davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16

Musnoiini saw him and his col
leagues off. siscount ssiifss. tho
british foreign secretary. had left
four hour. previously for Geneva
Ia aeqnaint Foreign Minister
Georges Bonnet ~ France With
all details II the conference.
AZ the British minister. sped
through Italy ON their Way home,
/ va. known that no n.~ agree.
mea,s were entered Into and that
the conversations took tn. form
Of ssoh party stating hts view
point. without inviting sammsni
on IL.
AnssniinI repeated his nisniion
Of standing by the terms of ths
Anglo Italian agreement and re-
psstsa hls intention ~ abidlnS by
the terms ~ the Spanish nom
Intervention plan. n II WAS &C.
o.pted by others" bnt feffalnad
from offering nor Aas b. asked
10 use his Influence la compel
The Hsbsls 10 accept the terms II
The non.lntsts.ntion agreement.
N,,.-alinl did not 20 iaia
what his .on-la-la. and for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16
ASAkAzE MARU,
NEW CARRIER,
GOES AGROUND
Vessel Plungcs Into
Beach at Dash PIT;
Tugs Sent To Scene
Pull Freighter Off

After couple Of hours de
lay when she grounded Al
Dash Point IN Saturday morn
ings fog. the Asakaze Maru
was in nj Shaffer dock No. ,
and busy working Saturday
noon
On her maiden voyage 10 rttgrt
Sound the newly. hnill Nsuaashits
line frsighisf slld aground On the
mud early In the morning ~ her
attempt Ia get into Tacoma hafhof.
SHE Ma pulled nff without ifou.
hi. - IN. tide flooded
sin.e their Mas No sind.
aud the ship struck en seft
hottom with the tide sa.alnH
In. na damage ~ss expected.
Whether al inspection would he
made here on the ship would go
back la Seattle. dock officials had
not learned.
The AsaRa4s aaru wili load logs
aud scrap iron here Tor Japan
IN. Asakaz.s tentative load
in, schedule on her fret trip
10 this side Of the Pacific called
for a THREE day atop here and =
visit Ia Portland before sailing for
japan.
Residents al Dash Point @rr.
startled frum their breakfast Ia
BILE. In The fogey dawn 10 find the
ship looming up almost In shelr
front yards The for began lifting
around nine o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16
Painters Fail
PrOUes Fatal

Clarence p. johnson. 80. oue Of
TAO Tacoma painter, injured Fri.
day when = sesffold collapsed. died
Saturday morning a, 81 Jossph.s
hospital johnson resided at i2i
So q =,
Jahnson's companion. John
Wlekstrom. ~. u ss0i - Aasan
st. y suffering from bach IN.
jury
m. two msn fell more than ID
feet when the plausing on which
they yets working al the Pacific
Fruit A produc. Co warehouses
On DOCK - collapsed They had
h<sn painting tho ceiling
z. q. Lynn glH announce the
johnson funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16
EX-TREASURER
GETS Is YEARS

PORT ANGELES, Wash.-A L.
year term in state penitentiary
TO-DAY faced Walter Baar. 45-Year-
old former Clallam county treas
urer. VINO pleaded guilty to charges
Of grand larceny of x3s 900
Superior Judge John NJ Ralston
sentenced Baar late Yesterday. less
than two an one half hours after
Prosecutor Ralph Smythe flied
charges against the confessed
embezzier.
Two other persons. former
cashiers Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Foster. were stl held on open
charges IN the investigation Of the
theft of $50 900 in cash and securi-
ties from the treasurers office
safe.
Baar admitted taking $4,000
for use IN his automobile business
but denied any connection with
the safe robbery. which Mrs. Eos
Ter discovered Monday when Bar
completed an eight-year term as
treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16
GENERAL PAYS
VISIT TO FORT

toHI f.twts big Gen George
niunsft. newly assigned IL com
mana IA. 5th infantry brigade
with headquarters #f Vancouver
barracks. paid h.s first official
visit 10 Port lewis and hea1ql#r
teta at the Thind division tssday
II. NaE accompanied BY Col hslpb
r. .lssa. Who commands ibs TIN
Infantry regiment al Vancouver
BARRACKS
with Mn grunsrt aud As
Glass the officers moiofsd from
Vancouver They were mel II tho
main gate BY al sse0rt eompoasd
Of thr sssopd battalion Of the 18TH
Infantry and q battery Of Tho 10Th
fisld Artillery fired ia. ii.gsm
salute to which Gen. tsfpnsft -
entitled
Gen gnlpsft cams UP Through
ths ranks to stiAin his present
position la The army Native ~
psnnsYiYania he baEan his army
career as private IN BATTERY ~.
kse0nd artillery, 10 1865 he Ia
graduate ~ tina var college
and command and general staff
snbvpis and holds the Distinguished
asfsles medal ana Purple Heart
DECORATION
t>bi Glass hns bsst designated
~ NaF department orders IL be-
eom. the NEXT chief ~ staff IT sbs
Third division Its siii replace
Coi Francis " fJHfs. wness iosif
~ duty with the general staff
eo1ps all expire sept. 10. THIS
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16
LIGHT
An inside Picture of
Financial and Polit-
ical America

WASHINGT0N-President
Roosevelt s recent moves
messages. speeches. appoint
nents-represent a deliberate
attempt 10 mobilize religious
forces against the dietatorial
spirit of oppression and perse-
.ution. The [. s, Great Bri-
tam. France and the Vatican
are forming a twentieth-Cen-
fury triple alliance based on a
free religion, free press and
government.
The presidents report on the
state of the union was virtually
sermon eXaltine religion as bull
wark against Hitler totalitarian-
ism. Then came the naming of
Frank Murphy Roman Catholic,
as attorney general. and Felix
Frankfurter. a Nienna-born Jew, as
supreme court member. Now,
with a presidential blessing. two
Catholic prelates Bishop Ryan of
oiiia,,a anu ~, N,a'Ii re D. .eiieely
" II ''ui gu IN xNii'el 'ea az eNPo-
than the pagan attitude in gov
eminent.
i"' Ni>ii VI ie''"'r ''a'"-
berlain and Foreign Secretary
Halifax at Rome As pilgrims
10 me 'ioiN eee-ah eN'raorai-
nary PROCEDURE III we" ., i'e
ope "e'','e,a''o" VI '''..'
" me-, ~ io"'i''.e '"'s
l'uii'"1'-'',,t '''s ~, a.,
me q soi' 10. l''7i',l ny nc
,ipsal ano spi, la..al i .i Nei'
mn iaes ne x y ei' ~ 'oiiae
que!.ees III si.e iay l I'm Is s.'en
~ 'iiS''ei ne - "a ''''iai "a LII
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16
BA GEORGE ROSS

y
man Is the Rialtos own
photo tycoon. \ diminutive
gentleman with a brisk mus
taehe. Norman has a one-man
monopoly on this towns pho
tographie pulehritude - and
everyone who has peeked at
a Sunday supplement or into
the less Staid magazines has
seen his handlwork.
Perhaps in the entire country
there Is not another male Who Is
On speaking terms with so many
beautiful women and that IN
eludes George White. Earl Carroll
and y. T. =.
kormsns particular meter h
the photographine Of scsniily
draped young ladies in night club
reVues. musical comedies OF other
spheres OF the entertainment
world.
He numbers every cabaret in
town among his clientele a. well
as top producers such as Ninton
Freddy. Dwight Deere Wiman.
the Shuberts and Max Gordon. He
WAS the official pieture-taker Tor
ziegfeld and toiled for Earl Car
roll and George White when they
were specializing IN white bodies
and red lips.
This ~ monopoly. indeed but
Norman is looking for new fields
10 invade and recently he opened
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16
$50 Thursday
Plan Revived

sAs fHAsaI-tD Revival u
the dsfsafsd 40 Fysfy Thursday
psusion plan sas alss iass5 today
WITH announcement ~ Attorney
Eafi Warren that title s41il
D. completed fof circulation ~ a
new initiative psiltsou - pFDslds
ihs ham snd eggs pension by
amsndmsnt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16

the roads leading to tns s~s
asfs packed teddy with fisslns
civilians. ss the Hsnsis captured
Wallis and pushed eastward f01sfa
the port ~ Tsrfsaoas
Tbs refugees ws1s threatened ny
Istsl sifpiaBss. ~bleh continuous.
~ bombed Hspsibllaan second linz
towns
Ths Republican sfeops rstfesssd
SLOWLY 20 nav positions The Est~l
sfya8es Ns# covered by 81 sHtsns~
artillery ard ssrlaI haFr@gs. ~nleh
shifted eastward sl.h ths move.
meat ~ IRE troops
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16
Leader of Escape
Effort Succumbs

san RANCISCO - The gov
eminent TO-DAY conducted shake
Gown Of Alcatraz is prison for
the toughest desperadoes. 10 learn
how five % them managed e saw
OIL Of their cells Friday The
nngieader. Arthur Doc Barker.
vas fatally wounded II the re-
capture.
Federal Prison Director James
Y. Bennett flew mere from Wash
irEton to direct the investigation.
Barker died last night II the
prison hospital He was shot
through the head and leg he was
sentenced 10 life Imprisonment for
the kidnapping OF Edward Bremen
q St Paul. and vas a co-leaaer
q the BarEer-Karpis gang that
teforized tns mIddlewest three
yssrs ago
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16
French Navy
To Demonstrate


Navy Minister Cesar campsnshi
sent three submarines TO syria In
day and ordered the rntif. Mssiis
tsffaHean fleet 10 leave fes.laa
"Wednesday for . er1iss off tbs
North African coast
The submarines Noslli he In
sasy rparh ~ snsx canal, in sssnt
~ any ifpuhls in shs sasssfn
Mediterranean az The Hsd ssa
The Mediterranean fleet. altar
It's nftils. off Ibn frsnrh NORTH
African coast Slll 10 out through
the strait Of Gibraltar 10 Join the
Atlantic fleet fof Iasnt winter
mansussfs of the ffrHth north
wssi African coast. ing Atlantic
fleet gill isas. hss.s "Wednesday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16
MILES CITY. Mont. - A

MILES tl11. Mont. - a
twin-motored air liner crash
ed a few minutes after taking
off last night. killing four
persons. Three federal in
vestigators were rushing here
today to look into every phase
Of the accident.
The planes wreekage was con-
sumed by flames. but there was
disagreement among witnesses as
to whether It caught fire while
still in the air or after it crashed.
NJ c, Bliven, manager of Miles
City airport. said he watched the
plane take off on northwest
course. then head toward the west
on its regular route to Billings.
II took I'M, eyes off II for
moment. Blivens said. and
the next thing ! know there
WAS n binding flash of flames
seeming to shoot from the
ground where the plane had
struck.
1T landed in coulee just off
the 2,000-aere plateau on which
the airport is located and skidded
some 300 or 400 feet up the coulee
until it struck knoll at the end.
There it stopped. p"
Bound For Seattle
Bliven said the plane apparently
struck the coulee while headed
east. He said he was at com
plete loss to explain this feature
of the crash.
THE flames seemed 10 shoot up
from the ground. Bliven said.
AS far as I can tell, the ship
burst into flames after it struck. =
Operated by Northwest Airlines,
the ship WAS bound from Chicago
to Seattle. II had been held here
almost two hours by adverse
weather When il took off at ola
p. m. the visibility was fair and
there was little wind.
Struck Near Field
Four minutes after the take-off
il again reappeared to those on
the field. and the pilot seemed 10
be making a desperate attempt to
land. II crashed within 200 feet
of the field.
The dead We're:
Captain {. h. CASH Chamber
lain. pilot
First Officer Ray Norby. CO.
pilot
Mrs. Morgan Morris, Mandan,
\. D.
x. +. Iahniser. Billings. Mont.
NJ. {. Hewitt, Spokane.
The accident was the third 10
befall Northwest Airllnes in Mon
tana within q year
Pilot Was veteran
One of its Lockheeds crashed
and burned in Bridger canyon near
Bozeman year ago killing 10
persons Another crashed near
Billings, killing woman pass
enger
Chamberlain had been flying for
the line 10 years and had over
10 900 hours in the air.
Mrs. Morris. one of the two pay
ing passengers. was the wife Of a
conductor Of Northern Pacific rail-
way. Zahniser was business
man of Billings Both had boarded
the plane at Bismarck. \. D. and
were to have gotten off at Billings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16
Fast Trains On New Span Replace Ferries

officials as the --latest thing
10 fsst- moving world, tho
lntefufosr trains started
re Aetin8 saf0sa kns l0Nef
level Of giant Han fraheise0-
Oakland bay bridge
They carried only dlxni-
tafies and offleiAiz for speech
making and dedication services
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16
Tenino Man Wins
SS,5W Judgment

OIL MIA ~ si4ps Finf Judge
John N Wilson gave jossph u
Tsyigf ~ TsnlHo Hgagmsas Ter
" 40 estnaKss against PETS la
bstieh. operating ~. Pacific az
migrated Truck s~Fvies est4ssn
Aestsis ard Portland
Judge wllssn found Tsyt0r had
suffered Disabling ia lafles 1h~n ne
Nas sgFyssk ~ truck ~ fsnsne
LAT MAJ. and held ths truck driver
ass Negligent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16

san fHANfIsfO-A e,,iof,
III ard historic sfs in Han
pfsnelseo bay area life died
today under the Wheels % fast
eouugtsf trains. representing
ne lstssi Innovations 10 mas
transport alton
Hailed by fity and stale
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16
9 Killed in
S.A. Crash

RIO DE JANFIRO-Five pass
engers and the crew Of four of
Condor passenger sirplane we're
killed in crash near Pho Benito.
IN Rio de Janeiro state. a dispatch
from Rio Bonito said today. The
plane vas on It's way from Recife
10 Rio de Janeiro. Il crashed IN
wooded. hilly country Charcoal
workers saW II crash and burst
INTO flames.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16
Photos Indicate
CedUO Dead


isAstosra phs Of Gen sassfnins
Cadiiiefs bullet .riaaisd is,dy ~sfs
distributed today IN nan issas
polasi g. sanylnes aaAhssFs that
the statss one time Hssrunx manH
IL dead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16
Wants All ClaUdm
Offices Audited

FORT ANbFIEs = Pfosecutor
Ralph smytne today suggested an
audit Of al Caliam county Offices
as an aftermath n former Treas
urer Walter Bars embezzlement
Of S3s 600 Smythe said no other
Office was under suspicion. but
thought the time ripe for an ez-
tens!ge audit
New arrests were forecast as
three persons remained 10 custody
Bear and Mr.. and Mr. Robert
Foster. former cashiers IN the
fresSurers office
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16

riKn uintstes. tsst~sssa disas.
previously mad rallied ~ltais's
natural aspirations" n tte
Mediterranean
The british delegation felt Mus.
solIni had fsfralnsd ffnm making
any request which might have
proved embarrassing, in fact.
soms of the subjects ths HrltIsh
had thought might cause am
sultiss we're not even mentioned
by Mussolinl,
II was made oiraf in as,thnrstsz
Nv. quarters thai the spanish
question was thu principal am.
Guilty nt this mnmsut and fhnt II
hlndsrsd leaders frum EesnH insa
other matters whirh might hass
arisen otherwise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16

friday. But tomorrow they
wlll start taking paying pass
s8gsss. wno formerly rode the
splashsnz. wisie ootlomed -
picturesque Dut slower
ferry boats thai have padded
back and forth since shortly
after the gold ru<h days
OF ~. ss<&
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16
ShowsirIs' Favorite
Turns Lens On Debs

tins city. he found Il expedition,
10 take photos raphs and sketch
fnom them 81 hls leisure n The
offies.
IN most eases the photographs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16
Chamberlain on Way Home;
Conference Result Negligible

Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain left Rome by train
for London today report the British cabinet and parla
ment his conversations with Premier neno Mnsanlni
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16
BLAME MOTOR
FAILURES FOR
FATAL CRASH!
Plunge of Plane in
Montana Ends Lives
of Four; Accident
Followed Take-Off
hi I.I.FTI>

WASHINGTON - Preliminary
reports to the civil seronsutie>
authority indicated today that
failure Of both meters caused the
crash of Northwest Airlines
plane AT Miles City, Mont, In
which four persons died.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16
WEATHER AND TIDEs

Occasional rain tonight and Tues
day. Temps: High. 20. low, 81.
sun rises 7:52; sets s:3s.
Tides Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16

a second office in the swank Park
Avenue sector.
Society photographers are
little concerned about the In
roads he Is making on their
business. Many cafe society
buds. II seems. prefer the gilt
fering products of the Norman
mill to the more dIgnlfied
portraits" which convention
used 10 dictate.
norman started his artistic life
az a cartoonist on the late New
York World 8ith Broadway as his
specific assignment. Becs
things move At so hectic a pace In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16

We're far superior 10 the resulting
sketch and there came day when
Norman felt impelled 10 agree
with the verdict of those who had
seen both sketch and photo.
Thus be Transferred his sctlyi-
ties TO small room in a hotel In
the theatrical district. Then he
got second room and a third IN
til. nov. his Broadway headquar-
tiers FIJI three floors of the May
fair Theater building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16

ssssss sst@ ~ ecpsswiatsp n
hsss > Nc lsss u sske ~ses. =
hut ssi1 ~ ata ssa kesw wh.s
psltss ~sata ~ pWssa~a ~ J
nnss1tas seeeattsu u tletps
ssssssswts - NJ stals rassel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16

lie Resigned shs latter post N
June. 1928. to tsks ever ire ps~
slslsa ~ snlsf ~ ths ststs align.
ssy pasfai ~ srpssas nseHf ~
Governor Hartley fhs paissss Ia
iitnsa days numbered 10 msn. ~a~
i has ia effiesfs and llesns~ In.
spestafs
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-20
DAILY LESSONS
IN ENGLISH
% w L q
By W. L. Go. 4er

Words Often Misused: Use child
like in good sense, childish in de-
rogatory sense. Children are child
like, but men should never be child
iSh."
Often Mispronounced: Debacle.
Pronounce de-ba-kl, as in me UNI
stressed, as in in alb, accent second
syllable.
Often Misspelled Mauve; pro-
nounced NOV, 0 as in no.
Synonyms. Ostensible, professed
pretended, apparent, avowed.
Word Study: use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word
Censure verb; to find fault with
or condemn as wrong. Shallow wits
censure everything that is beyond
their depths. '-Proverb
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-20
THE FUTURE OF TOLERANCE

Teach them NOW to love one another" reads a
page advertisement in the Cleveland Plain Dealer
over the picture Of a group of romping American
children.
The page is one in a series of messages published
by the newspaper at its own expense a reminder
Of the great principle of tolerance upon which this
country founded
Hate thrives best when planted in the hearts of
the young,
History bears this out, especially recent history.
It is matter of record in the attacks creeds and
races in foreign countries that the leaders chose
Youth instead Of its elders to be the aggressors in
the assault.
But love thrives equally well when planted in the
hearts of the young.
How important it is then, to do as this news
paper is attempting to do the seeds Of kindness
and cultivate them in this fertile soil For love
toward another grows, tolerance is the harvest.
And upon tolerance nation becomes happy and
strong, this one has
Teach them NOW to love one anotherl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-20
Daladier Wins Again
Cincinnati Enquirer)


For the first time in half century of republican
ISM France has reelected a President to a second
seven-year term. This reflects credit Presi-
dent Albert LeBrun whose personal integrity has been
national asset and who at 81 really wanted to retire
from office But the decisive victory is Premier Dalai
dier's.
1t Daladier who persuaded Lebrm to be
candidate 1t Daladier who would have faced a
serious dilemma, with decree powers granted by Lee
brun if the latter had left office and been succeeded
by less tractable person Before it over, the
tumultuous election at Versailles became virtual
referendum on M. Lebruns decision to support Pre-
mier Daladier in his demand for dictatoral powers
until November 30.
Designed to be a demonstration of Frances unity
the election much less than that. NJ Lebrun
ceved SOC votes while various rivals received total
404 Although this constituted easy victory for
the incumbent President it also reflected the deep
cleavage between left and right in the France of today
Daadier has created something resembling soli-
darty, for purposes of strong foreign policy. But
his measures have operated harshy workers, and
the parties of the Left profoundly suspicious of
the Premier. Despite these riffs, however the re-
election Of President Lebrun seems certain to have
a unifying influence on the French nation and to
strengthen French foreign policy in the continuous
crisis Of Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-20
20 FEARS "a s. AGO ss;,,,
APRIL 20. 1919

APRIL 20, 1919
Elliott Fremming left for Anchor
age where he was to spend the sum-
mer as the member of a Land Of
flee Survey crew.
Douglas citizens were asked to
turn out and fix up the diamond
preparatory to the baseball sea-
son.
Churches had prepared elaborate
musical programs for the next day,
which was Easter Sunday.
Mrs. E. R. Jaeger left for the
south on the Princess Mary.
James Wickersham arrived on the
steamer Alaska and was registered
at the Gastineau.
A short session of the Grand Ig-
100 of Alaska Pioneers was sched-
uled for this evening to listen to the
report of the Credentials Commit
tee.
Emil Uberti, wife and two chill
dren returned to Douglas after a
trip of six months to the Puget
Sound country and California.
The Council of -Four Powers,
meeting in Paris, had decided that
Danzig would be a free port CIV
ing Poland access to the sea.
Gen. w. P. Richardson had ar
rived at Archangel and according to
advices received in Washington, the
morale of the American forces there
had been improved.
Weather: High So; low 80; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-20

500 bond for $40 it saves 500 The
Federal income tax law looks upon
that saving as SO much cash gain
instead of merely paper profit
and applies tax to it.
THAT" said persuasive Jones,
sis a ridiculous provision in the in
come tax law"
Conservative Jesse Jones and
extreme liberal Jerome Frank Of
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission are almost as one in rec
ommending a change in the type
of securities which such corpora
tons as railroads may issue. Jones
told the House committee that flu
ture securities should approach the
nature of common stocks, entitled
to earnings only when the COM
pany made money. With bonds,
the interest has to be paid regard
less of earnings, or the company is
subject to bankruptcy
Frank has been advocating that
for quite some time on an even
broader scale He says that the
implacable demands of bonds for
interest stand like rock in the way
of business adjustments during hard
times.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-20
Valiant Pawns
New York Times

1t would be hard to find more striking tribute
to the coming of age of air transport than the matter
of-course acceptance by the public of the Atlantic
Clipper impressed temporarily into the New York
Bermuda service to take of the traffic demands
of the Easter season The forty oneton flying boat
has been making the 799-mile run between the NAM
land and the Bermudas carrying from forty to sixty
passengers and is booked full for number OF addi-
tcna sangs For this service sixty passengers is the
maximum carried in addition to the regular operat-
ing crew of six and three stewards, she carries five
Junior officers learning the handling characteristics of
these great craft in preparation for the Atlantic
service On Eastertide flights the Atlantic Clipper
is regularly breaking previous world records for carry
ing passengers over the ocean, That this should at
tract only casual notice is the best evidence OF how
completely the practical nature OF travel by air in
the North Atlantic area already has been accepted.