davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-29

oIAlA1l1 uJdUU CCl u1cGChIC, lpdI-
telepek kornyekere vandorol-
max, megkiilonbozte re-
szesitenek, annak dacara, hogy
eek a legoregebb amerikai
csaladok sarjai.
A jelentes szerint a zsidok
is a kisebbsegek koze tartoz-
max. A zsidok is rengeteg er-
teket adtak Amerikanak a tu-
domany, miiveszet, ipar es ke-
reskedelem minden vonalan.
Ennek a csoportnak statusza
q megkul0nb0ztetest illet6leg
elter a t0bbi csoportetol, a
mennyiben befolyasuk es be-
olvadasuk magas fokot ert ell.
A megkiil0nb0ztetes kiil0nosen
akkor er6teljes, ha nagyobb
csoportokat er, amelyek ko-
zossegeket alkotnak, vagy ha
befolyasuk bizonyos szak1nak-
ban feltun6 es intenziv.
Ami a nevelest es iskolaz-
tatast ,illetve az ilyen teren
erezhet6 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
illeti, a jelentes ezeket mondja:
Tizenhet allan iskolai t0rve-
nyeket ismer a meyer gyerme-
kekre vonatkozolag. Dacara
annak, hogy az utobbi evek-
ben a helyzet javult, a meyer
iskolak meg mindig a feher is
kodak m0g0tt maradnak kul-
turnivo es felszereles teren.
A szegenyebb videkeken az in
dian iskolak tananyaga mem
olelte fel a, szakmai targyakat,
haztartastant. Szamos k0z- es
privat iskolat talalunk az Or
szag kulonbozo reszeben, anne
lyek bizonyos fajokhoz tartozo
gyermekek felvetele ele nehez-
segeket gorditenek.
Szamos kozossegben a koz.
segely standardja sokkal ala
csonyabb "a kisebbsegi csala-
dok szamara, mint masoknak.
Nehezebb a segitseget meg
kapni. A kul0nfele ervek ko-
zott enlegetik, hogy az ilyen
csaladok mem "szoktak hozza
sok mindenhez es a relief
yorsa b ban demoralizalja
oket."
A polgari szabadsagokat il
letoleg ezeket tudjuk meg a je-
lentesb6l: "Egyes kozossegek-
ben a kisebbsegek tagjainak
megtiltjak, hogy polgarjogai-
kat gyakoroljak. Icy nyolc
allamban poll tax-et vezettek
be es ezaltal lehetetlenne te-
SILK, hogy a t0rvenyes valasz-
tasi jogokkal rendelkezo va
lasztok 1870 szazaleka va
lasztoi jogait gyakorolhassa."
"a tudomany mindeddig
keptelen volt bebizonyitani,
hogy egy bizonyos faj kilonb
lenne mas fajnal." A jelentes
figyelmeztet benntinket ARA,
hogy az Egyesult Allamokban
100 egyen k0zil csak 81 lit
szuletett feher sziil6k gyermeke
es eek k0zul igen sok maso-
dix, harmadik, vagy negye-
dix generacioja annak a 40
mllllO bevandOrlOnak, aklk az
utobbi 100 ev alatt Amerikaba
vandoroltak.
A jelentes azutan ICY foly-
tatja: "A kisebbsegi csoportok
problemaja tarsadalmi SERVE
zetunk melyeben gyokerezik es
a magaban foglalt veszedelmek
messze kihatnak az egesz la
kossagra. Szamos pelda iga-
zolja, hogy a kisebbsegeket ne
a nemzeti egyseg meg
bontasara izgatjak vagy egy-
mas ellen uszitjak, vagy ARA,
hogy elgancsoljak az altalanos
standard kiepiteset es az elet
es szabadsag biztositasat va
lemennyiiink szamara."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
Criticism DrdUs
Auditors Reply

OLYMPIA-Answering criti-
cisms of the Spokane grand jury
against county and state auditing
systems, state Auditor Cliff Yelle
issued the following statement:
During my first term of office
I became aware Of the fact that
the practice OF notifying county
and city officials of intended Off
cial visits, as charged In the grand
jury's report, had been in vogue
for many years prior to my in
ception in office and was, still
being followed by some of my ex-
aminers. / Immediately issued
orders against a continuance OF
the practice, and also cautioned all
examiners against the cultivation
of intimate personal relationships
with officials whom they were
required to audit.
IF the findings of the Spokane
county grand jury, the complete
report of which I have not yet had
opportunity to see or study, indi-
Gates a resumption of these prac-
tees on the part of my examiners
such offenders will be summarily
dismissed.
As to the purported finding of
the jury that examiners have
allowed the person checked a
period Of time In which to make
good q shortage" I am aware of
no such instances. However, II
proof is furnished by the jury Of
collision between a state examiner
and any official guilty OF corrup-
ton and misrepresentation OF
funds, such examiner not only viii
be discharged but shall demand
that he be prosecuted"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
1|IHHda5]3]k3
West Cusseta and Crown City Coming
From Baltimore for Oriental Service

Border King from Shaffer dock
Sunday, three vessels remained In
port. The Walter A. Luckenbach,
taking miscellaneous cargo at
Port piers. was due out in mid
afternoon Monday. The Hawaiian.
also loading general cargo for the
eastern coast, remained at Mil
waukee No. 2. The Providencia,
discharging 22o tons of Mexican
copper blister" was berthed at
the smelter.
HARBOR CALENDAR
Ships in port: Walter A. Luck
enbach, Port piers; Hawaiian, Mil
waukee No. 2; Providencia, smelt-
er.
Ships due: Monday, Black
Eagle, Shaffer No. /; Tuesday,
Capac, at Sperry dock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
HOCKEY LEADER
STAYS 3, SELF

PRESTON, Ont-Insanity was
blamed Monday for a triple murder
and suicide committed Sunday
night by Alvin H. Schlegel, 81,
past president Of the Ontario
Hockey association and prominent
business man.
Schlegel shot and killed his wife,
his daughter, Mrs. G. B. McCul-
Tough Of Kitchener, and his H.
year-old son, Jack. with q heavy
caliber revolver, and then COM
mitted suicide.
Schlegel shot his wife rs she
lay on q chesterfield. Two bull
lets pierced her breast. SchlegeI
then went upstairs to his sons
bedroom. He fired two bull
let's into the boys chest.
When Mrs. Mccullough and her
husband of six months entered the
house, Schlegel placed his revolver
under his daughters heart and
pulled the trigger. Mccullough
shouted for help. leaped veranda
rail and ran to the police station.
Returning with officers, he
found his wife dead in the hall
and her father dead beside her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
BRAWLS INJuRE
FOUR MEN HERE

-Four men were on the Monday
casualty list compiled by police,
testifying to q highly pugnacious
weekend.
Officers who answered one call
after another on complaints Of
fisticuffs followed brawls with
arrests. Charles l. Farron. y.
1879 Pacific ave. was fined ~
and costs in police court MONDAY
for drunkenness. He smsrysd
second-best In . fight with rrod-
erick Miller. ~. who was booked
for investigation after . baths on
Pacific ave- Saturday night.
Regis c. Farrell. Of ~ ID
signal company. Fort Lows was
taken to the Pierce County hos
pital in Z half-conscious eendition
after . fight early Sunday with an
unidentified man who I'm from
the scene Of the downtown brawl
George Havis, Of the Majestic
hotel, was treated At the county
hospital for = cut LEFT cheek, In
flicted by an unidentified assail-
ant In the J 4 N cafe. Paul M.
Bevis. IT'S Fawcett ave.. received
three stitches In his right temple
at the county hospital after an
sarly-morning battle Sunday on
Fawcett ave-, and was jailed for
drunkenness. His assailant left
before police arrived.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
GALE ON COAST,
R AIN FOR CITY

A disturbance, reported to the
U. s. Weather bureau as west of
Vancouver island. was believed re-
sponsible Monday for winds of
gale proportions on the Washing
ton coast and rain in Tacoma.
Occasional rain is forecast
Tuesday for the western part of
the state and snow over the noun
tains.
Sundays temperatures were
mild, the maximum during the day
in Tacoma being 81, while the
minimum on Monday morning
was As.
The city. since the first of the
year, has received 7.s6 inches of
rainfall, which Ia 4.19 inches be-
low normal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06

OF even greater importance
than the payment Of monthly
amounts TO eligible men and wo-
men who have reached IS years
u the survivors insurance fea-
ture of the program, in the opinion
Of the federal social security
board.
The amended program, which
has made possible the payment OF
old-age insurance earlier than
had been intended, also provides
benefits for the survivors Of an
insured wage Garner.
Specific amounts 80 to hi
widow and orphans or. IN cass
there are no such heirs. to his de-
pendent parents.
A widow over 65 II entitled to .
benefit equal to three-fourths Of
her husbands annuity.
A younger widow who has de-
pendent children In her care re-
ceives a similar benefit. In add.
ton, a dependent child under II
Cor Is II attending schooD receives
a benefit equal to one-haf OF thu
fathers annuity.
II the wage Garner leaves NJ
widow or dependent children, bu'
does leave a parent over IS wht
was wholly dependent on him
then one-half Of the annuity eoe'
to the parent.
Such benefits are payable TO
survivors Of wage earneFs who
die after 1889. To the estate
of . wage Garner who died
prior 30 January II paid .
lump-sum benefit equal to 3D.
per cent Of the total wages
paid him In covered employ
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06

Eat More Eggs And Pork

Before leaving for San
Francisco Saturday to at
tend the Western Furniture
Conference, Mayor J. J.
Kaufman posed with a flock
Of hens and gathered some
eggs in front Of the camera
Then he issued the follow
ing proclamation:
whereas. the poultrymen and
farmer Of the State Of Washing
ton are faced with an emergency
because Of tire surplus Of eggs
aad Of pork with consequent low
prices and rslinous returns 10 the
producers; and
"whercas. there are approx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
BELIEVES her
DOG SMALLEST

Who owns the smallest dog In
Tacoma? Mrs. W. G. Rouse, el6
Ea. SD st, believes Baby Dump
ling" her toy fox-and-Chihuahua
weighing three pounds after a
hearty meal should take the
ribbon.
Il rather go for small dogs"
abe said. but this IL the smallest
I ever had, or ever saw. and q
prominent veterinarian told me
the other day he was sure it was
the smallest In the city"
The tiny canine il now six and
one-half months old, she said, and
appears to have attained fun
growth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
DEATH CLAIMS
SUNSHINE Man

BOISE, Ida.--w. c. Carpenter
20. Idaho invalid known through
the nation for his courage, died
Sunday and win be taken to Port
lard raesdoy for cremskiQA -
Carpenter sur1nounted 1if.~ AZ
ties Of blindness and almost COM
plete paralysis to develop I thriv-
ing magazine business. He was
known a. the ''sunshins man"
The invalid lay Ssr II Year,
N bed, capable ealy u slight
movements Of hh fingers and
face.
Carpenter had = telspho on
rigged over his bed with push
buttons to control II. He started
q magazine subscription business
and saved enough money to builc
= home. He also supported his
wife and son.
The house was constructed d
he could operate the air condi'
tioning system. door lock, tels'
phone and-a bookkeeping device
all from bed.
Before he was stricken viii
arthritis. Carpenter was a sta
University Of Idaho football player
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
COMPLAINS BLOWER
IS TRAFFIC HAZARD

Safety Commissioner Eastwood
said he would have the fire marshal
investigate the complaint of Fred
w. Eek, so2 SO. sth st.. regarding
q defective blower at the plant of
the Northwest Door Co.
Eek wrote the council declaring
the company operates a blower
which emits sawdust out into
traffic on the east approach OF
the 18th Ut. bridge, and onto the
roofs Of nearby factories. He
branded the blower q fire. health
and traffic hazard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
TO SETTLE CLAIM

Following approval of q corpora
ton counsel's report, the city coun-
Gil Monday gave first reading to
an ordinance sppropristing $50 to
settle the claim Of c. s. and X.
Wright for damages resulting from
tripping on q loose board in the
Market q. sidewalk near 18th o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
CAMEO RING, BROOCH
MISSED BY BURGLAR

Police regard the burglar who
looted r. C. Kasselman's home at
e633 South Tacoma way as a
beginner.
Officers Zittel and Hughes, In
vestigsting after Kasselman re-
turned home Sunday to find that
a burglar with a passkey had pre-
coded him. learned the burglar
took a table-model radio and \
woman's opal ring, He overlooked
a valuable cameo ring and brooch
within easy reach. they reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
FRED LAMBERT AGAIN
PROUD GRANDFATHER

Trying to keep the census up
to date seemed just q little futile
Monday to Fred s. Lambert,
assistant local supervisor for the
u. 8. Census bureau.
Lambert revealed that he had
himself become q grandfather
again over the week-end-for q
10th time In fact. Parents are
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Alec Cook Of 370e So.
18th st. Their new daughter,
incidentally, arrived Sunday on
the birthday OF their first one,
Linda, now year old.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
CANDHI SPURNS
BRITON OFFER!

BOMBAY M. X. Gandhi, In
dian nationalist leader, Monday
told the Marques of Linlithgow,
yiceroy Of India, that the British
governments offer Of dominion
status to India after the war falls
far short Of the Independence de-
mands Of the Indian nationalist
congress.
Gandhi told Linlithgow that he
could not accept the British offer.
Further discussions. accordingly,
were deferred.
Linlithgow met Gandhi at New
Delhi in an attempt to break =
deadlock created by the independ-
ence demands of the congress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
POULTRY ASSN.
PICKS OFFICERS

Members Of the Tacoma Poultry
association held their 18th annual
election Saturday night in the
council chambers Of the city hall.
Reelected were Ray Leftwick,
president: Elmer Johnson. super
intendent. and Mrs. Kenneth w.
Graves. secretary-treasurer. Only
new officer In ]. A. Carson, Span
away. elected vice president to
succeed ]. II. Nichols.
Clarence Clayton, Puyallup. IL
the only new director. J. A. Car
son, Elmer johnson and Fred 4.
Conrad were reelected directors
and followers are Ray Leftwick.
J. II. Nichols. Fred s. Abbott.
Nrs. Kenneth Graves and A. H.
Notter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
NAVY TO TEST
new WARE ARE!

WARRINGTON - The U. 8.
fleet, during its forthcoming two
month maneuvers in the Pacific.
win test, for the first time. recent
developments In naval warfare ~
revealed in the current European
struggle, il was learned Monday
The naval high command plans
to deploy $50 vessels Of the U. 3.
battle fleet and $50 sirplanes in .
series Of exercises designed to test
effectiveness Of American defenses
The maneuvers win provide the
naval command with its first OPP
portunity to study tactics en-
ployed by the British and Germans
In the war thus far. The exercises
will cover aerial. surface and
underseas warfare.
The maneuvers - officially
designated - fleet problem
No. 4i--wiTl be conducted In
strict secrecy. No newspaper
men. photographer or news
reel cameramen win be par
united to witness them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
DR.. PENNEY TO FLY
TO new YORK FEB. I

DR.. w. B. Penney, 301s No.
Puget Sound ave, will leave Sc
Attic Wednesday. Feb. 7, aboard
q United Air Lines Mainliner for
New York. There he viii attend
sessions Of the National Tubercu-
losis association and also spend q
day visiting q daughter who re-
sides in Brooklyn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
POLICE CHANGES MADE

AS predicted in The Times last
week, Police Captain Thomas b.
Ross. Monday was restored TO COM
mand the uniform division. the city
Jail and other duties. Sergeant
Sherman Lyons. who has been in
charge of the uniform men, re-
vealed that he was assigned to
head the traffic division.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
J. A. FOREHAND
RITES TUESDAY
Funeral l. Planned for
Civic Leader of
Sumner

Funeral services for
John A. Forehand, one of Sumner o
best-known civic leaders. valley
berry grower and secretary Of
Washington Packers, Inc, will
be held at Z .. m. Tuesday at
the First Presbyterian church In
Summer.
Forehand died in q valley hos
pital Saturday. He had lived IN
the state since before the turn Of
the century when he came west
from Indiana with Western Union.
He also served Postal Telegraph
before taking to agriculture, and
was superintendent Of that COM
pany In Seattle at the time Of
the 1899 fire.
Surviving are his wife. Grace, IN
Sumner; two sons, John. living in
Ellensburg, and Harry, in Seat
tie: two brothers, James. in Seat
tie. and Cullen, in Indiana, and
four grandchildren.
Along with his berry growing
and packing enterprises. Forehand
was secretary of the Fur Farm
ers' Association of Washington
He was past president Of the
Sumner Chamber Of Commerce.
He was a member OF the Sum
ner First Presbyterian church
Golden Link lodge No. $50, I. o
o. r., and Of the Independent
Order of Good Templars.
Rev. Mynard Meekhof Of sum
ner will officiate at the funeral
Burial will be in the Wright GENE
terry in Seattle under direction Of
the Funk Funeral home.
Fire Meeting Called
A meeting has been called fol
Monday evening at 8 o'clock II
the fire hall to discuss = propose
to form q rural fire protection
district. Representatives will b
present from the Sumner Grange
Chamber Of Commerce, Rotar,
club, Y. M. B. c., Women's clul
and Business and Professiona
Women's club.
u -
Daffodil Week Set
The Chamber of Commerce ha!
announced the Daffodil Festiva
will be held the week Of Marcel
rs to 81. Stanley Staatz, presi
dent of the Festival association
appointed X. e. Hollingsworth t.
head the Sumner group. Festiva
buttons are being printed to sci
for 30 cents.
Gard Party
The Rebekah social club WI
sponsor another Of its card partie
Monday evening at 8 o'clock Il
the I. o. o. F. hall. Mrs. T. W
Smith IL in charge.
DIR. Lash to Speak
Lewis-G GULL post, American lie
sion. will observe Past Command
ers' night Tuesday evening at
o'clock in Fryar hall. Past Com
mander Emory Funk will officiat'
DIR. Frederick M. Lash, superir
tendent of the Custodial school a
Buckley, will be the guest speaker
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
RELEASED ON PROMISE

Leon Sucholss. rs. arrested Sum
day on complaint he had been too
ardent in trying 10 gain the favor
OF a young woman. was released
from custody Monday following a
hearing before Justice Layton. He
promised Layton and Deputy
Prosecutor Bin Goodwin he would
stay away from The girl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06

When there are no dependents
lump-sum equal to six times the
amount of the primary benefit Is
paid to cover funeral expenses.
Take the case of Widow Jones.
who is IS. and whose husband had
three years of coverage at an ev-
erage monthly wage of 500. Here
after, she will receive a monthly
check Of $1e.31.
Widow Brown, same age, whose
husband averaged $3.50 per month,
will be paid 5000 monthly.
Widow Smith, not yet 90
and with no children, will re-
ceivs . lump-sum - soon ~
she meets certain require
ments following her husbands
death, and-providcd she does
not remarry-win get monthly
checks upon reaching IS. II
Smiths monthly benefit was
$50, the lump-sum death pay
ment would be $3.50.
Here are examples of survivors
monthly benefits:
To widows past 65-In $50 class,
s15.45: in 500 class. 1881; IN
$3.50 class. s23.1s: in 5000 class,
S27.04; in $3.50 class, 5000.
To widows having one child-In
$50 class, $25.75; in 500 class,
1919; in $3.50 class, $3s.63; in
5000 class, s45.o6: in $3.50 class,
$3.50.
To widows having two children
i'm 90 class, S36.05; in 500 class,
S45.06; in $3.50 class, $54.0s; in
5000 class, $500; IN $3.50 class,
S72.10.
As soon as these children reach
the age limits, their payments VIII
stop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
ENLIsTMENTs HEAVY

A total Of 2,143 enlistments in
the u. s. army were reported in
the eight states of the 9th corps
area during January, II was an
nouneed Monday. OF this number,
ISL were original enlistments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
lssnen Jules Recipe
clpoelgs Rheumatic
pin Quickly
BY N. GEORGE GALLUP
D1Focfor. American Institute u
Public Oplnloa

h you suffer from rnsumsue. ~
>nr1s,s q neuritis pain ny IN.
s1nrae Inexpensive home recipe thai
e,ouronds are using. Get packAss
~ Ru-nx Compound to-day. hix u
Win : quart Of water. add the juics
" ,omona. rs easy. NO trouble ~
II "a paeaeant You need only Z
,-.7{S7S ~ hour = sometimes over
SirSE--o6{nn1id results are Obtained
Ii - n1ins DO not quickly lesye snc
a rou q not feel hettcr. Ru-Ex uil
800 YOU nothing 70 ~ - It IL sold
- vor1r 1r1InE11< under an absolute
u6oneT-bnck 4<znxanfe<. Ru-Hx COM
round for sele and recommenoed y
s;11ri~ S5~rw6ere. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
10 QUESTION SUSPECT

Henry Wilmington. alias Harold
Banks. 30. was held In the city
Jail Monday for investigation.
Taken into custody by Officer
Dave Penn early Sunday. Whit
tington allegedly was identified as
the man who stole q suitcase be-
longing to Mia Mickey Adams.
arrested here on . charge OF
drunkenness on Jan. 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
Most Negro Voters Still
Remain In Demo Ranks
BY Institute Of Public Opinion

PRINCETON, N. i'm the last presidential election the
great majority of those negroes who votedprincpay in
Northern mmunes-turned their backs on the party OF
Abraham Lincoln to vote for Franklin Roosevelt AS the
Republican party gathers in series of Lincoln Day dinners
across the nation next week. of the problems that will
not be overlooked is the problem Of winning the Negro vote
back again. go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
FILES IN BANKRUPTCY

Fred d. Lougheed. Alto No.
Madison st. Monday filed petition
Of bankruptcy in federal district
court. He listed liabilities Of
s7e6.5o against assets Of sss3.5o,
claimed exempt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06

Two additional ships for the
Pacific Northwest Oriental lines
will arrive here fro Baltimore in
March, 1t was annoinced Monday
by ]. L. Moore, local representa-
tive for the service.
LessfnY-fnt txnN coast on Feb.
Is. the motorship West Cusseta
viii be on berth for oriental car
goes at Seattle on March l, coming
here to sail direct for Shanghai
on March Is.
The motorship Crown City win
leave about 10 days later. and will
also sail direct for Shanghai from
Tacoma on March 20.
During recent years in service
on the Atlantic, the two vessels
were built In San Francisco in 1920
a. steamers and later converted to
diesel power.
The West Cusseta and Crown
City, along with the four units now
in operation-Collingsworth. sa-
tartia, Coldbrook and Capillo--
will afford a sailing from Tacoma
every two weeks.
The two motorships are APP
proximately 1000 tons each. carry
ing about 500 tons more cargo
than the four ships currently
operated in service between Puget
Sound and the Orient.
CHARTER : SHIPS
Coastal Steamship Co. has char
tered two vessels to lift cargoes Of
Tacoma lumber for New York, It
was disclosed Monday by Chauncey
Criggs. president Of the line.
The steam-schooner Oliver Olson
has been taken to be on berth
here In mid-February. She will
load heavily at Tacoma, and CON-
plete at Grsys Harbor.
The III Captain Is to arrive here
In mid-March to lift \ capacity
load locally. No announcement re-
garding possible westbound load
ings from New York has yet been
made.
Coastal Steamship Co. in the
operating owner Of the Tscoms
steamer Lake Frances. regularly
employed in the cosstwise lumber
trade.
CAPAC II DUE
Held UP In Aberdeen for favor
able tides that finally allowed her
to sail Monday morning, the Grace
line steamer Capac was due tc
berth at Sperry's for an all-dsy
Job Of loading Tuesday.
She originally was slated to ar
rive early Monday. From sper'
rye she win move 10 the Porta'
coma warehouse for ITS tons o.
flour. plus mining machinery ans
paper. thence 20 the elevator a
Port piers Wednesday noon 70
200 tons Of sacked wheat. She 4
loading outward for the west eoss
Of South America.
The intercoastsl steamer Blacl
Eagle was to arrive Monday nigh
At Shaffer No. i terminal for I
cargo OF plywood. broom handles
and doors for the Atlantic sea
board.
Following the sailing Of IN