davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-08
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, April LP-War news
chilled foreiQn exchange markets today.
AS in recent trading. however appre-
henslon over events abroad found fuller
reflection in future prices for chief Eu-
ropean currencles SPOT rates moved mar
roWly, presuma ably under control of various
sterilization funds
, The discount on the pound sterling de-
lVerable IN 30 days widened to Pa cents
from "l4, but the spot rate was UNCHANGED
Ihe a0-day belaa was quoted at discount
OF 90 OF cent, against 80 OF a cent We'd
nesday. while the SPOT belea dipped oil Of
a cent.
The spot French franc, which has re-
Gently maintained its balance in relation
to the dollar in the face of declines else
where. lost .00s of a cent and the gullder
lost .Ol OF cent; The Swiss franc was
Noon rates follow: Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents. Great Britain.
4.6Sls: 6o-day bills. 66Ss: Canada, Mont
real in New York. 92.467s: New York in
mark. 3ooo: Finland. 3.G;: France, : 64s.;
Germany: &c 1920. benevolent. 2o;?5; travel.
53,0s: Norway. 1852: Poland, 1890: Por-
tugal. 4:25A: Rumania. 13: Spain. un-
quoted: Sweden: "a "a: Switzerland, 2@.4 "a:
ARGENTINA. 3l.20n: Brazil, soon; Mexico
CITY COCOON; Japan, 27.31: Hong Kong.
2S 30: Shanghai, 1918.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise in
dicated. n-Nominal.
Evening star., 1939-04-08
Washington Produce

HUTTER-90 score. tub, IS: 90 score:
1pound prints. 2S; tub, II: A-pound
- MEATs-choice Me- beef 10: good beef.
Is: calves. 90: lambs, Is; veal. Is; pork
loin. is: smoked regular ham, "A: smoked
skinned ham. 20: large smoked skinned
ham. 90; bacon, sliced. 2s:, bacon. piece
23: compound. 10: pure lard, ..
LIVESTOCK-Pigs. 120.140 pounds,
5.45-6.O0: liRht pigs. l40.l6O pounds
57O-625: 100 pounds. 6. 6.20-6. 20: 2lo-250
pounds. $3.50. so: 250-300 pounds, 5.45-
625: calves. good grade. 100 90 down:
lambs lO.OO-1O.50; spring lambs. 9.00-
Prices paid shippers Net f. o. b.. Wash.
ington BY the United States Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics:
EGGS-Market steady. Government
i. So S. extras. ira large. 81: q: S. extras. medi-
ums II; U. s. standards. large: ls; u.
Is. Nearby uneraded eggs-Current re-
ceipts, whites. 16 to 16Ha; mixed colors'
LIVE PoULTRY-Market steady. Fowl.
13; Leehorns. 13 to 4; ROSTERS, 70 to
IL Chickens-Virginia Rocks, broilers
and fryers, all sizes, Is to 10: No. rs. IL
to 13. Delaware Rocks and crosses
Broilers and fryers.. all sizes. l6;. No. 2s.
10; mixed colored fryers. IA to 15; Leg
horns. broiiers, pounds and up. Is to
16: under Q pounds, 13 to 1t.
Evening star., 1939-04-08
Reserve District No.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE CITY BANK

OF WASHINGTON. in the District of Columbia
at the close of business on March 29, 1889
published in response to call made bJ
Comptroller of the Currency, under Section
OIL U. S. Revised Statutes
Evening star., 1939-04-08
REPURI OF CONDITION OF TT
Liberty National Bank

OF WASHINGTON. IN the District Of CoIun.
nia. at the close OF business on March %.
1889 '
Published in response to call made b5
eomptTolIer Of the Currency, under section
52l1. U. S Revised Statutes
Evening star., 1939-04-08
U. S. Treasury Position
. BY the Associated Press

The position ot the Treasury April 6.
Receipts S13.11- SSi 81 expenditures.
So5 533 4Ol 65 me- balance. S2.:lo1 a42,
COZ 90. Including S",ht9.lSo ,a2s.4t work
ing balance customs recelpts for the
month. ~ .9.4 6,3ii,
Receip.s for the fiscal year (since July
~ St454 .,03,5Sl so expenditures, ST.
oso.nS4, 7o39f. irC!udine ~e.3S4 1o'.-
5693s OF emergenCy expenditures; excess
of expenditures - 5,5.aSl IA, :}6: gross
debt. S4O0i4,25'i.4 4'S -, an increase OF
ST $50 $40 SO over the previous day: gold
assets SIS sos. al 1896.
Evening star., 1939-04-08

BY private wire direct to The star.

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate Add co. Hiah, Low. Clt
Evening star., 1939-04-08

BY private wire direct to The Star.
Evening star., 1939-04-08

r In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorsanized under Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed by such companies
Rates Of dividend IN the foregonR table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dendS are not included
xd Ex dividend xr Ex rights Also
extra or extras Paid last year. fPay-
able in stock Declared or paid so far
this wear Cash or stock k Accumu-
lated dividend paid or declared this wear
ur Under rule WV With warrants. xV
Without warrants war warrants
Evening star., 1939-04-08
Baltimore Stocks
(Reported by Smith, Barney &

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Evening star., 1939-04-08
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. April 8 R,.-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-27
]. VAN TRESS
5UCCUMBS TODAY
Well Known juneau Mer-
chant Passes Away
This Forenoon

j. Van Tress (Big Vsn) passed
away this forenoon at st. AIMS Hos
pital where he was taken sapproxi-
mately two months ago suffering
from stroke, and few days ago
suffered a second attack.
Mr.. Van Tress was born in Gel
vein, Indiana, fifty-nine years ago.
He came to the Territory in 1924, re-
siding first at Ketchikan where he
was in the clothing business for six
years. From Ketchikan Van Tress
went to Seward, working around
that section of the country for APP
proximately two years. Coming to
Juneau nine years ago he again
went into the clothing and store
business, his store on South Frank
lin Street known by every citizen
of Juneau He was Spanish AM
erican War veteran, that being his
only affiliation.
The remains are at the Charles. w
Carter mortuary pending word from
a sister. Mrs. Sharmen Pickens, who
resides in Indiana.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-27
Program Saturday
To Commemorate
Child Health Day
May Day Is Set Aside by
President in Consider
alton of Children

In 1923, May Day was set aside
b. the President of the United Stat
es under authorization of Congress
as the day on which special con-
sideration should be given to ways
in which the health of American
children can be promoted and safe
guarded. The observance of May
Day, National Child Health Day, has
been sponsored since 1886 by United
States Cihldren's Bureau at the re-
quest of the Conference of State and
provincial Health Authorities Of
North America"
This years slogan is THE Health
of the Child is the Power of the
Nation" In observance of this day,
the Civic Department of the Juneau
Woman's Club, sponsors of the May
Queen contest, invite all Juneau
children and parents to a program
Saturday afternoon at the Elk's Hall
at whcih time they May Queen will
be crowned.
In charge of the affair Saturday
is Mrs. Walter Hellan. She will be
assisted by Mrs. Frank Harris, Mrs.
Fred Tiedt and Mrs George Leveque.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-27
PUBLIC RECEPTION
LAST EVENING FOR
BISHOP C0ADJUT0R
The Rev. W. J. Fitzgerald
Extended Welcome al
Parish Hall

Scores of Juneau residents gath
cred at the Parish Hall last even
ing at a public reception honorins
the Most Reverend Walter j. Fitz-
gerald, S. j., Coadjutor Bishop Of
Alaska. He arrived in Juneau last
Tuesday making his first trip to
the Territory, and will leave for
Fairbanks within the next few days
to take his duties in that section.
In the receiving line last evening
were: Bishop j, r. Crimont, Coad-
tutor Bishop Fitzgerald, the Rev. w
j. LeVasseur, The Rev E. G. Budde,
The Rev. E. A. McNarama, Miss
Isabel Cashen and Mr.. M. E. Mon
agile
An address of welcome was extend
ed the Bishop Coadjutor by MIR.
Monagle, in which he pledged sup
port and assistance in the new
work which awaited Rev Fitzgerald
at his post
In reply, Bishop Coadjutor Fitz-
gerald expressed his appreciation
for the warm and cordial greeting
he received and paid tribute to
Bishop Crimont, whom he studied
under and from whom he received
his inspiration In closing the Bish-
op extended his blessings to all pre-
sent.
During the evening a musical pro-
gram was given by Marye Berne-
Ehler, soprano, and Ernest Ehler,
tenor. The Juneau favorites, both
responding graciously to the contin-
ued applause with which their sell
ections were received Miss Frances
Wheeler was excellent as accom-
PIANIST for the evening.
Preceding the reception Wesley
Barrett, we'll known Juneau orch-
estra leader, played several piano
selections.
Presiding at the reception table,
which was centered with huge bowl
of pastel shaded tulips, off set by
four pink tapers, were Mrs. L. H.
Metzgar, Mrs. Guy McNaughton.
Mrs. M E. Monagle and Mrs ]. J.
Connors.
Assisting during the evening were
Mrs. Peter Bond. Mrs. George M.
Simpkins, Mrs. Miles Godkins and
Mrs. George Shaw.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-27

I1v an Empire adj.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-27
Mrs. Peterson Has
ChapeIadies Meet

Mrs. Jenny Peterson entertained
the Chapeladies last night at the
home of Mrs. Max Mielke The min
utes of the two previous meetings
were read and a quarterly finan-
cial report was given. The postpone
ment of the Basket Social which
was to have been held on April |,
was discussed and the resignation
of those responsible was accepted.
A motion was made and carried
TO send one girl from this commun-
ity to the Presbyterian Conference
in Sitka next month The Annual
Chapeladies picnic was discussed
but no definite plans will be made
until the next meeting which will
be held at the home of Mrs. Dave
Dishaw on May TO-
These attending last night were
as follows
Mesdames Harry Arnold, Dave
Dishaw, Virgil Newell. w Triplette,
James De Hart, Milton Ward, Dora
Spaulding, Frank Maier, w. Sund-
strom. Tom Bareksten, Frank NAL
lard, Tom Cole, Clarence Wittanen,
George Webb, Max Mielke, a visi-
tor, Mrs. K Martin and the host
ess, Mrs. Jenny Peterson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-27
H00NAH SUBMITS
CONSTITUTION TO
SECRETARY ICKES
Village Seeks 10 Ineorpor.
ate Under New Indian
Reorganization

The Hoonah Indian village has
drafted constitution, bylaws and
Federal corporate charter under the
Wheeler Howard Act and has sub
mitted the documents to the Secre-
tary of the Interior for approval,
Don Hagerty Field Representative
for Indian Corporations in the Of
flee of Indian Affairs, announced
today.
Among other applications pending
are those of Angoon, Haines, Ketchi-
kan and SIS Eskimo villages.
Try an Ein1pira All
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-27
John, Elaine
Are 10 Quit
Barrymore Admits Fourth
Wife Is 10 Divorce Him
Statement Made

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 27.-John
Barrymore, explaining TIL a I'VE
are just two persons who did not hit
it off together" confirmed reports
that his fourth wife, Elaine Barrie,
will divorce him.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-27
II YEARS TO GO

NEWARK, April 27.--George Bar
ley, Duke University graduate now
a pitcher with the Newark Bears
will inherit $4,000 on his 35th
birthday He is "a.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-27

residence of Mrs Vino Hendrick-
son at 924 C Street.
Assisting Mrs Hendrickson dur
ing the evening will be Mrs. Nina
Cheney.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-27
NURSES TO MEET
FRIDAY EVENING

A meeting of the Gastineau
Channel Nurses Association will be
hald Friday evening, April %, at the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
CANADA'S OIL
SUPPLY GREAT

aos rEfAt. CAnaaz's o. st<Aas
suahs agrsay ths casantrns ~heAs
aai xsssair~tuenSs Co s~lsar Ep~n-
s~r. HYsush coiuress al mar. sad
hsf< to-day.
There ~vxs pvu~r@e;s. hs said.
ths Turner valley nn Albsrsa ray
aasa ens q the largest 90 deposits
in shs word Present wells there.
he added are producing q limited
surely Il 1900 barrels % high
gyzas oil daily. bat output could
easily ss stepped Up 20 5000.
col Spencer said hat new ~slls
wsrs icing drilled ard would start
producing early next year.
Distribution " the main prob
iern. he said. The government II
interested. especially since the high
exchange rates with the q. 3,
eams into force after the start Of
the war
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

had found that these truths are
self -esidents.
"1--rhat th~ repeal OF the
= embargo favors the Allies.
-9-rha' such repeal ae-
compisshcd after the be-
KinninE of the war. would b.
unncutral.
misrepresentation propaganda"
Is before the country. he said. but
added that he felt sure the Amer
lean people need no second hap-
tism 10 awaken their recollection. Z"
The TS-yeAr-old senator told his
colleagues that again we are
asked To let ourselves be eased into
a position where that may happen
10 Us again that happened once
before
Il have no hesitancy in saying,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
AID ASKED FOR
JOBLESS WOMEN

A rraxfam tnt.ssss8 10 pFv@sss
49, srrsaynssof - wusa~a so
esasanss e. a rzexzzzx a - "a
rsasas trNasA - - stats ssszss Szii-
ssz am sazrseyssxss fox szaz5s~
- a. tA<&s CFszsAs
ksnuaT tA.e< sttxa8s.x ~ 800
80 see fwvgxsssSsiisxs - ne
wunsns cussncai far P~ses 7 w.
e A WaxkxTs Al1Ance sns crh<r
asxsnisatsanss
A rwsa4attoa as approves
Shkeh requested sfsat CszsFtos Y.
Eznst. dzrszteg - ~ stats asYaFt-
ussnt * secasi security. sxsrs e.
fnrts o. Increase tks amount of
srsuusors runsrshssttans for s<wtrx
rrofects ~ only % prosa8s srn-
psoymeng fos more womea. bat To
nses the demand fer garrnssss
The group wan eanvrn< again
Nov I, al neon. AZ the sxnae place.
II vas announced Women inter-
ested IN ihs move or In making
reservations are urged 10 contact
Mrs George Smith, tslephons
Main 2ss2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
-FOUR INJURED
kCAUsCUAsH


v.~@ s1sasa N#s@as ssss 49,
sss.sa@zzz. @sux = ss@~x = = ssaezs
"a svs<s 81 "a nsasseas " -
sssss sa.sass ss8KHa. sesaaxa
wssass fs4ass asssssssf ss- 49,
ks,wA ssassp~ 80 Fssase as~ss.
asa
Ts- ssso,sk ass assa@ "a
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ss.x sessns fass sssssmak seass -
Assss msuass# ASA tes@ seas ma
fiss@~ Fs~~esse@ - ~ : -
essk Tssesaa ssszs ssszsa sss~assA
sAss asAsassss sa~sass . fss~ss sess
- ssz@ss s.sex sssxssszzs.
az 80 teass assss. ~sss -
ssp~~f a "A. Tzmsas essease $50
snsss = . sseAsas s@saaAnsds "a
Asas $50 asssa - o aa~ssos 80
ssass ~ gssa~s
exsu@ss , q s.#ea~ n8tsass
sAakasAss.s s@a ga-uss saw~~s-.a
sa~ 80 sssex SO kAs ases-s<
fs.as .as< sess<e assaf "A. ssstA.
nxaa -uss~w sFss~es ssss s1ss~ss
ss.2As~ sssAsssssa sssses esassaAs ss.azs
sssns - sss sssssss ssasss
fvsaAss ses< sAsa Ms f4fz.s
skssMA9saas ~ mssss s~s ss.Asm @s@
$40 assAA1s ssezsa@t @*s asssta.s
- sAass $40 asfs tss~ - tsess ~
sweas a<asx ssx~sfa ~ nts fEs~
sa4nw sss2eaasss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
WASHINGTON - sen. y

WARRINGTON 49, sen. Pr~n-
siss ~. Rr.~n. ID. Mich. .
ssppert~s Of arms embargo re-
peal charged In she senate IN
day that Col. Chari~~ A. Lind
h~rsA has delivered . -gvatul-
seas ls~uits' Go Canada. and ha.
made statements that -iead en-
eeuraxvmcnf 10 the spirit Of
1atieasil~sie imperialism"
Replying 90 th- radio address.
In which the fiser said that
~~cescr or later Ne must de-
mAnd the freedom of this con-
tiaeat from the dictate. Of
European power" hro~u said;
.Ctcarty this s . plain state
useat that Canada must cut the
Last tie e~tween itscif and the
mother eeaatry."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

W'9AehAx - ekss~ wsa~
eR~r~< =. s<s~~u@s sasa rsss~s<s
- =. >k~xns - Ssrw ~~~ss
~ e~~~~aw n~s ~s~sessu~s xs~
n~~s ~ ps~vs . m~~~ - 80
onunt
~ ~lNls ~. } ps<>F& s'ws~s =
uns<skG<zs ~ 49, ss~~eaeNs ess<
Du<1f EpueN tp~nn~s~e es=sssss~~s
- 1nprr4sns - & q Nstes>~
ummww mmr>m - B l. Mssw~~z
b1~p~une 1~nmn1lx NF01A~e mussH
1ss uN1V~nnvs e~s -. = =
nnnnnn mmmnM ks~fzss 800
<lnneat n sszuw1omestAe ~ <<ss Few~
11~ss N ulrw - ! ~gsx - t'ssss
me&. truonw~&. - os~zexs Csc
m1prs 60 m~Ne1 Us~z <less<s
u4nrm. xs~uow nuws~s gsAzsst xs~f
80 - A1wm7o& &e~wsws
1cm1w F1nHpan4 go Fvsksmms
nw~m u ouomnuw ~ x.zh~ps a.
H&4sa Gmm4 Ess nws~xNw
ounn1nue - sg1uune~nntx ~nAs -
1nnmuoe 1nmnmuw ~se ~mes -
o1unn6 - - - tes<s<s ~'sa<@ -
Dme - - sa~A~sss~s s~~asss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
ORTINc CHURCH
TO Be REBUILT

uAf1~1 ss@es ~ - hsssAssmx
nssxss 6&xssss1a ssusxA a~sss~rsss
~ ra,s s9s - }. vmsss way
TTx n~~ ssszkses 70 81 s~ sasmRasss
Ell ~ o. sxes stzwwsaasx ~ fesa
snxsss ~ sAssTx
TN~ ssfeffsss = ~ - 1870. ~sth
. @smxa s~ss.sa~ss. ~ A. sFsss.
sssa L~ms~ssas f.sysiasF, - ssshs-
t~xs
Pc - saF9ssts~d ~ bea~Fs
i.yxa< sa&ss seses~s. shx samasi
raaAaw pxusn wall - sssa IN ossaax
ssaxh .eAnss xssnasslam Srs.sy
nArht. u9S ~
A ss@ fs<nshstsAEs V b. % e@ns
stru1 ssa sefu~s certsn river nssx
stssass street. Necessary tsxht-sf-
~sy -. beer ressso b. ire ensansy
~ shs munaeiszslits sna ihs eess-
" h~s GRANTEES $500 sg~srds ths
rast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
Surplus Heat In
Tacoma For Year
Is So Degrees!

~.na~1ss sssz.zas ~ caszzsasns
nasaas 49, ~#ase@T frwss M#sr~
sasH ss~ssas= af4Tess s~.s1 Ha@s<r-
- F~aass .sss- ~ kasetas~~s 80;
-. - sss@ss l. 80
as~z~ fnaa - a~xv~~s e4Tasx -
g2ss - $500
ayxss ssszssn~s tssst tsas . -
Nzzs=~s sz.sazarz 80 e~rstaFs -
Is shm< n ne fzsE n - 80
49, - 1ssaz1s ~ssfA~r F~fsar -
- Gag - ssss TAre@as sss
ssssx ~ - srszz~s - szsfs
kmss. sa6 tsas hfsEs esszsfss~
80 q sxsxa $50 a~fefesesF
sazfaE = ~Ast sass $3.50 =
- xstv Asss tass szssw -ssszzfss
1zze4FaEas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
Dentos Charge

Pritchett, who IL a Canadian.
denied in his annual report We'd
nesday that he was ever a men,
Der OF the communist party.
He said later:
81 am not a communist, and at
no time did | ask Helmick TO join
the communist party; / couldn't
II l wanted to"
The IVA chief said that one
time he was talking to Helmick
and others in the door of the labor
temple. when Jimmy Murphy.
whom he described as a Portland
communist leader. approached.
Pritchett said he introduced Muir
ply to the group ''as / would any
newcomer"
Discussion became so heated
that Pritehett broke his gavel in
an attempt to keep order.
Bob Williams, Longview dele
gate, attacked a caucus at which
plans were made To Gust Pritchett
from the presidency. Williams re-
ferred to the caucus as Hitler
tactics" Another delegate shout
ed that Williams was liar
Helmick assailed the unions ad-
ministration. and included in his
denunciation Harry Bridges, west
coast longshore leader. who was
present. Helmick said the fight
against Pritchett and other off,
GERS has the backing of the largest
union locals, situated in Portland,
Tacoma. Aberdeen and Raymond.
Helmick disputed union men,
bership figures, and said his local
and others want the truth"
"A breakdown of the financial
report shows that the inter-
nationals membership is $4,000 at
the best" he said. why, at the
recent CLIO national convention at
San Francisco. did Harold Prit-
chett report 100000 members ?"
Helmick also criticized the re-
quest by officers for an increase
in per capita dues from Is to so
cents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

although the Democratic leader
(Alben w. Barkleyl yesterday de-
rided this. that a step in the direc-
ton requested OF US now is the
first false step. and that the re-
peal Of the embargo viii place US
IN the shadow. walking down the
bloody path Of war"
johnson recalled the League
of Nations fight Of 20 years
ago. and said ''the League OF
Nations men are very much
In evidence In this coatro-
sersy."
They would stin in their fatu-
Gus way have us enter that MORT
bund group he said. land as they
sing hosannas to collective secur-
ity.' choose the agressor' and holy
league. interspersing their hymns
with savage anathemas and bitter
epithets against those who once
took part against them. they per-
init their long suppressed emotions
again TO influence their judg-
ment'
Johnson charged that en-
barge repeal II demanded by
Great Britain and France. and
practically every interna-
tionalist In this country.
This BILL" said Johnson, EN-
sbles Great Britain and France.
because OF their mastery of the
sea. to obtain everything they de-
sire, save the few items in the
embargo. and Germany, by reason
OF her position. can obtain none
Of them
The proposed change in the
law. to permit an arms traffic now
that was prohibited when the war
broke out. is not a return to inter
national law, but q defiance OF
international law"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

- on>saahn Any. ea~r~ Ne
4. ~zEi ~ fnees~i ssws<o~s fsF
Aeezm6 An1prunn onsuxAsx ~ zzan
> y. sF~m ~ esdssnssAm. - -.
1Nn ~ - esewus 1tcsshssas
srswexay - ~ INrasns ts~nxh.
IN aes - k<ung n.erh. Calf.
IN effscsssA m~rSAi h nrantsin
N>ew e<nsAl pasA- sn1pf dss~esson
- ISpprs mHcrtossy, ~'1si tniAcw.
1ksmer1nl servsoa~ w1il ~ h~ld ror
An6rspun onn6ay ~ . ,. n from
- aud1tnsalem
Active pa11asas~ss tncaass W. =
Bnrgatl h1nnsy kcsssi. Frank
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
HOMECOMING QUEEN
AT u. W. Is CHOSEN

Homecoming AZ the University
Of Washington this year viii BE-
presided over by Katherine Fovar-
cue OF Aberdeen. who Is a senior.
Miss Fovargue was chosen by the
Homecoming committee Thursday
evening 10 preside over the fesu-
yities the weekend Of Oct. Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
NHNSON'S SPEECH

rs~sr puattirs has no equal and
wh~n TINS ~af 10 over shs Will be
o, the saae cd Esfns o, whleh
snstasssas and sfsobhssh Americans
~iil stlll b. trying their hand.
lphnsssn said that after listening
10 h0ars and hours q debate. he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
Try to Heal Breach in IVA
Between Pritchett and Foes
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore

KLAMATH FALLS. 0re.--The 1900 warning delegates
the third annual convention Of international Wodworker
OF America lCIOl expected to vote peace pro-
poa today bat there indication adoption Of the plan
would heal the dlsaffection which Jared Yesterday