davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
DIR, BERRY PUT
IN STATE PEN

OLYMPIA-Dr. Kent w. Berry,
socialite Olympia physician, and
three confederates in the torture
KIDNAPPING OF Irving Baker. were
in Washington state penitentiary
today, starting life sentences.
Chairman William J. Wilkins. of
state parole board, said the four
were spirited from Thurston
county Jail yesterday and taken to
Walla Walla secretly.
DR.. Berry's associates in the kid
naping were James Reddick, olym-
pia taxi driver; William McAloon,
former Montesano town marshal,
and Robert Smith, Brady dairy
man.
The state supreme court denied
rehearings for all but Smith, who
failed to petition.
Gov. Clarence ID. Martin has
refused TO intervene with en-
ecutive clemency. Wives Of
Reddick and Smith have pc
titioned him for mercy.
The state parole board can set
short minimum sentences for any
or all the convicted men on the
kidnapping charges. but the quartet
would still have to serve time for
assault
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02

for California, where they take
part in the Nov. 5 ceremony OPEN
ing construction Of Friant dam,
about 20 miles east of Fresno
Suzanne kiIbourne, stage act
ress, filed suit for divorce from
Chester Morris, movie hero, just a
week short OF their 18th wedding
anniversary. She charged that
after numerous partinEs and
reconciliations Morris treated her
with such extreme cruelty" she
became nervous and rundown.
Adolph Hitler is viewing movies
for relaxation from the strain Of
the war, IL was said at Berlin. He
recently has seen the latest Nazi
news reels. special films portraying
reconstruction" work in Poland.
and a new feature made in peace
time at an army training camp
At Hollywood. the government
dunned Mar Reinhart. his wife,
Helene, and Actor Ned Sparks for
back income taxes. Liens filed in
federal court asked from Reinhart
S1,577 for the years 1g36-37. from
the directors wife 1858, and from
Sparks ss.1s2 for 1885.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
Adults Worse Than Children
Say Police After Halloween

Numerous calls were received In
the city from residents who OBJ
iected TO children using ,allow in
marking windows Some COM
planned that garbage cans hsd
been removed from the usual
places.
Mrs. Betty zinsh. %. who re-
sides with her husband in a South
Tacoma auto camp. was arrested
shortly after .. m. after she
allegedly threw a large rock al
the front Of a store 1t So. e4th
and South Tacoma ave. owned by
William Schlesz.
scbeisz said the force Of the
rock broke two window pansS In
the front Ok the store. lie rushed
outside the building following the
crash Of glass and grabbed Mrs.
CONTINUED on Page 3. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02

Harry r. Cain. who yin Be -
years old next January and who
served as general chairman Of the
city's Golden Jubilee celebration.
said in his declaration nf can
dldacy'.
The progress ef tomorrow
must be attributed 20 the Of
forts Of those Who put first
things first and i've by the
rule % stamina. energy. ssil-
ity and service"
Cain was born Jan. 10. 1909. IN
Nashville. Tenn. lie came here
with his parents when six years
old. He attended Lowell school
and Portland's Hili Military
academy. where he was on the
honor roll each term and won
IS major sports letters.
lie worked year as a reporter
on = Portland daily newspaper,
then enrolled at University of The
South. sewanee. Tenn. and was
graduated In June, 1929. In col
lcge he played football. and was
on tho debate team and edited the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
S07,S1O TOTAL
NOW FOR CHEST

New pledges reported In the
Community Chest campaign We'd
nesday amounted TO ss.e1t ana
brought the drive total to date to
ss7 $40 or 57.a per cent Of the goal.
Blue division reported $1,000 In
new pledges. a total Of s57 .5s5. or
$50 per cent OF their objective.
Green divisions report was $500
for a total OF Ss.7+2 or IT per cent.
Orange divisions new pledges
OF S442 brought the total To si2.-
09s or 70 per cent.
Red tpayrolll division perksd
up with s2.e2s for the day. sil.t25
for the campaign or 2e.s per cent
of the division goal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
ISSUE PERMITS
FOR z HOMES
Construc ton Total.
ing SIS, 900 Il
Announced

Permits for the construction Of
$4,000 In new residences started
off the month ~ November
Wednesday =. budding Inspector
Mccormick completed his October
report for an unusually active
building month.
George v. Rauh. 1921 No. i7th
at. took out permits "Wednesday
for 10 new homes 10 be built at q
cost Of - 600 zach around tina
intersection Of No. nsth and A
stA Though Of the some con-
struetion cost. tins houses win be
different In architecture and actual
dimensions.
ftanh's permits wsfr issued fer
tha following addresses; ioz. ios.
ia. lis. i07 and iin 30. 5sth
st.. io3, ZOE, ii5 and Ia Ma.
56th II.
@. v Gelthman obtained per-
Hitt Aof F1tBfa fRHfH ~ VS."
A Of George jackson took ono
for = $4,000 In alterations ~ ale
No. Yakima ave. and u. y AZ
dem was authorized 10 construct
5000 home Al 1872 10. Ia"
coma ave.
AccormIck reported for this
month Just ended = total ~ ia
permits for s2so.0ee. bringing ths
years total 10 Nov. 10 Loo per.
mits for combined valuation %
81 SEQ .b3s compared to ti.s0i.7si
NJ ths same Tins last year Ths
s1s0. 0ss Tor last month compared
with siss. 500 In October. Ieas.
and with sis2 $40 IN september.
1899.
Hsw home building Ia October
Included - new dwelling anlta
valued Al sg7i 300 or = total for
Continued on PaEs ). Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02

Tacoma police received many
calls Tuesday night a. result Of
Halloween. but admitted wednes-
day that as a whole youngsters did
not engage In any serious pranks.
They could not say as much for
adults. however.
Most serious Of the pranks. De-
tective Captain Cliff Osborne said.
occurred in the Sixth avenue bust
ness district. where youngsters
stuffed tinfoil and chewing gum In
keyholes Of doors 10 stores In the
district.
Some merchants appealed TO po-
lice for assistance. but a majority
OF them we're successful In remov-
ing the tinfoil and gum IN time TO
open stores as usual.
County commissioner received
a report that a section Of the Lake
steilacoom bridge had been cut
away By vandAls. Numerous mail
boxes In that district were torn
down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
SOBER Firms
FARLEY AGAIN
NoRTHERN EUROPE

Russian demands on Finland. as
outlined yesterday by Soviet For
eign Commissar V. NJ. Molotov in
a speech before the Soviet supreme
council, were described in all
quarters in Helsingfors today as
unacceptable"
The government permitted it's
negotiators TO proceed to Moscow,
despite grave appre ems n
throughout Finland over Molotoy's
announcement Of the Soviet de-
msnds.
The populaee was calm and nc
new military measures wer E
taken. but il was emphasized in all
quarters that, II necessary, Finland
would defend her independence and
neutrality by all means.
The foreign office took ezcep-
ton TO an assertion by Aoiotov
that Finland was being influenced
by another power.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
BRITAIN PLANS
RAT|ONING OF
FOOD SUPPLIES
After Mid-December
Each Person to Get
4 Ounces of Bacon
and Butter a Week
THE ECONOMIC WAR

The British government to-
day announced plans for ra-
tioning of food in Great
Britain. Bacon and butter
will be rationed. beginning
about the middle of December,
William 5. Morrison, minister
Tor food, announced IN the
house of commons Mt London.
Bacon and butter viii each be
rationed AT four ouncesa quarter
of A pound--a week per person.
rha, .r,o,n, y. ia ..m a.
rora On ..,r,nar,. .an,,a,,,,. =, ~.
nrcser, rate !. zoe hays sood res.
- - ,s,rl ~, ,,.n, g
In carn,.n. .,,,,. !. ra,,on.a
,,ox -. -
ounces : wa.s ,.r oarson Tn
No, ra,,on !. 400 -. - 49,,
a no,,na y.sk g. nar.on
.g~..
"of .'"" o"." '"' got
F"We"e sdptcted ShPpttS
10 increase tdteF, ON Hdt
al present imports from
European sources scere re-
dnced aud there had been
M time M usf In fiU the ann
bu ;,nnor,s from ,ao4e J,st-
-. .a..
w" IN 'v.
-. $3.50 w
aat,,,,sa -, 4. p.,.N,. -
s '.s'.,.,. ~ -, 49,, - - " 90
-, a.. $780, $500" :,
.s- -. - ~ n",,,ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
STORES READY
FOR BIG SALE

Merchants are making final
preparations for the United Ia
coma Days three-day sale which
opens Thursday and which they
predict will be an outstanding
success in view of better business
conditions.
"All stores are making bigger
and better preparations for the
sale" said Jack Shapiro. president
of the Retail Trade Bureau. They
have a more complete line Of mer-
chandise at real values"
He said the sale would give Ia
eornans an opportunity to buy
goods at prices under the market
"They are in a position to take
advantage of these reasonable
pr;ees and am sure that many
Of them will he said.
The sale is held annually at
tracting not only local shoppers
hut out-of-t, wners as well.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02

Alaska, as winds of hurricane
ofce drove shipping to port.
The coast guard patrol boat
Morris intercepted the call for
aid, but said she would be I'M
able to assist.
The Morris radioed she had just
raced at full speed for seven hours
10 make shelter in Ugat Bay, on
the northeast corner of Kodiak
Island, 400 miles from the Foss
position.
The Foss' message said;
arthur Foss hove to In
easterly gale off Icy Bay.
Barge Santiago In tow. Eight
men on board. Lifeboat gone.
Shipping water"
Coast guardsmen first inter
reted the call as meaning the
'oss was in distress. but Foss Of
icials here said the tug was built
o withstand any weather.
Loaded with 10000 barrels
Of oil for the new naval base
Mt Kodiak, the Santiago was
4O-year-old converted schooner,
and would be susceptible to
heavy weather.
The two vessels left Seattle 10
days ago, and had proceeded in
smooth water most of the way
Crews were maintained on both
the boats, and apparently the
wea Their had struck before a trans
Ter could be made.
Foss officials here said the
Arthur Foss is under command OF
Capt. Vincent Miner, whose home
Is at Hoquiam, Wash; Mate Al
fred Carlson, Tacoma; and Engin-
eer Robert Stitt, Seattle. They said
he other men were hired at Sc
attic for the voyage, and thelr
names were not known here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
European
|Udr Briefs

MOSCOW Diplomats regard
YosslkH Minister Noiof0vs speech
Tuesday - showing Russian DE-
tsfminatisn % get shat Il uAnts
from finland
the HAaTE, Nsthrsisaa. -
Army authorities intend " an
n0ancs a00a a state u siegs a.
some parts u tina frontisf snd in
some areas which have been mum
dated. u discourage any German
kieA u az attack On FRANCS
through Holland and Belgium. lt
vas Understood today.
LONDON British bslieys Itsi-
IAN cabanst shakeup AMI Aolotov's
speech cOntines dipienalie
trend fsvofsele - allies. many
diplomats bsileys Rome Berlin
axis has bsen weakened. II not
broken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
SOLON DEMANDS
SOVIET REBUFF

WASHINGTON - Rep. John W
Mccormack. d. Mass. today de-
manded recall Of the u. 3. ambas-
sador 10 Russia, charging that
Soviet Premier v. NJ hoiotoy'a
opposition 10 repeal Of the arms
embargo was "A fragrant violation
Of international Law" House mem
bers applauded ~ Mccormack ar
serted the present embargo section
OF the neutrality act helps Com
munist Russia and Man Germany :"
a vote against repeal IL = vote
for Communist Russia and Hsxl
Germany be declared.
Rsp. Hamilton Fish. a.. y.
". denounced MeGormaek'H
speech A. '.fhe usost ~ariiks
speech since tbe rnitrd states
DECLARED war In 1917
III ws ARE geing 10 poIics
and quarantine the World IN
the name u reiigion.- he aid,
I've had b~tter have . vote 90
u right away"
This was in reply 10 Acc0f-
maeks statement that communism
was irreilgious and against every
decent democratic deal
Pep. Bruce Barton. r.. y y,
a former supporter % embargo re-
peal. led off house debate with a
plea that the house retain ths ban
Continued on Page 3. Column %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02

LIGHT T

WASHINGTON House
leaders have hateh~d an e.
sFaordinary scheme 10 beat eff
attempts to upset the adninis-
tration's nsatrsIIty program
In the lower chamber. Bchtnd
their decisions lies the subtle
strategy u such pariiam<n-
tary experts A. viee President
Garner and Jimmie Byrnes of
South Carolina.
In order q protest. Dems<ssls9
isxiss4tes. ems waited for me vwys
saofaon ~ fstaln IL snshmFxa Il
ths last sssaion. th~ ful~-m&k<<s
silI ssk that tne heslzs bsis ~ sen1
- soafsfsnNs wifh z<a4fs man-
sssfs naaeF iassFsszlo<s ihas fhe
embargo pfosissen - FstAia<a q
this a<eses operates szze<ess(stf)F. e
~ili ssfs the esiE<h<fs seyernl AZ
be fer thssf b@liets On fn< co.,
fersnee fspeFt Il y tek<n zoe
grated ~ the nuss<s mat tss con
fsEsse wifi agree - sse<ptsns< -
shs senate zaen.lazsnf p<fmlkff8e
sislpsssnts q sffse sna snaniklenn
Z sns allies
Th< laeenslxlenlz eaa then pulak
- shslr saaHant zlfi<ads % lhe
ins1nsilens fm f<<anflon e IL
emeaFxo my cen sxp4als fhe1<
last-minssss shzff - saYi1x fn3f
thsg had 70 tfsas - ~ - ksep the
casa sndrssfFY pxovEzAon IN tne
bill TAey ean argus that un<i1r
tkAl safexslaf,l sssa zenats xeszxs&-
ilons o. ssslppla3 th1 pFopoaed
law sili suseiy keep a. oaf AZ
war And firstly they via feel
ssfs from seeEn fox gielsisak -
rsfiscting that ne pablsc REGARDS
. ~eonfersnee EspoftF A. enly 8
scrap d paper.
old-tImern On Capitol san e&n-
not remember when zuch inzeue9
Continued en Fsss = ceiana ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02

Tobert Hatfield, 50. died of pneu-
monia at Ransom, KY, recalling
the Hatfield-McCoy feud which
ragged along the Kentucky-West
Virginia border so years ago. He
was one of the last surviving wit
nesses of the feud, which started
over testimony in murder trial.
Secretary Of Interior Harold l.
Ickes and John g. Page, commits
sioner OF the bureau of reclama-
ton, will leave Washington tonight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
MAN OVERCOME
BY SMOKE DIES

Funeral services Nsrs being arr
ranged 81 storiisa BortHasy We'd.
nesday for William Lnmbssx ~,
Alder farmer. who died IN : local
hospital Tuesday, after icing over.
come BY smoss IN trying 70 psIt est
FIRE in his home laAt week.
he Was taken "a ths hospital
Last Thursday by : nslghbor was
rushed into the sfsoks-fillsd h0tdss
and found him lying unconscious
On ina floor. oVsrcons BY the
fumes
fo1nbarg was = native - Ger
many he left ne known sars
vlyoFH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
Hold Little Hope
For Injured Man

Little hope was held Wednesday
nt the county hospital for recovery
Of Harry Petit. So, VINO was
mysteriousiy injured Oct. "A.
Pettit's condition became 80
serious II was decided to summon
an attorney. who prepared his "lil.
Petit, who resides at Route g.
Box 2s7, Puyallup. returned to ms
home shortly before 2 a. m. a week
ago Tuesday and complained 70
his wife he had been injured IN
ternally in a fight. An emergency
operation was performed al the
hospital
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
Nep-Type Wheat
Elevator Bursts

oAkffEf.D. VISA - 4 1oEse
EA~hsl wheat slsvstos. haltsd u
fhs tlne q NHs bslit ~ Al lElnesa'
iion. bssrst Mar here iate Ta1sa1es
spewinT zs.o00 hassheis a gran
over the gFoena and eseFsnfnlsg 4
railroad freight ear 10 beading
posiai0n
1fss elevator. o~ned ~ O4hss'
dale Grain Growers aneeelnfion.
burst from pressure u stored
wheat II Nas IN espsflmeHl IN
an inexpensive struefnFs % 70
place ths costly efib type. ia
construction featured sheft sec
tions ulth shlplap lining.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
Free Parking For Visitors

All out-of-to~n customers Of United Tacoma
Days Sale. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. viii
be given unlimited free parking in five downtown
garages. All you have 10 do Is park your ear
in any Of the below listed garages. and when
calling for il, show sales slip from any Of tbs
stores participating in the sale. all Of which are
identified with pennants on their windows.
The garages are: Commercial Garage s2s
Market st.. Monty's U-Park-It Station. sl5 A ST.;
Nynhier Parking Station. 7e0 Market 81; Publix
Garage. I'LL Commercs st. and Risto Garage,
S07 Market 1t.
tesip for yosH lssn~msronb
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
PRIN RUPERT - The

PRINCE RUPERT - The
United States freighter Mary
d. en- route from Seattle to
Alaska, was modly holed on the
port side late Tuesday night
when she struck a rock off Glib
son island In Grenville channel
near here.
The Mary ID was carrying a
cargo of dynamite, naval equip
ment, lumber and machinery
for Easter island, in western
Alaska. Only the dynamite has
been removed from the freight
err. 1t is expected the vessel
will go into drydock for re-
pairs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02

Noecviosns Cas- Enl|s
When Pris>uov cooD
Prison Term q o.
10 II Years


Msnrie< tnIe Moee) Rnr-
nett appeared b~for& sup&rier
Court Judge q. y. IIo6ue -
fers nosn "Wednesday d ~
= sudden ~ n Th<unne
famous i2-yenr-cH rpcpleo
Store barniary e.
An unh<ralded plea -
xniity 70 The es1ns ~ eeepn<
degree burglary hrouxht nar-
nett the zsntsnce a. one % ~
years IN ststs prisoa a WalIs
NNmlla.
pNpr<v n aevo brsswn ~.
strips nslt snd wearing - NJ -
hard I RIG ehio1e with fhrre
iAFxs ai4msn1. ~ <1y>nr-nk1
siHrn<tt - - su~1sres ws1nnes
esmmsst
- sAnnop = - ~.rus -
49, -
sw6>ey.
n~...,~ r..~-~....~ rz.x.r... =
a.~1.s. -. - - -.
-. .,,.s nss...s. -. -
rs.aln~ !. t.s~- .1.-s-~ = -,
s..... -. -.
ftloHkf1uTou xxrl-A1NH
urs~f,x ~ <,t.A 80. - a.
s.shs n f,.e = ~ -. -.
n<if ana aas f1i<k~~.@m ~~rs
! ss.eht ~ s..l,s~ =. - - ss...-
- ~ rs.,oi~ss ntnr~ 4 .s-irA-...
! hess.f 80. 49,. - e~1k..s 1sr
offiesrs.
s 80. . = 49, - s4s1z
o.sn,c~ 40 - ssE-~ -,... y -.
-, s,s.s -, -. - 49, -
-, ....s-.~.s -----...-- -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02

BERLIN - The Ams~rtess
er~w % tn sfeaus~f CIfs -
Flint b In ne danger ffsw soy
aetlea iikeiy ~ ~ tskes ~
G~smsns. ~ snshsrized ssesua
said fsday.
lk~fexfinx ~ N~es<<nxy -
sts1s Corded l1ull's r~4ne~1 -
nTissis ard 0erusany shss fh<y
svsld any seti.s Iihely - -
danger the eF~w At fhs CITY ~
Flint. ssw psss~esiss n > DER
naa psrt under . Ns<s pftrs
erew. ~ authorized 0eFusan
seuroe sRidi sIt - sst ~ ~
feared that the Ans~Fiesa sfes
Cot The CITY 81 F1istl via ~
endangered ~ saythina frem
fhr fsesnssa <tsie"
The ssascs adte1 sh~s~ VS.
M pewr is nesiia regarding the
whereabouts u fhe fIty ~
ffinf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
ARTHUR floss
IS REPORTED
THREATENED!
Vessels Tow, With 8
on Board, Shipping
Water Rapidly Off
Coast of Alaska

The Tug Arthur Foss, of
Tacoma, hove to today in the
teeth of an Alaskan gale, as
her tow, the oil barge San
tiago, was reported shipping
water rapidly with eight men
aboard and her lifeboat gone.
] The tug radioed for aid from a
point off Icy Bay, in the Gulf of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02

tackled BY . subm.fins. iffiflEh
naval circles disensse<I the p0ssi.
hility . German surface raider
psfhspz . pocket bsitisshIp mseis
the attack.
MOBILIZE ron RESCUE
me United state. mobillx<d ~
ssaiIabls rescue ahips u ths
coaiBoFs rsported lie pasitloa eaF-
rsesiy. the attack occurred lnssds
the American nsstfailty 1one pro-
claimed Ny the Panama conferences
Ths cutter George N I1ibb. fifsf
TO arrive n the posiiioa Kipsn 10
the soa. Fsportaa : moderate
s0u'hsfiy gale VIVA slowing and
that u Vas eoatlnsiinx lts search
sofshwafs I'm very heavy sea-
CUTTERS NEAR
ne cutter csmpfs~ii ms szpset<
I'd ~ reach the position laiitads
20 70 neFfh. ignKstnAe szssi psss
shortly Tns eutfsss chei@s. Asgo.
Hamilton sna puanss uefs en-
routs Two o. more msfuhaas
ships klss vsfs Haklng their ssy
toward the CaniEnsfes poeitlnn
Ths coast guard esttsss u $50
sanotnesd Al washisKtea wsrs
besns l,sns1 ~ navy as=sfsxsfs
ana pisnes
a vac reported that ths wife
af Capt ETness Davies. master u
fhs coulmers. ses aboard tfe
s.s1e-i Ton ffsish1sE. Tfs CaAaimoss
sas belisysd ~ have beea 80 Fesas
from hsitlnsfs 10 ths British
fslsa
SIZE CALL HEARD
Ths vessels non $50 followed
~ fhs call ~sHa saanmaslns lasti-
ssting a hsa sses ssieeksa ~ >
U.boaf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
Cain Formally Enters
Race For Mdyor0Hy

The young who put atmospheric" hat the
head Of almost every Tacoman last summer today
TO cap the climax Of his 10 date By being first
to formally himself candidate for mayor subject
to the Feb q primary election
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02

college paper After graduation
he returned 10 the Pacific coast
and entered the banking business
Here he has been setlse IN civic
tcontinued On Page !. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
Maj. A. III. Hooker
Ordered To Dutu

MAJOR Albert n. Hooker. IT,.
member Of the Chemical War Sery-
ice Reserve. received orders from
the war department Wednesday
TO report TO Washington. d. c.
for two weeks active duty. He
viii fly east Monday night and
viii attend the army Industrial
college for instruction IN military
procurement he viii return after
Nov. Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
hds
Dies

Rounds, II
died Sum-
following
FUNDS had
state for
! resident
He was
! Fellows
club. Sur
lizzie; one
ASH; one
Bofstrandj
ounds on
ounds Of
ster, Mrs.
Chehalis,
i'll be an
r funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
D. s. c. G. SHIPS
HUNTING SUB
OFF Our COAST
American Craft Rush
10 Aid Of British
Freishter; Find No
Trace Of Weasel


A8N4*Ef
LoNDoN--A Ns<l uzs~ss sHsa
m s.sis-sss nvsss~A ss~sesss
nr~ss~. n -. Sss<se>e1 t~say
.A<. sAe .ssviv~r~ i.s1ea n
Eswisad. TIE nsssss We sank
Isst Thursday.
TSsE Wan AT SRA
The British frsighser Coul-
more was feared today 10 have
been sunk in an attack that
brought the war Gloss 10
American shores.
nix ro~st guard ships ard tse
slrpianes raced 10 the scene a the
attack. sbeuf 40 miles east II
Boston. TIA fsfst enc tn arrive
theirs found mn tFAes u the ffslzh-
Ter or u. cfnw. me search caIs-
tlnued In heavy Hess.
The CouImurs's distress calls
last night Indicated u had been al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02

Uossdy tonight and FRIDAY.
Temperatures High. -; los. a.
sam rises SIS, msaa asa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
under
|e after
|ngress

e after :
|ngresaI
amended
n under
leverage
extended
yes and
of next
beyond
the orig
the law
require
monthly
rker who
e eligible
lary l IL
meets the
"a he
| at least
ween Jan.
D, at ems
I law and
b at least
ter.
wife who
monthly
b by one
based on
Ege of the
1887 and
65 or re-
have al
workers,
5, the set
lump sum
lal act.
Johnson
IL receive
ecurity ac-
and they
pay
minimum
Unit of the
however,
bnthly an
Ennent.
DUPLICATION
nder the
bbably be
r 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02

old-tImsrs On Capitol ftili een-
not remember when such inzenes
Continued % Psss Z, ceiazaa ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
-sUs" Gala HEARD

Tss vessels soH $50 fpsio~sd
~ tbs call -sHa sansnsEinsy lnsi,-
eating a rad es<a asieeksd ~ >
U.boaf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02

fcip MS boz for yosH issn~"ssson1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Snively
and family visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Taylor and family
Sunday evening.
Melvin VIM was a weekend
guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest 'Louk before leav-
ing for mis- home at Burbank
Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Strobbe
and H. E. Smell shopped in Bill
lings Tuesday.
George Richards, who has
been employed in this commun-
ity during beet harvest, left
for Miami, Fla, where he will
spend the Christmas holidays
with his parents.