davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-18
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

morning
 
 portion Queen
  the Pacific prevailed northern portion of the the Alaska Railroad Valley Southeast Washington. prevailed reported below Juneau, Jan 19--Sulnise, a m. sunset 3:51 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-18
CUTTER HAIDA ;. RETURNS HERE
 FROM yAkuTA1
Goes for One Sick Person, Brings Back Three
 Also Passenger

The U.SC.G. cutter Haida which left Juneau Monday morning in res ponse to a mercy call from Yaku- tat requesting aid for a man stricken with appendicitis, returned to the local dock at 11:50 o'clock this fore noon with not one but three patients and one passenger aboard.
 The appendicitis victim, Chinese named Louis Wong, was reported in a critical condition and was re- moved to St. Ann's Hospital for ob- 'servation. "A little four year old h. dian girl, Rosie Edwards, was brought in for medical attention She was accompanied by her sister Thelrna Edwards
 r The nurse at the small govern rlnert hospital in Yakutat, Miss Mabel Leroy was brought in suffer- ing from heart trouble. She will re- main in Juneau for treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-18
HOUSES WENT CHEAP

LIVERPOOL, England = There was only one bid when two houses were put up at auction in Liver pool. They were knocked down for $2.5O apiece. .Reason-the houses are scheduled for demolition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-18

Hunters killed more than 100000 game birds mad animals during Flor ida's 90-day, 1936-37 hunting sea- son. sf' .ss' e 'f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-18

A farm household may average 300 miles year in carrying water from the well or spring to the home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-18

Continued from Page One)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
WALKER KEEPS
Up HIS FIGHT

CLYDE H Walker, sentenced Sat
urday TO eight years Of imprison-
ment for fraudulent use Of the
mails. apparently will have 10
carry on the rest of his campaign
for freedom by mail
BY filing notice Of appeal from
the district court jury verdict and
from the sentence of Judge Ed
ward L. Cushman Saturday.
Walker took his case out of the
hands OF the district court and laid
il before the circuit court OF APP.
peals IN San Francisco.
Circuit Judge Bert Emory Hancy
was In Tacoma Monday but de-
clined To hear the case as he does
not comprise the whole court.
Walker. and his partner, Justin
B. Sheehy. sentenced to five years.
arc in the city Jail until removal
to Mcneil island federal peniten-
tiary. Having appealed the case.
the time now being served doesn't
apply on the sentence.
The lawyer-promoter who de-
Tended himself and Sheehy through
two long trials in Judge Cush-
mans court, is asking the govern
ment TO pay costs of court
record with which to appeal.
He filed petition for writ
Of habeas corpus Saturday. The
writ will have to go before the
court IN San Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

One note was addressed Ia
Purchasers wife. the other 10 the
press. Police made the second. one
public.
Hired A. Secretary
II revealed that after Mrs.
Dorothy Schraber divorced her
first husband. Haselteens father.
Purkhiser had employed her ma
his secretary. A few years passed
and Mrs. Schrsber resigned 10
marry II. w. Schraber. She and
her husband were planning TO go
into the litographing business to-
gether and Purkhiser advanced her
1880 for the business. His note
complained that she had not repaid
all Of this loan. hui II complained
more bitterly that she had refused
10 see him.
Writing In pencil on a torn-opcn
envelope and on the back OF nm
electric light bill. he said; As
10 what happened last Thursday. /
can no more give an account Of
that than ! can fly. do know
that IL was no plan or idea Of mine
at all.
Went For Talk
Il went out Ito the schrabcr's
home) Thursday because | did not
think anybody would be home. no
| could be there when the Sehra.
bers came home and I was going
10 have talk With them and try
to get things straight
When ] found her 1.-THE child
there and that she had been turned
against me too. lost all reasoning
and nothing but terrible night
mare followed"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
RAB|D ANIMALS
STILL REPORTED

The countrywide rabies quar-
antine. enforced Dec. 20 for a 90.
day period, has prevented an IN
crease in the number of animals
TO suffer from the disease. the
county health department reported
Monday.
Doubt was expressed by the de-
partment, however, that rabies will
be under control when the quar-
antine period expires on March 20.
During December the depart
ment reported, employees en-
countered seven rabid dogs and
one rabid COW; in January, three
dogs and two cows. and in Feb
ruary. nine dogs and one COW with
rabies. So far this month. but one
rabid COW has been found.
A total of II persons received
Pasteur treatment during Deem
Der. January and February.
The department is centering at
tention TO the district south of
Tacoma city limits where several
suspected rsbid animals have been
reported seen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been ".
sued by County Auditor 3. chr.
ford Davis 10 Charles l.. Baker Of
Chehalis and Ruth Dorman Lorey
OF Tacoma. Jack sholkoff Of Port.
land and Frances y. Bellntrom Of
Seattle George r. Ssgcr and winl-
fred Huffman. both Of Tacoma.
J. A. Staekhouse. IT.. and Susan
l.. sontra. both Of Puysllup. Alvin
j, Peterson and Alice sprssue.
both of Bellingham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

Nais r MzdHrn. ssui No. 9th
II staets known Tseutus building
contractor. dtsa late sunday night
Al the ake 81 - It's death fni'
lowed illness 81 several weeks he
had lived in Tacoms " years FUR
tho past 10 years Ne had hsea
retired
Among construction works ~
which nc participated were the old
Regents park development, naw
farcrrss. the suburban addition
promoted hy Aanr Iiowes, and the
building ~ Camp Lewis in 1917.
Tie VAS a suheoutssetar an a yss,
number Of private homes VA The
city. Madsen was much interested
~ the s,h ave- business district.
Among hls prupsrts VAS the Nal
sen block. We VAS active Va the
Danish brotherhood here
Ne irasen his wife. Anne VI
three daughters. Miss iohsnne
Aadsen OF Ciaremont. Calf. Mrs,
George y. slayer ~ Nashville,
Tenn. aud Miss Anna Madnen ~
Tacoma three sons. " G.. seorss
and Roy Madison, all ~ Tacoma
brother. Cart of Sioux city, Ia. .
two sisters and brother IN Den
mark. and one granddaughter
Funeral arrangements ARE hssns
made By Melilnrers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Murders Child by Mistake
And Then 7 akes Own Life
ST. JOSEPH. William

ST. JOSEPH, William r.
Purkhiser. So. a prosperous in
surance executive. murdered a
child by mistake last week and
yesterday, in self-imposed retribu-
ton. killed himself. police said to-
day.
Purchaser had intended murder
ing the child's mother. and per-
haps. her step-father. He had
broken into their home. thinking
to find 1t unoccupied. intended to
wait in ambush. He found the
child there, and she ridiculed him
with high-school humor. He club
bed her to death and fled.
shoots Himself
The child was Haselteen Black,
13 She was murdered in her
parents home In Oklahoma City
Thursday. Purkhiser shot himself
through the head in a rooming
house here yesterday.
Two notes were found In Purk-
hiser's room and police still were
searching II for "a complete con-
fession."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
GAY COLORS IN
I. SPRING STYLES
Windows Will Be Tn.
yelled Wednesday
Night Downtown

Traditional unwilling Of shop
windows in down town Tacoma
Wednesday evening viii reveal TO
feminine fashion followers some
thing distinctly new. utterly dif-
ferent from spring frivolities Of
the past.
The theme for this years ocea-
sion is appropriately taken from
pages of history. and the march
OF progress. touched gayly with
bright splashes from tho artists
palette fer color. speaking not in
traditional pastels of spring but
in rich full vibrant tones, Is the
keynote OF style this season
Comhat in Spain, beauty in
architectural masterpieces of the
two worlds fairs and the vitality
Of the early pioneer times are all
in the fashion picture Each is
cleverly adapted 10 the somewhat
more fasudious tastes of the pres
ent day dresser
Particularly sign cant this
spring Will be the Golden Jubilee
theme winch VIII be carried out IN
the many displays at the opening
by contrasting the styles of
Washington state fifty years ago
with those coming out of the great
fashion eenters of Paris, New
York and California today. Plans
for the Forthcoming opening have
been in the making for several
weeks by members of the merch-
ants committee under the chair
manship OF John W. Swan.
So to all those interested in
fashion. including the debonair
Beau Brummel as well AS Milady.
a cordial invitation is extended to
witness the unveiling of the win
dows Wednesday evening, which
viii SHOW the ultimate in clothes
and accessories to those who are
awake to new ideas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

Training Wssh'eQfoN's
rsuisorisl Governor
Providence end u. S. Oesh
Seemed 10 Have . rssnd
Sch eses ssheesas end
Builds eevts
Learn. We, Game h
Mes;co
As rftr sswy ~ ls~sr stevens
nnfetis u seems thst rrovi.
aenee mnsf have h~en rfepArtn&
him Tor me services Ne wss Ia per
frsm a. the fsfst sus~fn~ II
Washlnxts territory A stll ~
cure eAslahsssi gave htm . xeu<i
rhyssaas an Important sttFshass
~ the maa ~ha vas u failaw .
s.ssso mile trad sers~s tho Amsrs.
can cnnsinsnt. part ~ ihs rcuss
never eefssrs irs-a NJ whsts man
Next came ma ssfueattnu I've first
governor ef wsshinxtun Tertiary
wnuia have 10 establish On sduta,
tlonsi system Ne as prepared
foe thai ny shs best sehs~nss IN his
native state ard fauE year course
al West Fuints
Neat wss his training ~ . eans
strarssnn engineer rhs Gnvesues
81 Washington territory must ~
q builder. Moreover. 90 In snpU.
miIe trek 10 ht1 t-sss no wss ehasG.
81 sish ,hr duty ~ l.castna .
route for Tho railroad to lhe North
wsss IN Nhieh ths EAst wns just
beginning ~ h~ interested obvs.
oasly the man ~hn sas IN pick
the place 10 huiid . FntiruAd
through a new country muss ~
we'll grounded IN The principles II
construction Isaac ntsveNs OH
talnrd that kar~iedHs vhsls ~.
feeting the iceaticn and sunstrue.
tinn ~ Atlantic coast defensss
atiil another qualification was
required w tho man shs ~ss 10
govern The ne. and fAfthsst vest
territory and lay The foundation
on which 10 build The only state
named for president ~ the
United States II ~ss inevttabis
that there would he treubls sith
tho Indians And tbauah the
boundary dispute with England
had been settled, there were uttsry
souls In the government ~ho
feared that difficulties might still
ariae II would h. required. there.
fore. that the man who WAS 10
become governor ~ The last FROM
tier should have = knowledge ~
large scale operations ~ effsnss
and defense.
Isaac Stevens training for The
latter requirement wss obtained
IN the Mexlesn war, Tho young
lieutenant VI engineers Nas doing
such efficient work In ths con-
ssruciion If Atlantic coast do
lenses that the hlaher.upe wsre
watching him, The Msxiesn Ireu.
bic was brewing Preparations fas
the expected trouble south NJ sbs
Rio Grands we're underway rbs
weak spot IN the United states
army was the engineer sovps
Young. aggressive men with IDEAS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
BRINGS DAMAGE SUIT
AGAINST 7. R. &P. co.

For injuries sSsertedly received
nearly three years ago. Mrs. g. N.
Bennett Monday filed suit In ~.
perior court against the Tacoma
Railway 4 Power co.
Mrs. Bennett. In her complaint.
charged that she had boarded
streeicar on March 7. 1895. -snd
that before she Vas seated, the
tram started. throwing her to the
aisle floor and causing her 70 sUf-
fer painful injuries she asks
judgment iotsling 1916 %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
TOWNSENDITES HEAR
DIR. LONG WEDNESDAY

Dr. Hal &. Long viii speak At
Townsend mass meeting NJ =
D. ~. Wednesday al the Knights
Of Columbus hall, 9th ave, and
Steele at lie also viii speak al
\ D. ~. Thursday AT the Conn
munlty hall. Midland,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
DRIVER, PASSENGER
BOTH ARE ARRESTED

Harry J. pstnod. vas IN custody
a. the city jail Monday on charges
of drunken driving lie vas arr
rested al ; =. m Sunday a. 18th
and Court e BY ProTl Car Officers
r. a Trent and r. = Savage.
They also booked passenger.
Chester z. Blsosoe. on charges %
drunkenness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
ARRESTED FOR LIQUOR

Accused ~ selling liquor by tho
drink. Melvin Harris Was arrested
hy Officers Dave Peterson and e.
o. Rolfaon Saturday afternoon. lilo
lated posted 1900 bail 10 obtain
his release from the city jail The
arrest Was made al the Avenue
cafe, 1919 Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
HELD AFTER COLLISION

Booked al police headquarters
after a collision AZ 2 a n. Monday.
Troy X. Egerhsrt was being held
on open charges pending an IN
yestlgatlon by police. Officers said
his car vas involved IN collision
81 Jefferson ave and Commerce
Il with an auto driven 81 Jim Cal
luce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
REPORT GANDHI.
WEAKENS FAST
Leader Refuses To
Take Food; IS
Dead in Riots

RAJkoT. India Maha,ma
Gandhi. on a hunger strike
even unto DEATH was so
week today that he could not
sit up in bed without becoming
giddy. and his physicians
feared that he might lapse
into Inconsistencies Mt any
moment.
A. Gandhi entered the fourth
day vt his fast. dispatch from
RcnaTes said Is persons had been
killed and 200 wounded In com.
munai ftoilng during which police
were forced 10 llre nn a mob and
as the result II which several
houses were vet afiYr
There vRs ~ connection. 4 vas
said between these riots and the
hunger strike II dandhl IN pro-
test against The refusal " the
Young Thakorr Saheh os nalkat
state Ia carry eut promised re-
forms
In Poor Condition
he had been advised that he Vas
in no condition 10 fast, but he IN.
sisted. His heart action vas weak
and hts general condition WAS suf.
fieicnt TO cause IA. physicians an.
creasing alarm. liz had lost tao
pounds his weight normally vsrie.
between 50 and los pounds and
his blood pressure had risen from
les to $50
Gandhi asked 10 receive visitors.
despite his physicians advice 10
see no one and conserve his
strength. and he joked eheerfully
with those permitted 10 see him.
Threatens To Resign
The Nationalist congress min
irtry at Alahshad teleEtaphed to-
day TO Lord Linllthgow. viecroy
Of India. threatening 10 resign
unless he INTERVIEWED To induce the
rhskore sahch 20 make good his
promised liberalization Of govern
ment. and permit Gandhi TO call off
the fast which he says he vii con-
tinuc 10 the death unleha the
promise II validated
II was reported that Lord LIN
iithgow was az anxious over the
situation preclpltsted by the Ma
hatma's fast that he Cancelled the
remaining portion Of a tour he was
making and Intended 90 hurry
back 10 New Delhi To consult his
advisers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

wsre neevs<d rre FIRST epe n -
offered IN opportunity IN bl1141N1
~ the engineers wes Lteulennnt
aiessna
n the rstsi>f n NJ ectlv11beo4-
hsssl<siea rwt NAun end euopvv>Dr
ING sne euNs1yuespna ~ 1o(o0oqo =
tuvsjns1 ~ eeRsneNmseo 11ouG
Ssev~an Fee~@ve4 : eeNfS11Nenoo ~
tsv frum cps. - q roeonA ennof
~ snetn>esA ssMing 4 ~ wuu10
euaets>sv 3 truunesS - m1DueolY
lasy. t-lsus. xleveaw ~ ~
Characteristics sa1 tsepw1p1 IL:
= no ~ ~ neoesuo1 -
vsmpse6smssvs1y - 1 80
my~rs - vvn1Qnrn - -
eoasUe - ~ ~ - - -
~ ~ AUoeps - ~ onotcowo
wetrA eonn snlnsuo ~ cuGope
- aseo~N - - unpeu)~onA
weleA ~ ~ r11wuouo r.
49, enesx.s~1 ws0S ~ y
uuowhesnosee - rw1ole mGon1pA
! 9ey ~ 1ppuDn1 WevSov - -
seveeeea ppe0neone - - ~
nsesss. - ~ ewW eeepo - =
e4y seeps sesys - 1o0ne>urno
~ peoe1< sesstee. - wlrcnov
~ NJ - 6uey ~ ~ tDpo1nA
t'epeesN>n. - ~ ~ Nexon
rs's : :. ws1s-
A. sara ~ ~ rnwl9 - GDnro1
fsum ths cuastruetten NJ. Eooe.
Slsvsne in Md Dpew enlGu6 -
vsnh, beuaa raising ~ eptH~
parry ~ eNGtsesrs " sesnp reun9
Americans NJ lntslliuuQeo. -
character and phye>eue. on4 ~
them uos>er thpswuuh lNoorWoeloo
~tsh strict dkectpites. Nh o&tDono
wAs 10 ~satss them - ~ o10nnno
state NJ dssrtp,le~ sn1 effiAouoy.
. fnsf Representatives ~ wnn1 ~
American army might ~ eonut1
~. ~ fhat every mAa n IN Goln>
pAny. II ~ e1sun~n - 11u<v ~
IA hss duty. may hseoUle , -
eisss. evssssvv ~ ssetseets
WhooD pseVnssoon0o uueo -
iea psenee1 - b~anp. ~ No.
enee ~ stoneln1 ~ AGn1pe.
eee essves - 1esnA q -
-. tee4 wA6b Co0e. noDveuo
wns esteavueeaA ('hstnouuo NM
~ fn~u1ov - : ~ evoon(n
~ Sewpnee. : apeoDon0Ue -
ssse6 weeA ~ ee1ev l6Duuoonn
Nm - svQoee lQnmn1unon1V -
aw1y n aoentea.
with characteristics peeenponnnA
In t~e houss NJ vns spoo16n9 ~
slelxh aver drtftsa ruo<1s touoe1
Isosioo. There w~vs aslnye y ~
arrival NJ materials. IN sn1omone
of wnish Capt. Stevens ~ -
sapervtse snd u 49, Ian. ~ hoeeeo
~ ~ss an his way 10 uoa1oo
sbnsFd = beautifully me1ele1 ~
fast sailing harh ~ shswa - lona
called the ''rrnmptr tn vonDoto
maximum speed with faveveh1e
wind wss nine miles a. heees
sCanitnued TomosvwWD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

Req ~ voSsssh Enamel ............... ~
Reg. LIZ Long Ws~ Rubber Dish pvsissu &c
Fine CusEty csss Iron SLiHst ..............b ~
REQ. i.3s Enamel Dish Pens ..............os sc
Reg. i.3s 3-pe. SSSes Pen Set ..............$l
No. | Un;vsrsl Feed Grinder. .............$t
s.pe. ssuss Pottery Dew Set .............$
LARGE Selection WsAsvss Aluminium hens u. 81
Oil Sill Bowl Cover Sets ........,........ re
suy on pgoPLgs Gus PAY PAN
House~afes-Lo~sr Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
mrs. SHORT IS
DEFENDING SUIT

Mrs. Elizabeth Short, mother of
Robert Short. Tacoma aviator shot
down and killed by japanese on
Feb. %, 1882, while plotting a
plane for Chinese forces in the
Orient, appeared in superior court
Monday to defend S10,325 dam
age suit brought as a result of an
automobile fatality in 1887.
The action was instituted by
Julia Joski, sister of John Joski
18-year-old private al Fort Lewis,
who was killed Oct. 80. 1887. when
a motorcycle he was riding was
involved in collision with an
automobile driven by Mrs. Short.
Selection Of a jury TO hear the
case got under way in Judge Re-
manns court and testimony was
expected to begin during Monday
afternoon.
Miss Joski. of Raymond. brought
the action against Mrs. Short as
administrative of the estate of her
brother.
Joski was riding motorcycle
in northerly direction, the COM
plant recites. on the Pacific high
way near the Fort Lewis entrance.
when his vehicle was sideswiped
by an auto driven by Mrs. Short.
An investigation of the tragedy
by State Patrolman Cliff Tolson
and Former Criminal Prosecutor
Stuart H. Elliott revealed that
Joski's motorcycle was apparently
struck by Mrs. Shorts machine as
she approached a curve on the
highway. Following the accident,
which occurred at night. Mrs.
Short told Tolson she did not see
Joskis vehicle. due to fog and rain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Two Fine Fishing HILLS
Hit Water Here in One Day

Finishing touches were being
applied at two local bodybuilding
firms Monday on pair of new
fishing boats launched here sat.
urdsy.
Adding 10 Tacomas growing
reputation as the boat building
center OF tho Pacific coast. the
Western Boat Building Co launched
the 90-fooi Western Monarch and
the Msrtinolich Shiphuilding Co
launched an s0-foot purse seiner
as yet unnamed
Launching Of the Western
Monarch. although not accom-
panied by ceremonies, was n
spectacular affair and was
witnessed by large crowd.
slipping at high speed down
the water nestl, and eoasted
the water neatly and coasted
nearly across the Wateraa,
before being brought to a stop.
The boat has 25-foot beam
and l2-foot nodded depth. New
features increase her
strength and stability.
Accommodations are provided for
IA men. The modern galley has
refrigerator. hot and cold
running water and an oil range.
A large pilot house, with the cap
aims ststeroom. steering gear and
chart room, Is above the deck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
UIMANE SOfIKIY

Tacoma Humane society mem
bers Vili hold their monthly meet
ing Thur1day evening az 3 al the
Y. W. {. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Extra Special!
HEALTH O-METER
BATH SCALES
..,.'.,s Us I'D

6ssviss Hssltk. O Meter WeiGhs
AeewSssly $50 Ibs. = Asss OIL
sWhas. Green. Ivory cad olssk-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

house Radio equipmcn, Is IN.
cluded.
The boat il being equipped
with n s,5-horscpo~rr linton
Diesel. and there viii br An
so-horsepower auxiliary Diesel
for dragging ainches and
operating deck gear. rener-
ator> and pumps, She VIII
carry 5000 gallons Of fuel oil.
giving her u cruising range III
5000 10 1000 miles. She can
operate interchangeable, ~ n
seiner or for halt fishing.
The owners are Tom Marin Of
A lhambrs. Nick Mezin Of san Fran
cisco and Nick Jssprica Of TIA
coma
The Mar,inolich boat Is stand
ard model purse seiner, and was
built for Monterey interests. She
Will be used IN sardine fishing
She has a 2i-foot beam and Ia
powered with 2sO-horsepower
Fairbanks Diesel engine. Accomo-
are provided for II men
Saturdays launching. the second
this year at The Martinollch plant.
was witnessed by about 100 per-
SONS. Because of tides. the launch
ng WAS set ahead two days
The Msrtinollch plant has nine
other boats on its 1889 schedule,
guaranteeing continuous opera
ions. The repairing facilities are
also busy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
DIVORCE SOUGHT

Suit for divorce has been started
in superior court by Lloyd O.
against Lorraine Hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

nishing touches being Radio equpmen,
ID
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18
The ROslcrucianS
Reveal a New World
Of Possibilities

A new life is open to you. A
strange Book Will be loaned 10
those seeking new start A new
method of mastering our lives and
putting all the obstacles 10 success
and happiness in their proper
places has been outlined by the
Supreme Council of the Rosicru-
clans. and by a special concession
copies Of this new plan and an eX-
PLANTATION Of what II will do will
be loaned TO those who wish TO
make a new start in life and
change the course Of their career.
The RoSicrucians have ever been
known for their rational, simple and
thorough knowledge of the arcane
facts of Life. Through the ages
they have held the Light OF Know
ledge as a sacred trust. and thou
sands OF eminent writer's and his
torians have conceded the highest
tribute TO them. A new book cal
led The Secret Heritage" will be
mailed to sincere mquirers. with
out obligation. Write letter. mot
a postcard to
Scribe iii, AmOrc Library
San Jose, California. (Adv)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18
Shanghai Dispute
Adds to Tension

Continued fIom Page One)
lille Chamberlain warned all cabi-
net ministers today to remain in
contact with his office, ready for
possible emergency meeting on
the Far Eastern situation.
British Japanese relations were
at their most delicate stage, perhaps,
since the rupture Of the Anglo
Japanese alliance after the World
war, when the first naval disarma-
ment treaty was signed.
Diplomatic quarters understood
that the government was now pre-
pared TO take reprisals against Japan
for its blockade of Tientsin unless
the situation was clarified satisfac-
torily within the next few days.
1t was said that the government
had determined that it could not
give in to the japanese and accept
their demands.