaaIf y rsWell
snsp>efw, ORR q. vntinu. elD>one
u IN ssys cnaStes ~. 57h1A -
ssillssn~s affieews js>N y b1esA
hl1sosi4A ~ kseees1 ~. Tl6el
m>as ssss>est
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10

Twsasy.swa p<Fsues wsfs a<sd -
= result ~ The hsst IN eight mid
western states Friday 80 Nee
Kaxisna's fatalities had climbed 70
~ for the fsu days ~ swslssrsss
temperatures
assttrresi tknnd~v shewsre
hslpsd ne midwest. BIT nsw Eng
land sslIi had ~ rsiisf h auAt
Saturday.
Tsooma end m rssxet neun6
country were Doing well Saturday
with eeruissn sksss. sna lalnimus~
overnight Temperatures - - 81
Seattle. ~ II Tssoma. sad msni-
mams Friday In The iowsr 70 4
cool northwest hsses~ VS. kssp-
lax the wun IN ecHsyoi saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
Tacoma Weather Man Picks
Hottest Spot for Vacation

Next year TAcomas weather observer frvd Myers. wi
plan to take hts vacation Point barrow Green
land At Wichita kas Saturday he drinking In ttIs
Of the cooling hreees waited 70 him the Rockies from
home 10 win little relief from the los degrees that Wichita
ehalked up on the weather chart Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
War Production
Must Not Halt


The French government, acting
under emergency powers granted
by parliament, today forbade any
war materials factory to inter
rupt or diminish" its production
schedule during July. August and
September.