davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09
Lorge Crowd Attends
huston Ceremonies

More than 1000 persons. includ-
ing city officials and business and
industrial heads. Friday night took
part in festivities marking the
opening of the Ruston Community
center.
Ceremonies dedicating the NYA-
built project were followed by
dancing and bowling. In a special
bowling match. Mayor Harry P.
Cain of Tacoma Won over Mayor
Harry Z. McCsmant Of Ruston-
John II. Binns. state NYA adj
ministrstor. made the dedicatory
address. Other speakers included
Harold S. Kern. Tacoma NYA area
director: z. r. Marble. superin-
tendent of the American Smelling
and Refining Co. and Lou Miller.
principal Of Ruston school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09
MonY Taking Out
Absentee Ballots

The staff of the city clerks
office faced Saturday last-min-
ute rush for absentee ballot ap-
plications and for transfer of
registration from one precinct to
another in cases of removal.
Books were closed to original
registration two weeks ago.
Miss Genevieve Martin, city
clerk, said IS absentee applications
had been filed during the morn
ing.
Poll books will be transferred to
the precinct polling places under
direction of the county election
board Monday. in preparation for
Tuesdays election.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09
County Opens
Big Tax Sale
~ ROBERT ouuLFN

County Treasurer Paul Newman
presided at a microphone by his
office door Saturday morning. as
the county launched its biggest
real estate deal Of the year, the
tax foreclosure sale.
Approximately 1890 pieces of
property, on which taxes are de-
linquent. viii go through the
wringer of tax sale within the next
week or 10 days. The sale was
expected to take at least that long.
Saturday morning took care of
$50 pieces Of property. of which
all were taken over by the county.
except 10 on which individuals bid
in at the amount of the judgment
or more.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09
Misses Death When
Auto Hit by Train

Victor Gattavara, 20, resident of
Enumclaw, missed sudden death by
amazing luck Friday when a pas
senger train struck his automobile
south of Renton at Mcdonald
Crossing in Maple Valley.
The Seattle-bound olympian,
crack Milwaukee train. split Gatta-
varas car into three sections of
wreckage. The electric locomotives
trolley pole was broken and the
train delayed half an hour.
Gattavars suffering from head
and chest injuries was taken by
passing motorists TO the Renton
hospital but was reported satur-
day as recovering.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09
Cushman iii So
Hearing Delayed

Inability of Judge Edward Z.
Cushman to appear forced post
ponement Saturday of three
judge hearing in federal district
court on a number of motions,
which would have settled the long
drawn suit OF the American So
ciety of Composers, Authors and
Publishers against the state Of
Washington.
The three judges were to have
ruled on motions filed by both
sides in the case. Complainants
and two of the three defendants,
the state and KMO. urged a
permanent injunction against en-
forcement of a state law, which
ASCAP had protested on the
grounds that II was unconstitu-
tional.
Sept. 2s at 10 a. m. was set
as the new date for the hearing,
pending Improvement of Judge
Cushman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09

OLYMPIA - December has
been set as the official city-wide
rhododendron planting day. as re-
suit of a meeting of the Olympia
Rhododendron committee. cooper
ating with olympicans, Inc, at.the
Y. NJ. C. A. here Friday night.
Eight new members were named
to the original committee. includ-
ing Mrs. r. NJ. Osborne, Miss Edna
Stanford. o. r. Dinsmore, c. c.
Fernandes. Theo Albert. ]. c.
Lawant, Mrs. A. L. Bryning and
Miss Margaret McKenny.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09
City Council Must
Act Soon on Budget

Talk around the commissioners
offices at city hall Saturday indi-
Gated the council will set aside
special time next week for inten-
sive consideration of the 1910
budget.
So far, for the most part, copies
Of the preliminary departmental
budgets have lain untouched on
official desks as department heads
sought to postpone the evil day
when 1t becomes necessary to start
slashing.
However. the general opinion
Saturday was that the day is near
at hand and that some agreement
as to when may be reached at
Mondays council session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09
Improvement Clubs
To Hold Picnic

Mid-county Federation of I'm
provement clubs win hold its
annual picnic ar Dawson field,
both ST. and Portland ave, Sun
day. Political candidates from
both major parties viii speak at
p. m. Free coffee. cream and
sugar viii be supplied. Games
and sporting events have been
arranged for the children. Off
Gals expect a large turnout.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09
Vocational Education
Advocated by Thursion

Speaking before 72nd and Park
Ave. Improvement club Friday
evening, r. w. Thurston, candi-
date for the state senate from
the 29th district on the demo-
cratic ticket, declared the first
line of defense of this country is
in the American home. Young
people must be given an oppor-
tunity to take their rightful place
in society" he stated. Vocational
education for the stranded youth
today is a program that will in
time reach into every home where
young people are unemployed and
who are seeking TO equip them
selves for a skilled trade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09
Coffee Record
Told by Olson

In two speeches at political
rallies Friday, one at Puyallup at
the Civic Auditorium and the
other at the Thrift Community
club at Thrift, Congressman John
Coffee's secretary. Paul Olson, dis
cussed the congressman's position
relative to questions involving the
national defense program. Olson
pointed out that Congressman
Coffee has voted for every military
and naval appropriation bill since
entering congress. almost four
years ago.
Congressman Coffee is fully
aware of the exigent need of pro-
viding our armed forces with all
the necessary equipment and ma
terial required TO give this nation
ample protection against the possi-
BILE danger of invasion by a for
eign foe" said Olson.
He called attention to the fact
that over two years ago Con-
gresham Coffee on the floor of
the house pleaded for more coast
al batteries, more anti-aircraft
units. more national guardsmen
and regular army batteries to give
us in the Northwest adequate de-
Tense facilities"
Olson pointed out that in addi-
ton to the congressman's clear
record on the matter of national
defense, he has likewise established
himself in congress as an able
champion of legislation and policies
designed to keep America at peace
and free from involvement in the
wars of Europe and Asia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09
Chilly Assailanis
ace Court Monday

Joseph Paul Cretzer and Arnold
Thomas Kyle, bank-robbing des-
peradoes, will make another APP
pearance in federal court Monday
at 2 D. m.-this time for arraign-
ment of charges of numbering u.
S. Marshal A. ]. Chitty.
The two men, who assertedly
attacked Chitty in an effort to
escape as they were being brought
into court Aug. %, were indicted
for murder by federal grand
jury Sept. rs.
They are serving 80 year terms
at Mcneil island penitentiary. rs
years for bank robbery and five
for attempting to escape from
the prison last January.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09
Parked Autos
Looted Here

Continued activity of automo-
bile-looters was reported to police
Saturday. Mrs. r. Z. Coulter. Dol
Ea. 32d St. told officers that two
purses were taken from her I'M
locked machine. parked near a
church on Ea. 2sth st, and that
she lost a l7-jewel watch and
about IS in cash.
Boys were suspected of rifling
cars in the Triangle used car lot.
where two tires. a spotlight. an
ash tray and several gas tank
caps were stolen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09


They rolled against the Little
Paris quintet, which had z.1sp.
The top individual three-game
total went 10 Helen Biattler Of
the victors. 47e. Her 1s6 was
best single game.
The Firs defeated Sherman
Tackle. AHA to Alto. D. Palmer
was top with 524. best single
game of 1s5.
United Mutual Savings lost to
Edna's Beauty Nook. 2.033 to
2.147. Mae Knights 49, was best
three-game score. winifred Rove
of the Mutusls had top single
game, 1s4.
Roy Archer's five stepped to
victory over the Peerless Grill
girls, 2.001 to 1.7s5. G. Hunter
of the Grill was best single game,
1857.
Helen Davis quintet defeated L.
S. Whetstones. 2.064 to 1883.
Charlotte zatkovic Of the Davis
five had single game of 1s3.
Appropriate ceremonies marked
the women's opening of league
play.
A prize competition (most
spares in three games) went To a
tie between Winifred Rowe, Helen
Mundheim and Bessie Trow-
bridge.
HILL TOPPERS
In Hill Top play. mems league.
at Playmor alleys last night, VIII
vers and Kemmers defeated Ia
coma Dairy. 2.227 to 2.16s. NJ.
Zehnder was top individual for
three games, $50. M. zehnder
had top single score, 203.
Tacoma Amusement beat Bell
Fuel, 2,1s5 to 2.143. Bus Myk-
land rolled three games for SIS
and had best game, 1913.
Swiss Dairy was led to victory
by Ambuehl, 2,2e4 to 1855. AM
buehl had best game, 202, and
best three games, SIS.
BOOSTERS PLAY
Market Street Boosters played
at Coliseum with Totem Market
and won with a 2,054 score against
Consumers Market, 2.o36. Rogers
EOS was best single effort and his
$50 topped the three-game COM
petition.
High total of the night went to
the Wartenbe Service group, 2,3s7.
Bailey leading in single game, 215,
and best three, $50.
Corbetts defeated Cozzas 2,39e
to 2.273. Best three games went
to B. Spadafore, 524, and best
single game. 30.
OPEN EVENT AT COLISEUM
The first open tournament Of
the year will be held at the Coli
scum Sunday. Sept. Is. Five-man
events will start at noon and at
2 o'clock, followed by doubles and
singles.
Invitations have been extended
to bowlers in the Northwest. 1t
is expected that the entry list will
include some of the fastest bowlers
from Everett. Olympia, Seattle.
Vancouver, Aberdeen, Shelton and
Centralia, as well as several teams
made up of "Tacomas finest"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09
MOTORIsT INJURED

William II. Harkins, So. 1907 y
No. Anderson ST.. was slightly in
jured Saturday morning when a
car ne was driving collided with a
machine driven by Frank r. Ans
ley. %, 1014 No. Junett ST. Har-
kins was taken to Tacoma General
hospital and released after treat
ment. The collision occurred at
No. 18th and Cedar SITS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09
Driver Fined SIO0

Charles Grouse. 55-year-old brick
layer, arrested by State Patrolman
]. E. Mckinney Thursday night on
a charge of drunken driving. plead
ed guilty before Justice Clarence
y. Layton Friday afternoon and
was fined 500 and costs. He also
lost his drivers license for a fun
year. Grouse lives at s7o7 No.
9Th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09
Isekite, Fnpo
On All-Sfars

Spokane and Yakima ran a dead
heat IN placing men on the 1910
all-star team Of the Western In
ternational league. each Of them
contributing four men to the myth
ical lineup. Tacoma landed two and
one each came from Vancouver and
Salem. leaving only the Wenatchee
Chiefs without representation.
Floyd Isekite Of Tacoma, the
teams southpaw pitcher. was
the only unanimous choice,
drawing a first vote from
every writer participating In
the selection.
Bill Reese and Johnny stamper
of Yakima. at first and second re-
spectively. andsGeorge Windsor Of
Spokane. the righthanded pitcher.
won their berths with little COM
petition. dropping only one first
choice ballot.
Henry Martinez of Spokane and
Walter Bliss Of Yakima staged al
sizzling campaign at third basel
before Martinez was declared the|
peoples choice" Each drew the
same number of first-choice votes
and 1t was the second-choice ball
lots that decided the issue. Mar
tinez had the smallest possible
margin of one.
Danny Escobar of We
natchee made n spirited bid 20
give his team representation
rs one Of the outfielders, but
he fell just short Of the totals
polled by Tony Flrpo of Ia
coma, Ralph Samhammer of
Vancouver and Smead Jolley
of Spokane.
Bucky Harris. the only Salem
player on the club, slipped into thu
utility berth by slim lead of ons
vote.
There Is just one holdover fromI
the 1899 team. Johnny Stamper of
Yakima having been given recog-|
milton last year. Bobby Garretson.|
Wimpy Quinn and Charley Peter
sen, all of the 1889 aggregation.|
were in the running this year, but|
were not strong enough to gain|
positions.
Votes of the league writers were|
collected by the National Associa-
ton Press Bureau. which complied
and released the team. Players re-
ceiving votes but failing to PLACED
are given honorable mention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09
HAPPY
&;rthdau
BY dAIessio
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER !
Mrs. Anna 4. Chisholm, 4s22
No. Verde 1t.
Charles NJ. Paulson, 2S14 So.
1T.
Mary Lorraine Paulson, 1s14
So. J 1t.
Bernice Wick, 1913 So. 51st 1T.
Mickey McDougali, 1742 So.
Prospect st.
Mrs. Lucille Z. Wahlers, s622
So. Monroe 1t.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3
Mrs. Leni Menicocci, 1927
Fawcett ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09

FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Slightly lower. Closing cable
rates on major currencies:
England (pound) 4-o3%, off
.OoL: Canada dollar 81 has,
off 90 3f16: Italy flira) .0505;
Finland (msrkka) .o207; Switzer-
land (frsnc) .2274l5. up .0o0oiz /;
sweden tkronal 1885; Japan
fyen) .2346; Mexico tpesoD .2025.
off DOL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09
Sports Parade

NEW YoRK-A flag fut-
tered ard 80 did q girls heart
That's the only explanation
Of one Of the biggest tennis up
sets Of the year-Asry Hard
wick's straight-set win over
Sarah Pslfrey in the third round
Of the national championships at
crest Hills Thursday.
Miss Palfrey is this county's
third ranking player. and stands
no worse than fourth In world
listing. She was selected by
more than one critic 70 reach
the final round this year. and
few gave Miss Hsrdwick even
a fighting chance when they
took the court in the big Forest
Hills stadium.
But as the two girls walked
through the marquee and onto
the smooth green Of the turf,
n Union Jack atop the stadium
came 10 life In the wind and
the sun. Defiantly n rose from
its staff, bright and proud.
Later with victory hers. Miss
Hardwick, over a cup of tea,
gave all the credit to the flag
of her country, and to the ohal-
lenge its colors flashed to her.
FLAG INSPIRATION
IT'S silly. you know, and per-
haps you'll think me sloppy"
Miss Hardwick said. but when
lifted my head to serve the
first time, caught a glimpse
of the flag. I've seen ii a mil
lion times. goodness knows. but
1t never looked quite as 1t did
then"
She forgot for while. Miss
Hardwick explained, all the
things she usually remembered
during a tennis match. The
things about keeping your eye
on the ball, the body at right
angles with the net on every
shot, the importance of leaping
in putting away a smash, the
well, the ten thousand tenets of
a precise game.
Il just kept hitting and re-
Numbering that I must win."
Then rs II she feared she had
talked too much. revealed too
much of her feelings to q
stranger. and a stranger who
was a journalist at that, Miss
Hardwick reached In her purse
and brought out a letter.
II got this by the morning
post" she said. IT'S from
father. ] got it only a little
while before l played, ard per-
haps it'll explain the way I felt
then. He's at Salisbury. That
where we live. only a few miles
from the cathedral"
DADS LETTER
Then she read to me from her
fathers letter. 1t was a letter
that told of how the two young
boys were doing splendid work
In the home defense corps, of
how courageously England was
standing up under the shock of
Nazi terror by air, and how
there was the deep and un-
yielding feeling. there in the
little town of the old cathedral,
that decency would again prevail
in the world, and that young
people would again play their
games under untroubled skies.
He spoke of Mary's birthday
and wished her well in the
tournament.
THE letter from home was
in my sweater pocket when I
went out to play" she said.
"And then l saw the flag"
The scores were, 81, 6-3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09
Roosevelt Picks any
AS Soliciior-Ceneral

WASHINGTON - Presi d n I
Roosevelt, apparently preparing
ground for reorganization of the
National Labor Relations Board,
Friday nominated NLRB General
Counsel Charles Fahy to be as
sistant solicitor general of the
United States.
AS chief legal officer of the
board for the last five years,
Fahy has been an important fig
ure in the controversy raging
around that agency.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09

Building permits were issued
Saturday TO John Hague for a
5000 duplex house at 10i6 No.
Sheridan ave-; to r. L Dauphin for
a $1,000 residence at $685. So. Ty-
Ter ST.; to Mary Louise Guarascio
for alterations costing $500 at
1405 So. 18th St; and to s. z.
Hilstrand. IT., for q $1,000 resi-
dence AZ 706 No. Huson ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09
John Kinkella Dies
Aboard Purse Seiner

John Kinkella, So, of the Carl
ton hotel, died Thursday morning
on board the purse seiner Dor
othy Joan" in the straits Of Juan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09

The boat, upon which kinkella
worked as cook, left Everett on
Wednesday.
Little is known about his past
life. other than he is thought to
be an ex-service man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09
M0rkets OF q
Glance
SATURDAY

Stocks; Irregular and quiet
Bonds; Irregularly lower; U. s.
governments firm.
Curb Stocks: Irregular.
Foreign Exchange: Easy.
Cotton: Easy.
Wheat and Corn: Barely steady.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09

IRE Tacoma women's CITY
Bowling league opened last night
At the Coliseum alleys with 10
teams in action.
The five led by Dorothy Daily
turned in the top score Of TIRE
night. 2.263.
Here's the teams individual
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09
Famed Rail Man Dead

WEST ORANGE, -. J.-Leonor
Fresnel Loree. one Of the most
famous of the nations railroad
men. died Friday at his home in
nearby Bowood. He was 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09

SeattIe-Bank clearings, s7.e4e,-
oI5e5; bslanc es. S3.6ee. 7l3.4e;
transactions. S14.e5s. 10000.
Portls d-ClearinEs. s7.0sss-
1852 -. balances. sso5.74e-oo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09
Stocks Virtually Unchanged;
Saturday Trading Is Light
Dow-JoSEs AVERAGES
SATURDAY

DoW-JoSEs AVERAGES
SATURDAY
Industrial -. .ls2.7s off 0.s4
Ran $500. 2s.21. off 0.0s
Utility 5000. 2s.os. uachgd.
Ss Stocks -. s5-f5. of 0.6s
Stock sales Appropriated 22o.-
900 shares Saturday. against $50
oo0the previous Saturday. Curb
stock sales were 1000 shares.
compared with 10000.
NEW Y0Rk-The main body Of
stocks was practically unchanged
in light trading Saturday while a
few special issues had met changes
ranging to = gain Of IA points.
Small gains and losses balanced
in the steel section. The Chicago
steel ARIA next week will operate
1T e6.s per cent of capacity,
against e7is per cent before the
Labor day holiday The Pittsburgh
area viii make up all but a point
Of the Labor day decline
Copper shares held around the
previous close. sustained for out
look for higher income for the
companies from liz cent copper.
Sears Roebuok gained a point on
q sharp rise in its sales.
Colgate Palmolive-Peet preferred
rose to 101 y. up IN. and North
west Telegraph TO IS, up two. both
new highs. Gillette made a new
low for the year.
Best gain was made by General
American Investors. which reach
ed eeis, up A.. L. S. Rubber pre-
ferred sold at ss&. up IL. and
L. s. Rubber common 23A, up Ia
Liggett and Myers B 10l. up one;
Mcintyre Porcupine "a. up one.
Phillip Morris lost nearly two
points TO ST.. and declines of
point were made by International
nickel and Owens Illinois Glass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09
SATURDAYS QUOTATIONS.

Quotations courtesy Dean Witter q
Co Washington Bldg, members
New York Stock Exchange)
High Low Cloxa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09

ming that Sunday has been de-
clared by King George a day of
prayer for British people the world
over.
He also announced that he had
received direct word from London
that 1000 ambulances are needed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-09

Baer. Hartman, Bremen, Mede1
ghini of Tacoma; Quinn, Orteig|
and Volpi of Vancouver; McGin-
mis-, Alden, Roche, Mccormack.
Falconi and Leishman of Spokane; i
Bliss, whipple, Weigandt, McCon-
nell and Lien of Yakima; Ratio,
Boneth, Traxler and Escobar of
Wenatchee; Griffiths, Coscarart,
Wilson, Petersen, Barker, Brewer,
Helser and Lightner of Salem.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21
Black and Yellow
Men Forced to
Stay On Ship

NEW YORK-(SNS)- Secretary
Of State Hull has been asked by
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People to
persuade the Venezuelan Govern
ment to discontinue" a policy OF
discrimination which bars Negro
and Chinese members Of the crew
on American ships from enjoying
shore leave at any port controlled
by the government of this South
American Republic.
In a letter to Mr.. Hull, a copy of
a notice posted On the American
vessel, 'U. S. Gulfhawk," was out
lined. The notice, dated November
IL, which was sent to the Associa-
ton by member of the organiza
ton living in Philadelphia, reads
as follows:
1.-The Venezuelan Government
has issued instructions to all mas
ters of vessels arriving in Venezue-
Ian ports through its immigration
broading officers at port of arrival
that the following members of the
vessels crew are not permitted
ashore at Venezuelan ports.
''1) Any members of the crew
belong to belligerent nation.
"2) Any person of the Negro
race. /.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21
The Globe Trotter B, cliff M~e4ssy

afraid to go on their runs. They
were quickly replaced by men with
white faces.
The brotherhood however is not
satisfied with this gradual re-
placement of Negro firemen. They
have concocted little scheme,
which though it Goes not mention
"colored" or white" men, will
mean if the railroad owners agree
to it, the dismissal of the more
than 1000 black men who are now
earning from $3.50 to 5000 monthly
on these jobs.
The brotherhood would like for
Inc railroad operators to agree that
from a set date in March only
promotable" fremen and helpers
will be employed and that "only
promotable" firemen and helpers
be used on any new runs estab-
liShed in the future.
MEANS "ONLY WHITE"
That only promotable" is just
roundabout way of saying "on-
ly white" for Negro firemen are
never promoted to the position OF
engineer. They enter the service
as helper or firemen and remain
a helper or firemen, no matter il
they stay five years or twenty five
years.
The railroad owners have sidec
with the Negro firemen, pointing
out that black men for scores o1
years have rendered efficient anc
faithful service, and there is ne
real reason for their dismissal.
But these owners must be giver
the support of a voclferous public
opinion denouncing the dictator
like attitude of the white brother
hood. That is where you come in
We must not sit by and let thl
H1tler-like union sabotage ZOO
jobs which by heritage, hard-worl
and faithful service belong to ou
people. The loss of nearly hal
million dollars monthly would be
! staggering blow to a people alread