davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-22
Among
Our Yesterdays

,z..o .l,o fooeihilitv of
~ '..1-o aI oora,.on ~ beavy
u uCh go frorn Ios Angeles
!. ~ n" Na,,a,. ,,oi,,tc On vears
~ mp ."' 1,on,a,os,ratinne and on
80 .oes 1000 ,,Io,,od bv bo],r-
Sei ''i ann,,n,or - w. ,con,r,unIry
''oo CO. -" sa,i ar,. f,o,,, r,orarn
- va .n1+a,;a,, Two stor:,
. ~" - -
80 .,.. .a,,,a ,roro, no
nna.,1o,. cow. 49,
"eI I! ~, -" " &c ,,io,,, va - ,,a,.o
''o"'t 49, ...';.,,' ,,,o ,a,,d,.
DOL, l@I.'' ~ ''"'''''''7 '''' '''' my
Wv
~. ,.,''o''" ' ,.,,., .,,,o,. .,ro
NV - N''' -, 49,. .,,.
i5o,''I ~ a ''',',' ~, =, .,oai -, 1,,'
l'5'IHfS ma" q .i,"' w." , ~ ~
i'lt"' s'i'' u XIV al '''''' ''7
Nerpn ~ .,,,o ,oa .,r,
~ I'c' 'oo" d '''''''''' WV J'''
f 800 9 Co. - ~. ,. IT, ho;,,a
.,...' 'Oi'' 80 ~ ~ pc '!'' TO-, 40 D i;a,
o.aa-..U u e.,r 80. ~ a 'oi.s ,.oI
VI d. Iitlsa, itGotS me"' Ing ap rnsit
an an, ca va ',s- 49," - ,ho
, S.,i =" " ''l 10. 49, $50 ~, u.ha.bar
. az 49, ~. "a te sae ~ ron,a;.,
.l' ~ -oea "'a 49, roo VI ,iQ 1o'. 1ans
~ g oeet'. .'e - NC 49, .,-'e 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-22
lust A TINY TASTE
OF WHAT EUROPE HAS

The earthquake was a major disaster
in Imperial Valley.
fn Europe, it would be as flea bite
compared to a sword thrust.
The quake struck, and was gone. Eight
persons died and numerous buildings
were damaged beyond repair
In Europe, the war strikes. and strikes
again. Thousands are killed, millions
are lost each hour in damage and eX-
penSe whole towns are laid waste with
not a wall left standing. Anyone still
living lives only in the certainty that
the disaster Will be repeated next hour
or next day.
" We aren't so badly off, after all.
One air raid would do as much damage
rs the whole quake did 10 Imperial Val
ley. 1t would take more livcS-and it
would leave the certainty that another
r1id was on the way.
Perhaps we should offer up thanks
that it was only an earthquake that hap
pened to us.
One bombardment by big guns would
lsY the vall-; waste so that it would take
q generation to rebuild, if there were
anything left upon which to rebuild.
Nature is kinder TO US than man would
have been.
AS a part of the American nation, let
US remember this:
/ are of natures making. But wars are
D Of mans own making-and we can stay
OHt of them.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-22
HYSTERIA MAY PAY US
(Oroville Mercury-Register)

The nation Will accept without much
question the perfectly timed request OF
the President for a huge armament pro-
gram. Speeded up to the nth degree.
We were listening as the President spoke
and thought we caught slightly dImln-
iShed volume of applauSe-With a gasp
in it--when the President called for 80
600 planes, but congress Is going along
with the idea, and so are the people.
We probably don't need 10000 planes
but we may as we'll serve notice on the
war lords of Europe and Asia that So
600 planes-mOre than all the others
have put together-can be made and paid
for by us without culver. It's about
time a democracy got the Jump on them.
The country is strong for an increase
in the army and navy. The navy is said
to be good, but inadequate. It certainly
will be inadequate. by about 1907. il
the British navy is locked ny the Ger
mans Our army is pitifully under
equipped. We have the best anti-aircraft
equipment in the world but in such small
quantities that we don't have enough
even for training purposes.
We have the worlds best bombing
sights. but 50 few Of them and SO few
bomherS that we uSt don't count.
We have been compared with Poland
prior to the blitzkricg that wiped out
that little country We suffered in the
comparison. Had we been at war with
Poland on common boundary Poland
could have disposed Of us without much
difficulty.
Oh, we know all the arguments against
arming. But they have been out Of date
for month or more True, the country
is suffering from hysteria, but some
timss)hyster ais is ostified Better case
sanity later on than calm inaction in the
face of danger with the discovery too
late that an umbrella is not fit as a shell
ter from bombs.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-22
Willis Thomtons Editorial On:
'Sprinqinq to Arms = But What Arms!

,9y." Yet thcy have allowed Ger
many to outbuild them III pEo'e'
and mochanl2cd equipment,
We also had come object LESSONS
IN lgl7-l3 when ous army III
Franco. more than 4 year after our
declaration Of war, WIS atilI USING
tuloD,an built artillery, machlnc
luns and airpancs because we were
ret even then able to build our OWN
and deliver them to the llGhIliis
front.
At last tnr Garand niic IS DC
i3p delivered IN slow drlblCtS, re-
D,aciun tho 1905 Springfield. Inc
ali forces have moi been neglected.
vet we're It not lor european ordefS'
tho rat = production would still be
very slow. Pllot-traInlEg. almost
more important than plane building
lago. There is 70 antl-alEcralI
worth the name. and virtually no
munitions industry.
All this is no cal" Ter hN@tcFia,
bat for sober thought, careful
planning. and Wise foresight.
We need to calcuate carefully
lust what our military needs arc
to defend this county from any
likely attack. and then supply them
promptly and effectively.
For whatever heroic deeds may
have baca performed IN the past
by Harmed and unGcr equipped
ratvo,S II il perfectly plain that
TO-DAY courage Is not enough.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-22

Write it in large lctter"--couraG
is not enough
The days are past when the
United States could afford 10 lis
ten to Il Bryan with his confidence
that, when they were needed, "a lnl!-
lion men would leap to arms over
Night"
What arms" asks the Amcri-
can of 1910. hi eyes apprehcn-
sively on EIrop, end especially on
the counties which trusted in nom
aggression pact" in mCticulou3
neutrality, in patriotic spirit.
In tac days when TIC United
States rcbclled abainst the British
crown, "embattled farmers" could
crouch behind The stone fences OF
Concord with muskets hastily
snatched from above the fireplace,
secure in confidence that they wore
rot conspicuougly worse armed than
tho British regulars.
That is over. All men skilled III
military affairs have known it tor
years. Now il is written across tn"
face of Norway. and Holland. and
Poland for all to read; Courage
is not enough
The British should have had
their lesson in 1915, when the great
Kitchener felt sure that two ma
chine guns to Il battalion WCrC
more than sufficient" ard that
the tank was "a pretty mechanical
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-22
Carter Co. Has
Biggest Store
Of Auto Parts

A crank shaft or a spark plug
or anything in between that
will fit any make of car
That is the specially of the
Carter Motor & Supply COM
pany. located at 1868 Main
street. Ell Centre. Telephone
go. 1t is the largest used auto
mobile part concern in I'm
perial Valley.
Starting five years ago with
$4,000 collection, the COM
r,n, now has 10 employees in
Ell Centre and two in Brawley
under the owner, J. F. Carter,
and an inventory of more than
$40 600. The store rooms in
cludc parts for almost any
make of car or truck of almost
any age.
Carter guarantees SatiSfac-
ton. Activities are not limited
to selling alone, however, for
the firm buys parts and offers
ready market for old and new
machinery.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-22
Bruce Cation in Washington
Disseets the News

such as Caul Sandbu:G's lou"-Y3i-
umc biography OF Lincoln. and An
ample supply OF pip tobacco and
chcWing Cun--the latter to be used
as goodwill gifts t. the Esklmos.
He wasn't sire how he'd be quar-
tered at his new post 50 10 b on
the safe size lie took along = Ccm-
plete camping outfit; but since n
may get less primitive quarters. ne
took alo;-s lamps, dishes, table
linens. and evening clothes as VOL.
He took sets OF playing cards and
games of BACKGAMMON and chess,
black cloth mask to keep tho Sua
out of his eyes, portable radio, a
movie camera, fishing roGS and
Gonna pllIoS
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-22

Penfield'S departure emphasizes
the Importance which Greenland
now occupies in American defense
plans Although mostly ice-covcrcd,
the vast territory nevertheless would
provide innumerable good air bases
within easy striking distance of til"
U. S. coast: further it is point I'd
out that III The summer months
the area completely ice-free is great
or in extent that England and
Scotland combined. Nobody here
would be a bit surprised if steps to
AXE the country under Uncle Sans
wing were made in the not to dis
tant future.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-22
Ell CentrO P B;s;s2s;sss; Directory
Firm Contracts
To Buy andCrush
VaNeyF|axseed

Although the California Cot
ton Oil Corporation only re-
Gently established an office ir
Imperial Valley, with John r.
IIartzOg as representative. the
pany has been buying and
crushing Imperial Valley flax
seed for the past 8 years.
In order to provide the
brOadest possible outlet for
flaXseed and flaxseed products,
this company recently entered
into lOng-term arrangement
with hrchcr-Danicls- Midland
COmrany-thc largest concern
handling flaXsecd in the United
StatcS-whereby the California
Cotton Oil Corporation buys
seed and brushes it for that
firm.
w. b. COberly, vicc-prcSident
and general manager of the
company, is well known in Inn
perial Valley. having lived hcrr
for IL years while engaged in
tho farming. livestock, and cot
ton ginning and crushing bus
mess.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-22
Thouqhts For The Day

Nevertheless for thy great mcrcics sake thou d'd>
not utterly consume Them. nor forsakc them. t":
thou ant gracious and merciful God .-Nchem~@
9.3l
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-22
So They Say

Cnmr has taken on a more ma
oral poet than at any time since
Da 2hlbltOn wa brought to an end.
HAIRY F. Gugpnnhclm president
IcW Yotk Citizens Committee for
- confirm Of Crime.
C1n.cryafIDn i clearly world
AoecssIt; not only for enduring
pa. prllY but also for permanent
ptacc.
Former Coz. Clifford Plnchot Of
PENNSYLVANIA.
L ~ can bulld u $500 house
tat VIII catch the public fancy,
veil launch the greatest building
cra IL recent years.
George c. Pickering, California
contractor.
W are saprcmely fortunate that
IL Tins hemisphere thought is still
tree and science is still untrammel-
ed II is for us to see that they re-
man 30.
,S-secretary Of State Hull to lie
sl4n Anglican Scientifie Congress,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-22

That N"I3uG WITH the rNli"vcd look
would I've Sweden, who still thinks
IT'S tr3 Goua II be true that She
N,}. overlooked III the blitzkricging.
introduced in ondoa IS the black-
uut hat for il1iC" with phoSphOrcs-
cert Flowers, tho idea being 10 Get
the Nazi uilmcp laughing so ha: /
tNCy will miss fire With bombs.
in i 'nvCr, It is proposed VIC don't
rcthcr with the national election
this fall. Followed By loud protest
from convention delC2atCS looking
forward to a week away from the
wife.
Sharpshootng Bitoas are now Oh
tho lookout for N2zi parachutlStS
II being cpnn rCaSon, with douolr
tClntv Tor captured chHtcS That maI
b. remadC into Nccktic& and hand
l;orchicfS.
Not to lie SWCnt off its feet by
all this other about defense. the
army is reported in the cary Cdi-
lionS as quietly going about its work
Determining WciGhtv problems like
whether or not navigation improve
mentS at Wabasha Mimi. are now
advisable.
When investigators nab one C
the higher ups" GrandpappY Jcn'
kins points out, you'll usually dis.
cover that hos really just Il low
down
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-22

MEMBER
American Newspaper PUB
fishers Association. Nation
ii Editorial Association.
California Newspaper fup
fishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-22
GRFENLAN CONSUL
CTF TO NOWHERE

James PenfiCld. first I. ). consul
"a Greenland. more or less jumped
TO the unknown when he sailed
tho ether day to take his new post
A Codthaah He admitted he had
packed practically everything you
can Junk Of 50 as to be ready for
ANYTHING
Fo. instance: he stocked up with
o50 po,nds of coffee, loaded whole
BoX of detective stories, took along
another box of heavier literature
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-22


ASKING GCN. Nav y Inc
! o@hm OF the cotton surplus,
ri#.H ,a# already cost INC federal
:. 1.Grv many millions I dollars
ak' ~ - ~! : 5000 "''" Wo'S'
y lGs" of the --latest eXt'n'loh oil
~ Va III FHrope according tc m
,S:Ncd Observers hgre
" fast tho Var tended to IN
crease I 5. cotton exports. IL inc
E.sVodS go" exports had been an
2!maiiN .nW; attnr the war oroN'
~ nunbyH OF European nations
e2s"" e lay in heavy stocks III
@HtrHO"t!oa "i wartime E>tHrfao-
;2N> to salpnlne. current safes -
B'"3lN. iof ms ''i1'e' nave 'ul' lle"' =
i 6oo'o0 bales ever the previous
years tl@G:eS,
NeNertAe!eSS. sharp taperIhG- ol.
i anticipated, III the long run TIE
Va. IS expected TO nave very pear
ISL effect.
For one thing. 1t Is QGuOttul tlldI
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-22
Famous Sayings

The greatest attribute of heaven is mercy
and Fletcher
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-22
DOES UNCLE SAM
EYE GREENLAND?

some guns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
South OF Border
Seal Is Obtained
VANCOUVER n q

VANCOUVER. n. C-The new
L. 5 regulation demanding that
aliens have passports before they
can enter the country didn't stop
Mrs. A. Deans Of Vancouver yes
terday
She had a legal paper requiring
the Sal O. = L. $. notary public.
but she had no passport 70 get
across the border
So Mrs. Deans communicated
with r. II Smith. notary public q
Blaine. Wash, and arranged 10
meet him at the border. When
they met she handed the paper
across the border 10 him. he az
fixed the necessary seal. and
handed il hack into Canada
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Barnett Paroled
After 8 Months

RIG Nose parns.t. who was
given a minimum sentence af ore
year in state peniten,iary At walla
wsns following conviction e At.
tempted burglary % Tire People.
store here On Christmas eve OF
1927. served rsFht MONTH # the
term and was st liberty Monday.
Il was revealed ~ members az
N, state parole eoard =, Olympus.
Barnett. who was eStrsdi,cd
from Minnesota a year aga nv
Prosecutor Thor e. Tellefson after
serving a term In that states
prison Tor assault IN connection
With = dry-elsanlnE war IN MIN
neapolis. vas granted rarnls after
credit for good behavior had heea
deducted FROM the minimum term
imposed by the court here
The state Rarels hoard explained
Barnett was released after ssrv-
ing eight months One.thlrd time
off may he earned nv prison and
reformatory inmates through good
behavior.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

his new idol. Mussolini. by dress
ing his men in black shirts and
adopting a salute similar TO that
Of the Italian organization.
Then he added Hitler 10 his
heroes and called his outfit Brit
ish Union Of Fascists and National
Socialists
His band Of followers began
singing a doggerel set 10 the mu-
sic OF Htler's Horst Vessel song.
Just rs Hitler In the beginning
was surrounded by his brown
shirted escort OF tough looking
young men. so Mosley at his meet
ings had his escort OF black shirtcd
tonghs
He changed his opinions with
quicksilver speed. When a Social
list member OF parliament, he re-
ferred scathingly 10 the Italian
Fascists as black shirted buffoons
making a cheap imitation Of Ice
cream sellers" Not long after he
CARRIED his men the same way.
In 1888 he said he wanted IA
make 1t clear that neither he nor
his organization was snti-Semitic.
w-baiting IN the past few years
has been his chief oratorioal stunt
When his men interrupted po-
litiosl meetings OF other parties.
he defended the immemorisl rights
Of the heokler at British political
meetings Recently at Leeds he
asked the police 20 do their duty"
and arrest man who heokled
him
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

ment va, badly defeated and FOR.
feited his deposit u itso
Tho party had nuisance value
IN that u stirred UP . certain
amount ~ racial pre- pidlce. caused
disturbances when peopi. resent ed
the hiige his speakers poured forth.
and tended 10 he an Irritating ris-
ment vh~n Hritons were elaslng
their ranks to fight a dangerous.
foreign foe.
The insistsnt slogan about maxi.
ing peace with Germany sngsrrd
many members ~ parliament.
There WAS comment when some
magistrates instead OF furnishing
Fsseists merely bound them over
when they were caught red handed
serawllng upon walls; This IL .
Jew war"
All this viii stop now Churchill
Of the iron hand viii see To that
Like clemeueesu in France In the
last war. he will find jail hefths
for all who disturb the unity OF
the people In lts war making
effort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

OIL MPIA - Mrs. Harriet
Thompson. Thurston county's most
elderly resident. died Monday al
the age of 100.
Mrs. Thompson was born in New
York City June Z, 1887. AT the
age Of nine she accompanied her
family 10 Wisconsin. After her
marriage there she came west by
wagon train TO Montana. where
her husband homesteaded. After
her husband died % years ago. she
came To Washington and resided
at Wapato until 1920 when she
came To Olympia, She is survived
by son. Elmer Thompson, of East
Olympia. Funeral service will be
held Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Land Commissioner
Seeks Reelection

OLYMPIA - Commissioner Of
Public Lands Albert c. Martin to-
day announced he would seek re-
election. He is the first of Wash
ington's state officials to publlcally
declare his intention.
Before holding the office, Martin
was engaged in selling land and
timber, and FOR a short time after
service in the World war he oper-
ated a contracting business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

The group originated as guild
Of the Seattle Orthopedio hospital
and until 1921 maintained bed
there. taking Tacoma cases to
Seattle for treatment. Mrs. f. X.
Reynolds and Mrs D. A. Williams
were two of the outstanding
pioneers in the work at that time
and have continued TO take an
active part in the organization.
In February. 1921. under the presi-
dency of the late Mrs. Frank S.
Baker the Tacoma Orthopedic asso-
citation was organized with arrange
ments being made to take care OF
the Tacoma cases here. The group
met at that time in the Soldiers
and Sailors club on Commerce
street, later moving to the Ameri-
can Legion hall and the Y. w.
c. A. for meetings.
Clinic in 1929
Through the efforts of the late
DR.. f. A. Rich an orthopedic
clinic was organized in 1929 in
Tacoma General hospital. The
following summer a pool was in
stalled in the physiotherspy de-
psrtment and since has played an
important part in treatment and
recovery in scores of cases.
Although plans are yet in EN-
bryonic stages, the association is
hoping to have arrangements COM
pleted within the year for con-
valescent home in which the young
patients will be housed after treat
ment at the hospital.
Mrs. Baker served as president
for eight years and has been sue
ceeded by Mrs. J. D. Armstrong,
Mrs. J. r. Ollie and Mrs. Samuel
Wilson, who is now in her sixth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

term as head Of the association.
other officers serving with Mrs
Wilson are Mrs. Dwight Orr. vice
president; Mrs Harry Shaw. jr..
recording secretary; Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Ogden. corresponding secretary.
and Mrs. Edward Nugent treas
urer.
Many Branches Organized
Notable has been the support
of the organization in the last
year. In that time alone, seven
branches have organized and in
corporated in the association.
Several OF the groups have mem
berships Of more than so women
vitality interested in the philan-
thropic activities OF the associa-
ton.
General membership in the Ia
coma Orthopedic association too
has grown. scores OF Tscomans
joining in the city-wide member
ship drive early in the year. each
with their dollars contributing
toward the support of a worthy
crippled child coming under the
supervision of the orthopedic clinic
which the association now main
tains under the direction of DR.
William Goering and DR.. Henry
Allison. orthopedic surgeons, and
Miss Ruth Babh. the hospital
physiotherapist. In addition to
the cases actually hospitalized
and cared for in the Rust
ward and the childrens division
of the hospital, several hundred re-
ceive medical attention -- braces.
physiotherapy treatments, an d
posture work, all going toward
the final aim of the association.
sound bodies for healthy children.
Too, milk is provided for many
youngsters and a few are being
boarded by the association. Mrs.
Arthur J. Fries is the clinic chair
man for the board. The clinic Is
open the second Thursday of each
month with special treatments
given at various times through the
week.
School Instruction Given
For the orthopedic children I'M
able to attend regular school
classes, a teacher is maintained
by the Tacoma school board for
instruction in all grades.
At the present time there are
IL branches supporting orthopedic
work in Tacoma. Organized in
the past IL months have been the
DR.. Edward Rich branch with Mrs.
Paul Warren as president; Nena,
Mrs. Wayne Mann; Tahoma, Mrs.
Stanley Staatz; Jayne Garvin,
Mrs. James A. Garvin; Robert
Reynolds, Mrs. Beal Mossman;
branches 10 and Il, as yet un-
named. are headed by Mrs. Harry
Shaw. jr., and Mrs. George Griggs
Franklin, sr.
Branches in addition are the
Edward Rhodes American Legion
auxiliary, Mrs. NJ. d. Redfield
chairman; Oman Study club, Mrs.
Franklin Johnson; a group at
Yeoman, headed by Mrs. G. w.
Johnson. and group Of business
girls headed by Miss Ollie Diess.
Planning also to organize TO sup
port orthopedic work in Tacoma
are a group of colored women.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

swift punishment vas mesrsf
out to two men Who appeared IN
police court Monday before Judge
Joseph MsilsFv Convicted and
fined FOR drunken driving ~es.
Henry rhinstnn. Klain hotel.
Tacoma. and Eugene Teuloess. hos
7as. Estonsiiie.
Both were fined $50 and roets
and D~sch,nrtoa drr@ an sddi-
tionai $50 and costs fine for has-
ing no operator. license Jonas
u. Nelson. i0isis No. X street.
third arunk-drisinx suspect ar.
rested during the week ead. await.
ed a court hearing. after posting
bail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

It's home away from home
that many people have been de
voutly wishing for him for many
months, and their prayer was an
swered by the swift action Of the
Churchill government. There is
iron in Winston Churchill, the
prime minister. and in the new
men he has called into his cabi-
net. And speedy decision.
within one day parliament
passed the administrations new
defense regulations, which gave
the government drastic powers.
The kings signature on the bill
was hardly dry before detectives
nsbbed Mosley and many OF his
chief underlings. II was the end
OF long chapter. II was also a
sort OF anti-climax TO what At one
time seemed destined to be a great
career.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

Ahsvs ~ much - . fsk
nssds . beth Poppy Ystsm
needs . vAeasisr. Dus sev.
srshslsu . Isi ~ psspis
~hs Knew psppy - -
svsrysedy dsss shssseh
rssdiss LII AMIR - -
pisnrirs . hslidsy Nip sss
him this summer. They're
sshirs hin sIsss whom shsy
% shsmssIvss. Net fse
tsppy's sssd. b.s ZOE skss
si their s~s minds. Foo
they sss's have LII AoNen
% 9TH thew vslsss shsy
sssss Poppy In. And they're
asLisS LII AeNtR --- -
yss cen -. tss ~ ~ hsv-
Ing ssrs 10 them. ~ shels
vsssslss sddssssss - We
nswspspss 'hs comic -.
pear IN $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
TWIN IDOLS

Mosley, born with n golde n
spoon In his mouth. educated at
Winchester and Sandhurst, heir 10
an old baronetey. served well In
the last war and afterwards en-
tered the house OF commons for
Harrow.
Deserving the Tory party. he
was elected az a Labor member
for Smethwick
Fair-haired boy with Premier
Ramsay Macdonald. he was made
chancellor OF the duchy OF Ian
caster
Deserving the Labor party he
started the New party. which ran
candidates for parliament. includ.
ing himself, and lost every con-
test.
In 1882 he founded the British
Union Of Fascists. He initiated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
STEADY WORK

Construction work on Tacoma
Narrows bridge commenced Nov.
IS, 1888. The span was completed
June 5, 1910, followed by laying
OF concrete on the deck and sp-
proaches. The bridge opened for
traffic July l.