davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
Special Services
To Be Held SUNDAY
Other Services Will Be
Held Throughout The
Week Al Crow Agency

Special services for generating
spiritual power will be held at
the Baptist Community church
in Grow Agency Sunday, March
10, with Rev. England of Har-
din as speaker. The services
will start at 1870 pm.
Services will also be held on
Tuesday and Wednesday eve
ming with Rev. Hubbard of
Lodge Grass giving the mes
sage. The other service will be
held Friday evening with the
pastor, Rev. Bentley, in charge.
The service on Sunday, March
26, will close the series of spec
ial meetings.
The people of the church
and community are welcome to
take advantage of these inspira-
tional services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
HILL TAVERN TO BE
CLOSED FOR I YEAR
Court Condemns Tavern
As Public Nuisance And
Orders CLOSING

District Judge Guy c. Derry
yesterday handed down a de-
clSlon in the case in which the
Hill Tavern was charged with
being a public nuisance, which
was heard here several weeks
ago.
The court ordered that the
tavern was to be closed for a
period of one wear, during which
time the building was to be in
the custody of the court.
Equipment and furnishings,
with certain exceptions are to
be sold by the sheriff or other
wise disposed Of.
Ii the trial, Henry II. Ulrich,
Big Horn county sheriff,
brought out that officers had
evidence that liquor had been
sold to a minor at the tavern
on the night of January 14-15.
He said that he had given
marked money to a boy under
81, and that the lad had pur-
chased a half-pint of whiskey.
The whiskey was offered in evil
dence. He also told of going into
the tavern after midnight on
the morning of January IS, in
the company of County Attorney
Bert w. Kronmiller and Roy
Riley and selling certain gam
bling equipment. He stated that
no gambling was going on at
the time he entered the building.
It was stated at the trial that
the money given the boy who
had purchased the half pint Of
Whiskey had been marked in
the office of the county attor-
ney so it could be identified.
Another important witness
was Roy Riley, who was in the
tavern about 1000 pm. the
night of the 18th. He testified
to losing SOC in a slot machine,
and added that he saw gamb-
ling going on in the back room
of the building. He also added
that he saw the liquor sold to
the minor, and that afterWard
he had a $500 bill changed, thus
regaining possession of the
marked bill.
AS a defense witness, Mrs.
John Fisher said that later in
the evening, when the boy
again entered the tavern, she
asked him to leave, because he,
was a minor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
PRESENTS THIRD
DEMO NSTRA

The third in a series of four
demonstrations given by Miss
Martha Hensley, clothing spec
ialiSt from Bozeman for Home
Demonstration club representa-
tives OF the county, was presen-
ted Tuesday in the community
room of the court house.
Miss Hensley gave instructions
on bringing Your Wardrobe up
to Date"
Those attending the meeting
included the following project
leaders, representing the var
ious clubs:
Mrs. Herman Pauley and Mrs.
Sam Ragland of the H.E.O. club;
Mrs. James O'Brien and Mrs.
Joe Deichl of the St. Xavier
club, Mrs. Charles Fergerson
and Mrs. Bert Fergerson of the
Upper Big Horn club, Mrs. T..
w. Scabery and Mrs. Robert
Paulson of the Two Leggins club,
Mrs. T. w. Humphrey and Mrs.
Hobert Delp of the Halfway
club.
Others attending the meeting
were Mrs. A. S. Randall, preSi-
dent of the Two Leggins club
and Mrs. L. I. Kingston, alter
nate project leader of the HE.
o. club.
Those who attended the dem
onStration will carry the in
formation they received to their
own clubs at later meetings.
The fourth and last demon
stration will be given by Miss
Hensley on Thursday, April 10.
At this time she will give in
structions on keeping Clothes
in Good Condition"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
SP0RTSMEN WILL
HOLD TRAPSH00T
Will Hold Meet In Con-
nection With Natl Wild
Life Restoration Week

Big Horn county sportsmen
will observe National Wildlife
Restoration week here which
will be held from March 10 to
rs, by a trapshoot at the
grounds across the Little Horn
east of Hardin.
Everyone is invited to attend
the shoot. Fifty cents of the
amount charged for shooting in
each squad will be sent to the
national headquarters to aid in
wildlife restoration.
The winner or high scorer of
the meet held here Sunday will
receive a medal from the ma
tional association for his mark
smanship. All scores will be
sent to the association.
The Hardin Boy Scouts will
sell wildlife stamps and an al
bum in which to paste them.
The stamps sell for one dollar
plus twenty-five cents for the
album.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
CHAMBER HOLDS
MONDAY MEETING
Oiling Of Hurdin's Streets
Gets Attention From
Bourd Of Directors.

Oiling of Hardin's streets was
again discussed at the regular
meeting of the Big Horn Coun-
ty Chamber of Commerce, held
Monday noon.
r. o. Chambers, chairman of a
committee named to aid in any
way, in the project stated that
the essay writing contest, en-
titled "Why Hardin Should Have
Oiled Streets" was introduced
into the schools with the COOP
Grafton of Superintendent Shir-
ley and Principal j. N. Thomp-
SON. He also reported that work
was going forward with the pc
titions and two streets were
signed up as willing to have
their streets oiled.
The question of getting vacant
lot owners to sign petitions and
the guarantee of the sale of
bonds for the paving districts
was talked of.
G.. w. Gustafson of the ag-
ricultural committee reported on
the possibility of holding the
state seed show here next fall.
The committee interviewed the
county commissioners as to fl
nancial support and the board
stated that they would take the
proposition under Amusement.
Those attending the meeting
we're w. L. Kelley, president,
Carl Rankin, G. w. Gustafson,
G. S. Elder, H. w. Funston Hol-
lis M. johnson, Lyle Bell, Frank
Peterson, R.. o. Chambers and
Mayor RanSier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
High Acreage For
Sugar Beets Asked

The sugar beet allotment COM
mittee of Big Horn county is
faced with the task of making
adjustments in the requests for
sugar beet acreage as filed with
the sugar beet field men during
the past two weeks.
"A large excess of acreage has
been filed by producers in the
county. This acreage will have
to be adjusted to come within
the total of 1853 acres, which
has been allotted to the coun-
ty for the production of sugar
beets.
The county sugar beet allot-
ment committee consists of Will
liam Carper of Hardin, chair
man; Ernest Richards of Lodge
Grass, secretary, and William
Colstad of Hardin, third men,
Der.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
Lions Will Meet At
Temple MonddY Eve

Members of the Hardin Lions
club will hold a meeting Mon
day night, March 20, in the
basement of the Masonic tenn
pie, r. A. VickerS, secretary OF
the club announced.
The meeting will get under
way at $50 with Lion president
Bert w. Kronmiller presiding.
The serving committee will be
composed of "A. M. Chilly, w. S.
Cowley, Gus Dehnert and James
Durkin.
"A musical and speaking pro-
gram will be held following the
dinner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
Will Give Degrees

SITS. John Lodge No. go, AT.
and Am. will hold a special
meeting Saturday night at 1880
in the Masonic temple, it was
stated.
The entered apprentice de-
gree will be conferred on three
candidates.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
News
Highhghts
A Brief Summary Of
ToddY's Nationdl and
World News

Adolph Hitler took possession
of Bohemia and Moravia
Wednesday, personally following
his troops into Prague with a
Suddeness that completely sur
prised an already bewildered
Czech population.
Without the customary fan
fare, the fuehrer entered the
city quietly following hours later
behind columns Of his troops
who were Kissed and booed by
the CzechS.
Prime Minister Neville Cham
berlain of Britain replied to
Hitler's fast liquidation of
Czecho-Slovakia by excluding
Germany for the present from
Britian'S drive for generalization
through trade.
In grave tones both Cham
berlain and Viscount Halifax
noted that Germany in taking
over Bohemia and Moravia, was
for the first time effecting mil
itary occupation of a land pop
ulated by non-Germanic citi-
ZenS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16

Prime Minister Neville Cham
berlain of Great Britain will
end his seventieth-and most
eventful-year Saturday. Since
his last birthday the premier
has visited heads of all ma
jor European governments in
pusuit of his peace in our time
policy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16

Important international sig
nificance is attached to the state
visit of French President Albert
Iebrun to London. Lebrun will
leave Paris Tuesday to visit King
George, Prime Minister Cham
berlain and other British not
ables.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16

Senator Taft of Ohio demand
ed that congress repeal i'm
mediately President Roosevelt's
power to issue 3 billion dollars
Continued on back Page)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16

MARRIAGE LICENSES
March 10, Tony Costello of
Billings and Alice Wilson of
Crow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16

HE who keeps of the ice will not slip
through"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
HULL EXPLAINS
ZONE RESTRAINT
WASHINGTON secretary

WASHINGTON ~ Secretary Of
state cordell Hun said wednss-
day that II European belligersnts
engage in hostiiltiss within the
prescribed peace zone about the
Americas. then the II American
republics will hold conferences 10
determine further action.
he said the results Of the con-
ference we're highly important 10
American procedure in the future,
and emphasized the spirit of unity,
solidarity and cooperation dis
played at the Panama City con-
ference.
Hun said that on the question
OF the safety band the United
States had decided early in the
present war 10 maintain patrol
from Canada 10 the Caribbean.
The Panama declaration. he said,
simply carries that policy about
the continents OF North and
South America for the maintcn-
ance OF Information on activities IN
those waters.
In making the declaration eff
feetive. Hull said, the belligerents
win be notified individually by the
American nations, and asked 10
restrain activities in those waters.
In event that they fail 10 do so,
he said. the Fl nations viii again
confer as to future steps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
Health Officers
Tests Set Oct. n

VIA snlr nlaas nsssasf.s assan.
~ avsiifsxAsicrs essxsnaiiy 49, ~.
thw city rgsN sxfs&s sastnsnisaaoe
Ttasfsessr ssnt esss - sTx~sd cal
So skAassnaglats foF sltF bsait1
dss~x ssf TIE sK4minAtsun @gsi ~
OF - ara final zass fer applasas
sAzzns @sii ~ oxs. ~
Ass hrsits ~srv LEFT az - 10 e
years ard tbs non.Fsssstsnt feature
~ss retained - thnt any physician
snswhsrs. IN o. sai ~ ths state
can Apply u othsrssss qualified as
she charter requires
isessssss shs charter requirements
az five years practice he must
have. an<sf TIA nsse cali. uns year
Of peat graduate work IN an ae-
credited srheai II public heslth
iessfing o. a masters degree ar its
equivalent, a certificate Of public
hxalth or in lieu. must have com
pleisd post graduate course and
have ans years experience a. full
time director Of a public health de-
psrtmsni
Ths former call. Issued for en-.
Amsnatsons Oct. q. drew only t~e
applicants. one from Wenatcbee
the other from Port Angeles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MNTl-AIRCRAFr PLANS

and authorised It's immediate or
gansnaslun. a. ths sosih coast
Artillery. aircraft
comvunenis viii lssslads head
quarters and headquarters battery.
sessn Officers and "a enlisted men
medical detachment. four officers
and II enlisted msn. service bat
terry, two Officers. 60 enlisted men:
finN battalion headquarters and
headquarters battery. five officers.
- enllssed men. Batteries A. n.
G and u each at three officers and
90 men. Battery a being a search
light battery while n. C and y
viii have four s-lnch anti-alrcraft
gunS Similar strength Ia allotted
10 the second battalion batteries
E. y. q and II. u win be equipped
with four so caliher sn,i-alrcrsfs
guns while the other three bat
teries will have four 81 nm anti
aircraft guns each. The second
battalion headquarters will consist
az three officers and rs enlisted
men.
Units win be organized At
Olympia. Longview kelso.
ChchAlix. WeaAtchcc, Tacoma
and seattle.
Gen. Thompson said that to form
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
SECOND ATTEMPT TO
GET DIVORCE DECREE

A second attempt to 20 through
with divorce proceedings was
started Thursday by Verne w.
against Maude NJ. Foote OF Puy-
sllup in Pierce county superior
court. Foote, claiming ineompa-
tibility. noted In his complaint that
his wife filed a divorce complaint
in October, 1888, but that they
decided to try again and In Feb
ruary. this year. remarked at Van
couyer. Wash They were married
originally In Michigan in 1907
Divorce action on similar
grounds was on file for Alice
against Robert Lee Harrison. and
by Rose against Raymond Y.
Haskins. grounds OF non-support.
An introductory decree was on
file for Amy from J. NJ. Stewart
and a final decree for Howard J.
from Elizabeth Kohl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
FINAL RESPECTS
PAID TO RECTOR

r. saAEae wrstx.x 81 "a loo
ekzfsss assAiiaF.ss - ~ Eg.s'
eetai skaFek xisrxYzAs Ar
fsssn.&s g4ta flaal r~sg~ets u Rss
hoA~ss Hensy hesstnn1s wsanss.
SeY sftsFsaaa a. ~ cnaFxh y tss
iisay c0sssnssnsae
m easkss psssssssa ~ BishoF
, AFsszr hsasses SIS bgoush,
into shs sharSh. falls4s.s b. aetiss
pailo<arxfs eoaotafy pailo<4rsr,
and insmb~rs ~ th~ eisFEy N xess-
msnss
There sssroanasd ~ soFr0&ing
frieasts. sho filled n. church 4
capacity amld ths deep fragranes
% fio~srs given b. many lodges
sH1 organizations. the Rev Mo
Ginnts once morr presiasd II
only In spirit over Tie church,
tn dssuuiss q which ne had d.
rrxted for = years
Lesson and prayer read BY
Blkhop Huston. were zach followed
By hymns from the choir.
Barely 80 minutes after enter
Ing the church. the body OF its
former pastor VAS removed. Fol-
lowing the chant Of the bishop,
active psilbeaTers escorted the
caskst To the funeral coach, and
from there 10 the New Tacoma
cemetery where a simple burial
ceremony was held.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
COUNTY BUDGET
HEARING FRIDAY

Tss sAssxs nsalnsy eaemmas
sssnsFs - uasuFts Tssar@aAy SO
ssasfs~snes ~ s~asst sasaesy wsts
ire Epsssnes. vaa 1888 thsss sffM~
ii sAx eoasshe0=~ rsssaAs 80 ne
fAnsl Gay ~ Eastalr heastnTs h~fass
tAss ssass ihs lesa h~saxss
ozis bAessff Juhn c nsnss.
iAnas pt1s fnf tu~ saaltssasi
ssyntsss soe night rssFss II TIRE
isks 4Estfsrt sna snefxase u enc
ssTsssy ~ho il h<io~ pay standard
~ shs others wss dass asflnltsly
20 snsr ths commissioners ~fssk ~
frerssesn ffusn Irussets ever ths
hsAEess pfes~nt fufsn-
A balanced late last neck tks
hssagss came oct vita nnns ~ The
pruT~sxed salary ard reFspnnsl IN
ereasss IN eoenty departments
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
GIY'S BUDGET
mlAST 1nR0ES

fzfts baaexs e<mzrass ass ~sei
ote NJ fls&l xss<~~ 1sss~sss -
- 1~~s nst tss ssx'kana<s sats
en~rfsamsAsss ssssns ssass~s4Asa TAs
4eeoxs nssea ~ sAs4see - fsasl
Ge1G1seS taxs ts2a<s
A1o~~x>n1 Antms To nemsssas'
Hne~6&y e~ss Asz.snss & o
m1n>uHs. f~ps4~~<stsxf ne Passes
eeeets s.<&4&sk tsz~ss Aassarss
Maafz 4 }tsna<spss ssss.~esssasss
ha>6eev n I.tD t&sass sssd b t.
us<ei esessssezsA.ssHn - shs
tsns1nn<n ~1nassssssszns ~ shs
&<IMz1ex
Mayer kxufm<a sna cx@as.s.
o1nnrf eesUsssss s1x&ess "a ssxps
o~6nss esxf h3afxa ssasaesss @hsn
tA< snAym oetsnssa las sssssssn
har~<ss aeas~nsznn shss itsn.s M
~ nn coniss4ssi sss.st fps ssfwss
txHtzn6 uaaznznnknfs ana fex 90
ea1>lns<s f~far<nsnf pasn ssosss
~ stnuksn neasass ne pswsassnn %
81 W. faf f4nsnnsae sbssa-
xss fsnss s.esasxhs ~ss pas..
ppnea nn1Il 80 oAe1axs Ftsass sssefn.
ne s3sen The eesantn nassxs have
1aesf~a 80 90 neosw IN f~e~nns
n~~eed IL snsks tAsnxs hsisnxs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
TWO ARE hurt
IN ACCIDENTS

A fhs~<-csf pkssup 90 the iith
osf~<s Hzaxs issanea sns Taeasnsn
1nur~aa,. ~hlae ARCHER nasn sn.
sAx<d IA ssAffsc safety ~usk wNs
h0rs IN . sspAfnls saosdrns.
Whxn three cars i&nxiea Ca The
hssdx~. y. Es kheas ~. III. q. isox
1ssa Tsnoms. sso~ssva an INJURY TO
biz right kne<cArl kbsa Was asss.
inr un< car. when sfaoih<t driven
~ Mrs. Ned Edsss. ST Browns
po>nt. nkkdaed ard struck shsas
nnMohAnr hesd ca a thlrd ear
df1xrn by Dtch Dexter. az the Fire
Store TIRE company. smashed snss
th< rear q shess car. police wers
told,
Coaster Josr<nsen. 1s RI !
Bnx 2aa-E. saz~Ained . xpfHinee
right arm and bonsx in hlx wrist
~xsx cracked when he WAS STRUCK
M a car ON fhe scuth Tacoms
hlshwAy nesr The state vehicle
testing station JnrEsnson ss'
Tagging down car and stsrpcs
backward into the path Of The ma
chine that struck him. HE VA
treated 81 the Western clinic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
GERMAN YOUTH
WILL Be TOPIC

NtlAsafn fkstf assistant dram
- msn al ths University - WASH.
sa9tua. wfl - principal speaker
Al M Ch2mn~r - Commerce
fpfum "a u~ hrl5 Monday neon Al
notsl Ninihrop
fsegzsf young attorney Mo
sprnt tao years on = tour Of the
@ufta. une year Of which vas IN
Germany lntsrvis~ing youth. VIII
have as hss toplc. Youth In M.
ropes Catastrophe Gilbert A.
Waite sail prsssds. with Richard
W Mccain acting As program
chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
15-YEAR TERMS
FOR 3 THIEVES

Three transient youths arrested
under -, PBysliup river bridge APP
preach early Tuesday morning
within a few hours after burglary
Of ths Valley Tavern At izis Puy-
ailgp ave-. Wers under sentence
Thursday 10 serve IS years ln the
state rssormAtory al Monroe
Thc prisoners. Cecil Emery Hell
mer. 22-ysAr-old Texan, James
Eugene Curtis. q. Of wsuwaiAsa,
Wis. and Frederick Earl KEEL. q.
Of Evanston, III pleaded guilty
when arraigned by Deputy Prose
cutor Dewitt c. Rowland before
Superior Judge Fred G Remain.
Pennies totslling s5.i1 made up
the total loot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
STEAM PLANT
TEST IS MADE


Texea.s Faasxp~sfxzxl stAass
~ .snsm fz~~~s a@sas 81 -
sNs<ezsss - HfssAp~ ~alxr@sY
80 saaaBex lease sza~sfss e
sa<rxT s4se Ezff Nsss Te4rsaax
ss.e sssasr ~ 80 wssx BE- sae,@zs
tsst - - eas.saazss.ss Itzzs9ss
f. casaaaAssaaess Lsaszs@aa assaeaza~sz
rss.ssaa $50 tae Saxzi s.s
ksMa tsstss 80 haaz<r 81 a sAaas
A. 49, - nsss 49, 4sz~r tsss
80 esFfarm tz3 sg@saessY =
whsz tssse sFs sa1Fzlass.t &c sNss
go ~ esa~v - - t~sssa sea-
sss1zsY A. ts<r b.aza ss4azfs -
- es~zzfz.s ss6xsssx = FsussS>es
- g4ssts xaFsslsY - = os
sss~atts
~ slss1azxr 81 - Faazs
y 49, sa q maassxnAnxs a.ssaa
ssaeAszAssfy - aEf sassssaeAea
a. IAaz Ia ss~zk az F9Exssszs as
= ssaf5xs4 - Fxzeztr azsT~ssisfs.s
$50 - - lasaf.aes saFzas@sr
wsses kss ssszfps ~ plaal "a
ass3es~YaixFB ~ ST. Gss takhs9
rasaazsaaa.s ~ sxzrzlznt saeass-
saea IN ~haxn - psazs = AsFs
TAz SASS ~ pA4ns np~tssiaE sa
sa4f 80 zasuplsss1 VI 1874 a. =
est e ansaat J. 80 asss u@Fasaae
sad thsFp . a ssask % 3 $40 tess
81 euai A. tnx piAst nD~
BE asserted Ia e9Sraslssa - -
ss<a9 plsat "a. naf Fxqssrvss ~
sny shortage - NstsF naek * t1s
eystfo Flanf a. Lac eastman
rnsrss pteniY q ~sssr pafss-
a. sMkf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

AppIicauons Tor maFfIase II
censes have been received by
County Auditor s. Clifford Davis
from Joe Alfred Williams, 81, and
June Maria. 10, Seattle; James
Harvey Speck, 81, and Susan Pearl
Brand, 81. Tacoma; William Junior
Crawley, %, and Lucretia Young,
II. Tacoma; Robert Andrew Gard
ner, 26, Vale, and Esther Amelia
Weber, rs, Odessa; William d.
Rowan. IS. and Margaret j.
Stevens. "a, Tacoma; Frank Albert
Bertram. %, and Glenora Margaret
Larson, 81, Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05

krrss <As1arez = 7sasn-. 81
s<r~fr >~n~<ss ss~v1sax <<genzl.
tuvs 1t sssasa - ss~sm ~ ~
ts@sz~1a rxnss tsa~@xs kssss1sx sas
f>nvz,le h,SR <tsh<~s a~@n@ n -
sss<ssu s.<s kess 81 u ss* -.
~~<see N~ac~~oss .xfa - . s-sss
s<x - <pexA 1'.as-.s Gosh. hsas
= n1~.snss s~nps. bses <~saa
1eeasus ~xs
1ess~< = fsesm~x saesrsaaa
~ - s~HeFss sssz<al ssn.s asns
m*lz~ sw~~&A~a saws "a .aass
elnts ~ <hs s~s pess~s~.a< sasessn~<
y t4MNs ~ sun ~a1 ~ -
- ss&rss sn1~swsss.ar-s shas
Gens
Mp~&1es ~ ~ s~sssm ~&s ssss
p>~<st = ~1z1kzza ~ kssissIs =
Fxvvs <szs. ~ - - ~
tapae s'S1s Nsuxss<~s H6auekkss
rs~~13kAk p>~s ~ ..r<azsa ~ss
= 3 Hc<sz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
RELEASE INDIANA MAN

Unable to obtain information on
which TO hold Lewis McHenry. ar
rested five days ago on order from
South Bend. Ind. police released
the prisoner Wednesday evening,
Captain Tom Ross of the motor
division stated that attempts TO
get word from the Indiana Off
cials who ordered his arrest met
with failure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
Keep Both Neutrality Plans,
Is Nye's Plea Before Senate

icnntln1sd Prom Page Oasl
10 TAKE care Of ali other commodi.
ties entering into export trade 80
The sraAir viii VOTE Aoaday
on Tobsy's proposal TO refer
the neutrality btu back 10 the
senate foreign relations com
mitiee. with Instructions TO
divorce thu tin -snd-carry soc-
tion from the arms embargo
repeater.
T0oey seeks 10 split the bill. sc
action can be had on titie-and.
carry provisions without long de.
lay caused BY debate over the
arms embargo section.
Il make this special plea" said
Tobey. that We have a response.
bility 10 the people to uphold Sec
Rotary Of State Cordell Hull in his
desire TO get our ships out Of this
war zones Immediately
His hands are now tied. He
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05

hA& gone a. far .. he can
under the lss. for there IL no
Law which po~ forbids cur
vessels from travelling In the
war Eones lie needs the legal
power now To forbid tise>e
vessels 10 travel In war
xonr~.
Hull "Wednesday warned
American shipping of the
pcrils of travel In war zones.
"Every hour our ships are in the
war zones carrying goods to one
belligerent or the other. Is an
hour OF danger 10 the determine
ton OF the American people not
to be drawn into the European
Tobey concluded.
Administration leaders feel they
have sufficient votes 10 defea,
Tobey's move. They claim 81
votes in support of the fun ad.
bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
SPENDS NIGHT In JAIL

Protective portals of the city
jail were closed around Mrs. Jean
Scott 65, at her own request over
night Wednesday after she walked
into the police station from the
Lakes district in search of peace
and quiet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05

Iny.stlgatlonal hearings into the
cases Of two police radio operators
dismissed for the second time
recently BY Commissioner Holmes
Eastwood. Will be held Tuesday
evening. Oct. 10. the civil service
commission announced Thursday.
The operators dismissed were ID,
NJ. McDonough and Gary Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
MINERS, PROSPECTORS
WILL VIEW SIX REELS

The Washington Miners and
Prospectors association. meeting at
S p. m. Friday at the Carlton
hotel, will see four reels of mo-
ton pictures taken in Alaska by
c. Q. Bishop. and two reels Of
nickel mining and milling. fur
nished by the u. s. bureau of
mines. The mineralogy class will
meet at p. m. Monday at the
College Of Puget Sound.