davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-21
Z Ceskoslovenska.
Nechteji do armady.

Madarske GTady zacaly V
poslednim case svolavati bran
&c j z obsazeneho uzemi, coz
vyvolalo velmi zlou naladu, ne
jen mezi slovenskym, ale i ma
darskym obyvatelstvem, tax re
deserce jsou ma dennfm poTad-
ku.
Dochazi k MIN zvlaSt6 V Ko-
Sic1ch, kde doslo uz dvakrate
ke krvavym rvackam sloven-
skych branch S madarskou po-
licif.
Do Kosic pTislo z jiznfch slo-
venskych dedin nekolik desi-
tex slovenskych mladikG, po-
volanych k vojsku. Cestou z
nadrazf je zacal nejaky Ma
dar provokovati. Mladici no O.
kfikli, ale Madar hned zavolal
ma ne poIicii.
Strazn1ci jednoho mladika
Zatkli a Odvedli ma nadraz1.
Pred nadraz1m sc potion shro-
mazdil velky zastup Slovak1,
kteTf zadali propust6n1 mladi-
ka. Nekolik slovenskych MIA
d1kG vniklo do nadrazi a chteli
kamarada odvest do kasaren.
Strazn1ci vytahli savle a zaca-
Ii mladfky bit. Jednomu roz-
Sekli zilu ma krku. Poboureni
Slovaci sc vrhli ma straznfky,
jez z%achranilo privolan6 VOL
sko.
Druhy den nekoIik sloven-
skych rolnfkG privedlo Poole
rozkazu sve syny do kasaren.
Ty Ease urazil madarsky hos
tinsky. Doslo Ike rvacce, pri-
sp6chala policie a zacala ma
Slovaky hned str1let z revolve-
ri. Slovaci Sc pustili do poll
Gle a Ease az privolane vojsko
obnovilo poTadek. NekteTi Slo-
vaci byli tezce poraneni. Mno-
no jich zatkli.
V Kosic1ch je protimad'arska
nalada tax silna, re policie
musela zadati O posilu. Madar-
ske noviny pfsf, re rvacku Wy
volali pry opilci, pravda je
vsak ia, re Slovaci ma obsaze-
mem 1zem1 nechtej1 slouziti v
madarske armada a vyuzfvaji
kazde prflezitosti, ably tento
svdj odpor dali ma jevo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-21
Nell zalar pro sluzky.

Krajsky soud v Tabore SOU
dl neobvykle vychovne melody
pro sluzky, jak je provadela
rodina lesn1ho v Kopaninach
ma Voticku. Kazda sluzka,
ktera POOLE 1sudku pant malo
pracovala, byla zavTena do Cd
lehle komory. Slovenku Smer-
kovou, 17lete devce, zavreli do
stodoly a devce Sc tam z litosti
obesilo. Vsechny byvale stu
zebne cd lesnfch potvrdily, re
sc tam mely spatne a byly cas-
to bity. Lesni uz byl pro omezo
vanf osobnf svobody trestan.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-21
Duchovni obrozeni.

"Moravske noviny" pod O.
hlavenlm "Nejkrasnejsf nabo-
zenstv1" pfs1 ma sve prve stran.
ce toto:
V minulych dnech jsme "a
znamenali, re cestf Tide, kteri
jeste loni stall proti sobe z dd-
vodu stranicko-politickych, ny
nj stoj1 hezky vedle sebe a ia
hnou v narodn1 veci "a jeden
provaz. Ale nedosti ma tom
Ones jsme Sc uz take presved-
Gill o tom, re uplne zmizely j
tfenice nabozenske.
Cechy i Morava mely totiz
Tadu mist, ktera pc desltileti
Ella We znamen1 soustavnych
nabozenskych sport a neurva-
lych nabozenskych tTenic. O.
bycejne stall velmi casio kato-
l1ci prot vsem anebo vsichni
proti katol1kGm.
Zname take i pomerne male
obce, kde byly diva kostely a
dive skoly. Ale vine tez O OBJ
c1ch, kde byly vedle dvou ko-
stelG a dvou skol i dive kampe-
licky, diva konsumy, diva haste
ske sbory, dive ctenaTske bese-
dy a dive organisace jednotli-
vych byvalych politickych
stran.
TAX Sc druhy emancipovali
katolfci cd nekatolikd a neka-
toilet cd katolfkI. Ones vsak
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-21
Hrncir sloziI maturitu.

Hrncfrsky delnfk Jaroslav
Wesley, syn mal1re keramiky v
Cernem Kostelci, touzil pc stu
ditch. Byl nadany, ale rodice
byli chud1. Vyucil Sc tedy re-
meslu. Ma vojne chodil do r1z-
nych kursG a kdyz Sc vratil, pu
still sc We volnych chv1l1ch do
studio pTedmetd obchodnf a.
kademie. Studoval pine a kaz-
dy rok pred Predominant skla-
dial zkousky z jednoho rocn1ku
Nynf slozil maturitu ma obcho-
dnf akademii a byl prijat "a u
rednfka do zalozny v Cernem
Kostelci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-21
Cesti delnfci " Berlins " bouri.

We zbrojovce ma berl1nskem
predmest1 Johannisthal, kde je
zamestnano pres 200 lid1, Sc
vzbourili cesti delnfci nakoman
dovani tam ma tezkou praci.
Zastavili stroje a dGrazne "a
dali d1lovedouc1ho o ZvySeni
nizkych mezd, ably byli s to
podporovat sve rodiny, ktere
zanechali v Cechach. Donna
hall Sc take leps1 a vydatnejsl
stravy a PROFESSIONAL proti po-
pohanecskemu systemu pri
praci.
Dilovedoucf naffdil nespoko-
jenym deln1kIm, ably sli ma
zpet Ike strojdm, a zacal jim
nadavat a vyhrozovat. Ale do
stall "a odpoved: Nam nikdo
rozkazovat nebude. W toho
vseho name dost. Chceme
svobodu. Pryc S fasismem a
nacismem." Mnoho nemeckych
delnik1 sc pTidalo ma stranu
ceskych demonstrant1 a take
81 stezovali ma hanebne praco-
WI podm1nky.
Ma konec pfisli pochopove z
Gestapo, kterf zatkli IL ces-
kych a 4 nemecke delnfky. O.
statnfm bylo prfsne nakazano,
ably zanechali poburujfc1ch re-
cf a ujali sc bez dalsiho odpo-
ru prerusene prace.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-21
V lesich Sc poTizuji tarasy
proti pohybu pHdy.

Neustalymi desti Sc v oko-
Il Drslavic, Velet1n a ma Klo-
boucku uvolnily ma svaz1ch vel
Ike plochy zeme, ktere Sc lavi-
novite sesouvaly do 1doli. V
ChTibskych lesfch sc delaji
zatarasy z klad, nebot tam byl
pohyb ma nekterych mfstech
tax znacny, re desftky strom1
byly v~yvraceny re zeme. Stro-
my byly odvaleny az padesat
metrG cd mista, kde p1vodne
staly
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-21
Pet stoleti stara vajicka male
zena We stTilne.

V Polne pfi bouranf zdiva
stareho zamku byla nalezena
We str1lnach stara slepicf vajlc-
ka. V zameckem archivu je
zminka, re pri prestavce We IA.
stoletf bylo do kazde strilny
zazdeno jedno vajfcko jake
symbol zivota. Pet set let sta
ra vajfcka byla nynf ulozena v
museu. We starych budovach
byvaji nachazeny take zazde-
ne kocky, i Tide, byvali "a Ii
va zazdfvani, ktere stavebnik
dial zazdit pro stestf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-21
436 let stara tiskarna
" LitomySli.

Pc 64letemu pGsobeni rozlou-
Gil Sc nynf Sc SWIM zavodem v
Litomysli Vlad. Augusta, knih-
tiskaf. Odesel re sveho "a
vodu, stare ceskobratrske knih-
tiskarny, zalozene v roce
1903, ma odpocinek. Tato knih-
tiskarna patti mezi ~nejstarsl
ceske podniky.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
BROKERS HEAR STORY
OF SOUNDVIEW ADDN.

Information on the development
Of "aoundview. Tacoma. new
residential district. WAS given Ia.
coma real estate brokers Monday
afternoon by Gardner J. cwinn.
president OF ths Tacoma Develop
meni Co. owners of tho property.
G~inn said construction of IN.
Narrowa bridge and tho new nigh.
way in that neighbothood were
certain to make fof lively growth
in the west end lie referred Ia
soundview as The beat marine ylew
property in and around Tacoma
and that the addition promised to
be one Of the most attractive fesl-
Dental districts ~ the city in ths
future.
Size OF lots. prices. building re-
strIctlons, construction 81 roads
and other Improvement no~ in
progress we're explained. a nam.
moth plat of thu property vaa
dIsplaysd. Agents for soupdsirw
are I'D Taylor ana Robert May of
the Taylor May company. Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

I proposes an inland route, which
would not only tap the interior OF
British Columbia for the Canad.
ians. but which would pass by our
whole Northwest. including tho
western cities Of Portland. Ia.
coma, Boise and Seattle,
Carey and Congressman Warren
Magnuson. also a member Of the
commission, are working for the
coast route that would connect
with Vancouver. u, G.. and SO on
down through our string OF coast
cities. along tho great Pacific
highway which now runs clear
down into Central America
From Seattle to Fairbanks.
Alaska, the road VIII run dis.
lance of 2.256 miles.
Already Half Built
or this distance. $50 miles be-
tween Seattle and Hazelton. Is. C..
Is either paved or has good
gravel surface.
North Of Hazelton there arc
two 50-mile stretches completed.
and in Yukon territory there are
so more miles In Alaska there
are 81 miles OF good road from
Fairbanks heading toward paw-
son.
In other words. ~ per cent Of
the road In already constructed"
Carey points out
II will be high road. going
through majestic mountain seen
cry. The maximum elevation will
be little over a mile above sea
level. while the average elevation
viii be about 1000 feet.
The road will cost between 10
and 20 million dollars" Carey go.
Inmates. That IL very small
sum when you consider the riehoa
Alaska has already produced.
Canada Making survey
The necessity Of constructing
this road should b. obvious. Il
should mean a migration, lneisd
ing many who have been unable
u make a living In the urban
sections Of both the United States
and Canada FOR tourists. II viii
open Dp natural wonderland
more beautiful than the Alps"
Latest development in the road
program ia s25. 900 sppropris.
ton by Canada for a survey Of
the road. The main question for
the commission 10 settle Ia 10 get
together with the ainniIar canad.
ian commission 10 determine just
what share Of the cost should be
borne by each nation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
BOND OF $1,000
GAINS RELEASE

Claude Romano. employed in
the CCC AZ Fort Lewis, was at
liberty Tuesday under 81 900 bond
facing charge Of operating
motor vehicle while under the in
fluence Of intoNiesnts
Romano was taken into custody
Sunday morning by Patrolmen
Dave Penn and Marty joyce at
18th and Pacific ave. after the
officers reported finding a Colt
police revolver and a police billy"
In the vehicle he was driving The
numbers on the gun. officers re-
ported. had been filed off
The drunk driving charge Was
filed against Romano after
Deputy Prosecutor Bill Goodwin
declined to file a charge OF viola
ton OF the state short arms act
against the man Romsine was
released from custody late Mon
day after posting 81 600 bond.
Bernice Fitzsimmons. a pass
enger IN Romaines car. was re-
leased after posting SIS bond on
a charge of being intoxicated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

Two Stadium high school girls
and boy and girl from Lincoln
high school carried off most of the
honors at the Fifteenth Annual
Washington State Typewriting
and Shorthand Championship con.
test held At the University 81
Washington srmory last Satur-
day.
Patricia Hansen and Oscar Ram
beck brought home four individual
cups, a gold medal, and two school
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
c. P. S. TO Give
TWO RECITALS

Completing q series nf dramatic
rerstel- extending over mere than
= month. The dramatic art depart.
ment ~ The College, a. Puget
Sound win present Seu Rlcharsi-
son and Walter Hopkins In a senior
recital 90 Tuesday evening and
frms faslsnx. Riehasd sinat and
neaish Esklldsen In 4 issnses re-
esssi on Thursday evening
On Tuesday evening. Richard.
son viii read poetry illustrating
Religion IN Lifts" snss Herklns hxs
chosen To tell The story ~ "a
Dogs Life" ~ MEANS ~ selected
verse Tad Hurt. Rnt~st aiozs and
Garth Dickens form tho east ~ .
enc act msiuiFans. - meke
screen sl.o to h. presented rsses-
day evening Mlss Mssrsse nim4
eek, rssnist. wlll play usahmx
-Rhapasty or ~ Nh . and
sehumAnna ~AYshssaus =
On Thursday evening. May "a
Miss t1silnk VIII after selected
"Favntisss az rnessyn ard "A
song Of France ~ Walter HsaryE
sloAt, ELLIS Parker lhltlsfs Pigs
IL Pigs and Msss Esksisss~n. I'm
sp.fstien and Poetry Ml~s Mar.
ian nssssh. efganist. viii play
"Allexru of the sonata IN y Minor
by James w. Hnxers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
PuyaNl1p Business
Rated BY Professor
Proximity to Tacoma and Seattle
Causes Loss of $225, 900 Each Year

PUl ALLUP - An opportunity
was given Puysllup business people
Tuesday night to compare their
city's business activities with other
Washington communities at a
meeting sponsored by the mer-
chants trade bureau Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce. DIR. Henry
Burd. professor Of marketing and
advertising at the University of
Washington. spoke on The Mobil-
ity of Business"
According to data compiled by
Dr. Burd from within the mailing
area of the city. Puyallup is get
ting STA per cent of the retail
business it should have. which
means a loss OF s225. 600 per year
However, part of this deficit is
explained by the eity's proximity
to Tacoma and Seattle buying
areas Of Tacoma and Puyallup
overlapping. The convenience
goods" are bought at home. DR..
Burd explained, while the more
expensive articles are purchased
further away.
Food sales. DR.. Burd's charts
showed, are high here and are
placed at II per cent. lumber and
drugs are above 100 per cent, and
automobiles are placed at 97i2
per cent Wearing apparel, mer-
chandise and restaurants are put
in the low-average brackets, ac-
cording to the charts. but while
the individual average spending
per year in the state is S33S.15,
Puyallup citizens have a net in
crease of Il per cent over this
amount.
DR.. Burds remedy for improve
ment of conditions includes ade-
quate professional services, live
civic organizations, theater hours
at the right time, liberal parking
facilities and complete lines in the
stores of what customers want to
buy.
Frank Manning president of the
chamber, presided, and Tom Mont
gomery introduced the speaker.
Mrs. Newell Hunt, president of the
Junior Women's club, spoke in
the interests of the cancer control
membership drive being conducted
by her group and affiliated clubs
and George Cole, jr., announced the
annual Hi-Y hi-jinks at the high
school auditorium Friday night.
T, S. Dickey was the song leader.
Exhibit Students Work
Showing work done by the stu
dents during the year the annual
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

Brotherhood will attend the state
banquet at the Seattle church.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Nix Of Lin
den drive returned Monday even
ing from a motor trip to Pullman
where they visited their daughter,
Miss Lucille, a student at Wash
ington State college. for the Moth
er's day celebration They were
also guests OF Mrs. Nix sister and
brother-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Helm at waverley.
The Dorcas circle Of the Metho-
dist church will meet Thursday
at 10 a. m. al the home OF Mrs.
j. c. Scheyer. Alb 2nd st, n. f,
to finish the years sewing. A pot
luck lunch will be served at noon,
with Mrs. Clarence Strenge, Mrs.
+. L. Scheyer. Mrs. Frank Man
ming and Mrs. William Espland
assisting the hostess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
PATRIOTIC MEETING
FOR NKS WEDNESDAY,

Members 81 Tacoma ln.ixs of
Elias etll have an Amerscsnlsatlen
meeting and pFuxsam Wednesday
evening which viii he broadcast
over kMo sia 10 $50 ABproxi.
mateiy i.ooo members are expected
10 Join IN singing "C.od Rsess
America" the sang which Kate
Smith dedicated 10 the kiks rhs
hand. directed hy Robert Husibut.
viii play patriotic numbers and
Ice L. Hodgert. sxsItsd ruler win
speak Vaudeville acts will CON.
plsse the program. arranged ~
Jerry Geehan,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

FUNERAL SERVICES

Thomas J. Hamilton - Wcdnes-
day at l30 p. m. at the Buckley
King chapel, with Destiny lodge
No. 1877. r. a. A NJ. conducting
chapel rites and Wild West post
No 81 conducting graveside serv-
ices al lakewood cemetery. Pail
bearers will include n Il. Earring.
c. II. Buford. W. Ennis. r. r.
Devlin, George II Hill and Homer
W Williams.
Carl A. stenersoB Tuesday at
2;l5 p. m. al the Aellinger chapel.
Rev X. II. McCinnis officiating.
Philip ashmund Wednesday
80 p. N. AeIlinger chapel
George ". Turner Saturday. 3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

trophies. The Stadium represent.
atives won the same number %
awards. Hanna Nskagaws and
Virginia Kidd entered the second
year tipping and shorthand com.
petition. while Patricia and Oscar
were only entered IN the FIRST
year typing contests.
Patricia placed first Va the
novice speed contest tipping az
words per minute with II errors
She combined with Oscar 10 win
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

the team accuracy contest with a
eots percentage Oscar san first
place IN tho novice accuracy con.
ties, with a asis percentage.
Hanna and virginia placed one.
two In the amateur speed ram-
petition Hanna placed second In
the amateur accuracy contest and
Virginia first in the amateur short
hand contest. The two girls won
the amateur team speed event and
placed second IN team accuracy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
OBITUAR
FLORENCE j. PEGG

Private rites for Mrs. Florence
J. Pegg, SO. who died Monday at
local hospital, will be held We'd
nesday at the C. o. Lynn Co.
chapel. Rev. r. H. MeGinnis will
officiate and interment will be in
the Tacoma cemetery. The fam
lily home is at 3fi5 9th ave. Mrs.
Pegg had been resident Of Ia
coma the past % years. coming
from Illinois, and WAS q member
Of the Baptist church. She leaves
two daughters, Mrs. Marie Car
penter and Mrs. Beth Nell, both
of Tacoma; three sons. Marlin Of
Camas, Wesley and Jack Pegg.
both of Portland four grandchil-
dren: one brother. Robert Powers
of Minnesota. and one sister. Mrs.
Walter Mccain of Ogden, Utah.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
"sApE DRIVING" CLASS

Another In series ~ Safe
Driving" CLASSES. sponsored jointly
by the WpA and the police depart
msnt. viii be held Tuesday eve.
ming At 7 10 o'clock In civil service
quarters at the city hail Motor
lsts. az well as pedestrians. are
urged "a attend the session To OBJ
tain Information on safety meas
afea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
Arrest TlCo More
On Liquor Counts

City and state officers continued
their drive against alleged sp<xk-
sas.es Monday evening and arrest.
81 swe rscomsns for vinlatiou u
city ordinance prehibitinx ssIs
az llasaor by the drink James
ssorwlls a. wss arrested Al ial5
Commerce a.. while Andy yieto-
vieh, 80. was tsken into custody
Al $50 broadway Beth posted
$500 bail To gain freedom pendsss
trial in police eoast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

To date we have had return OF
more than r billion and a quarter
dollars and the great storehouso
of riches has barely been tapped
The fact that Alaska In such
a treasure house for America in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

When this is settled work un.
doubtediy viii start 40 that with
IN IN. next decade our Northwest
will be linked by highway In the
great territory which has done 80
much To help out 10 our o~n
development.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
MISS MARY A. MILES

Miss Mary A. Miles. late Of
Santa Barbara. died Monday at
her home in Tacoma She is
survived by two brothers, Fred
Miles and Harold J. Miles Of Ia
coma, and five sisters, Mrs. j. V.
Lockerbie of Eugene. Ore. Miss
Mabel Miles OF Seattle. and Mrs.
VIM. n. Miller. Mrs. Eva Pole and
Mrs. J. Charles Dennis Of Tacoma.
Private funeral services VIII be
held at the Buckley-king chapel.
Rev. r. n. McGinnis officiating,
with burial In Tacoma cemetery.
Friends are requested to omit
flowers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

high school exhibit viii be held
Wednesday and Thursday during
the day and evening, TO which the
public is invited.
Because Of the increased size OF
each years exhibit the manual
arts and clothing departments will
have their displays in the new
shop and clothing rooms. respec-
lively. while all other work will be
seen in the gymnasium. On We'd
neSday evening the senior high
orchestra will play and the fol-
lowing night there viii be music
by the band Also on both eve
nings there will be style show
in the auditorium under the direc-
ton OF Miss Marie Martin.
Wednesday afternoon at 80 the
College of Puget Sound glce club
will give a halfhour concert in
the auditorium.
Daughters Of the Nile Sewing
club will meet with Mrs. Floyd
Rogers for an all day meeting
Wednesday, Mrs Willis Wotton
will be assisting hostess.
Mrs. c. c. HANDLE of 246 4th
ave, n. w, will be hostess for
meeting of the J. p. Stewart PIT.
A. Study club Wednesday. A l
O'Clock dessert luncheon will be
served, with Mrs. F. II. Hubert
and Mrs. Short assisting Mrs
Frank Booth, health and hygiene
chairman, will be in charge OF the
meeting.
On account of the state con-
vention at Wenatchee being held
this week the Stewart PIT. A
meeting has been postponed from
May is to 25th. it is announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

A summsss saIs win h~ hsll
Friday and Saturday IL iaaa re-
eissa ave. unsisr sponsorship ~ tke
sassilsry tn the ofsiss NJ Railway
Conductors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
Redmen Affair Thursday

On Thursday evening Puyallup
tribe No. SIS, Independent Order
of Redmen. will hold a social eve
ming at Redmen's hall on West
Stewart ave. Cards will be played
from s until 10 o'clock, to be fol-
lowed by dancing. All members
and their friends are invited.
Members of the First Baptist
church will attend the Washington
Baptist convention at University
church. Seattle, Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday. Rev. and
Mrs. a. B. Morris. Mrs. f. E.
Cramblitt, and Mrs. j. NJ. Jones.
will attend the full session, while
Mrs. J. L. DeCoursey, Mrs. Harry
Jewett and Mrs. Richards are at
tending Tuesday only. Tuesday
night members Of the local Mems
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
AdskQ's Death Cited as Main
Objective for Coastal Highway


vest
STA 2yearsag for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

Funeral services were being ar
ranged at the Mellinger chapel for
James A. Page. SO, who died sud-
denly Tuesday morning at his
home, 1905 SO. Grant ave. He had
been resident OF Tacoma the
past 30 years, coming from Dav-
export, Ia, and operated a repair
shop on Commerce ST. Besides his
wife. Evelyn, he leaves one son,
T. A. Page of Tacoma; two BROTH
ers. Jack Page Of Ocean Lake.
Ore. and Frank of Davenport. Ia,
and one sister, Mrs. Carl Bebelr
OF Davenport, la.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

primary reason the Alaska high
way should be built declares
James Carey, well-known Pacific
Northwest engineer and member
Of the Alaskan international high
way commission. appointed by
President Roosevelt.
Into Central America
Already. Carey revealed today.
definite plans are being made for
the route of the great road 10 the
north
Most important point Of interest
TO our Northwest is that Canada
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
EVA PENN

Eva Penn. is, Of LaPush. died
suddenly Tuesday at local hos
pital. Funeral arrangements will
be announced by the Mellinger
chapel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

p. m, c. O. Lynn Co. chapel. Rev.
Warren Folsom and East Tacoma
lodge No 50. l. O. o. r. offieiat-
Ing interment in Tacoma GENE
terry.
Mrs. Jesse Mckenzie Tuesday.
$50 p m. Storiie mortusry. Rev.
r y. Hoff officiating. interment
In New Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. Rose VI. sorenson Wed.
nesdsy. ; ?. m. Csssedy A Alien
mortuary. Rev. spradlsy officist.
ing interment in Mountain View
burial park.
Gerard ". Oiney Rites changed
from Tuesday 10 Thursday at 3
p. m. At the { o. Lynn chspel.
Rev. r. II. McGinnis officiating
intsrment In Mountain View
burial park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
Exhibit Students Work

Showing work done by the stu
tents during the year, the annual
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

Brotherhood will attend the state
banquet at the Seattle church.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-29

obeyed your order to scuttle the
Nazi luxury liner, Columbus, is
a Jew.
"ais name is Harry A. Badt
and he was born in Tyler, Texas,
on September %, 1884. He COM
mands the U. S. S. Tuscaloosa by
commission from the Government
of the United States to defend
freedom of conscience, freedom of
speech, freedom of the press and
of movement for free people.
would any Of your men on the
Columbus have rescued Captain
Badt had they found him where
he found them?"
The German Embassy had con-
veyed to the American Govern
ment its appreciation Of the cour-
tesies shown the crew of the
Columbus by the United States
cruiser and particularly by it's
commander, Captain Badt.