davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22
Lodge Gross Loculs

Miss May Frances Westwood
returned Tuesday after a ten
day visit with friends in Bill
lings and Sidney, Mont.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hensley
were callers in Hardin Friday.
Gene Matthews spent Sunday
visiting friends and relatives
here. Mr.. Matthews is employed
in Billings.
Hubert Pease and Emery
PeaSe made a business trip to
Hardin Sunday.
Mrs. J. w. Holley, Misses Ma
bel, Fern and Helen, and Keith
returned Tuesday from a trip
through Yellowstone National
park.
MI. and Mrs. Ross Whitmire
of Wyola were transacting bus
mess matters in town Saturday
Forrest Wilson returned to his
home Monday after spending
a few days in Billings.
Miss Dorothy Self spent Sun
day at the home of Miss Char
lotte Morton in Ionia.
Mrs. c. L. Lachmaier and
Miss Jean, Mrs. Joe Parker, anc
Mrs. Clark and Susie were call
erS at the Willow Creek dam
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Formar
returned Sunday from a tril
to Rochester, Mimi, where MI
Forman had gone through thu
Mayo clinic.
Mrs. A. L. Sturdevant, Mrs
Iona Ruse and Mrs. Loren'
Waddle were Tuesday Dime.
guests at the R. A. Wasso1
home on Lodge Grass creek.
A. G. WestWood, Jr., made
business trip to Omaha, Nebr,
Friday.
Miss Pearl Baker was a Wis
itor in Hardin Friday and Sat
urday.
Howard Downer left Monda,
for his home in Cody, Wyo. H
had been visiting at the hom'
of Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Hensley.
Miss Marie Jensen returned
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22
ENLIST FOR
MILITARY

In the past two weeks several
boys have left Lodge Grass tc
enlist in various military train
ing camps.
Clarence Westbrook and Lee
and Calvin Buckingham left for
Camp Murry for training in the
National Guard
Harry Mefford left last week
for the Marine corps near San
Francisco.
On Monday Bob Hanley, Wen
dell Knutson, Charles Glen and
Jess Taught departed for differ
ent branches in army and navy
training. G
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22
D GRASS SECTION

Keller, Mrs. Hubert woodward,
Laura and Kelley, Mrs. w. "A.
Petzoldt, Mrs. Jay Fitzgerald
and Patsy, Mrs. Clarence Ste
vens, Mrs. Frank Goe, Mrs.
Vaughn Eggart, Mrs. Russell
Arndt, Mrs. Charles Long, Mrs.
John Gibson, Mrs. John Robin
son, Mrs. William Lynde, Mrs.
Wayne Bond, Mrs. William Mil
Ter, Mrs. r. J. Miller, Mrs. My
ron Lynde and Christine, Mrs.
John Ryan, Mrs. Carl Meister,
Mrs: Toe Parker, Mrs. Lawrence
Kreiger, Mrs. W. A. Thomas,
Mrs. Alfred Engel, Mrs. Earl
Miller and the hostesses, Mrs.
Cooley, Mrs. Sorger and Mrs.
Wells. G
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
The Wednesday afternoon
bridge club met at the home
of Mrs. Hazel Richardson last
week.
Members present were Mrs. R.
]. Brown, Mrs. Joe Parker, Mrs.
John RYAN, Mrs. Carl Meister,
Mrs. Charles Schooner, Mrs.
Lloyd Graham and the hostess,
Mrs. Richardson. Mrs. Schooner
received high score. G
HOLD SHOWER
ON SATURDAY
Mrs. Joe Parker and Mrs. A.
G.. Westwood, Jr., were hostesses
at a shower honoring Mrs. Carl
Sloan Saturday at the home of
Mrs. Westwood.
Present were Mrs. Clifford
Clanin, Mrs. Vaughn Eggart,
Mrs. Charles Schooner, Mrs. Carl
Me1ster, Mrs. 0. L. Matthews,
Mrs. Mamie Sloan, Mrs. George
Johnson, Mrs. r. J. Brown, Mrs.
George Coolev. Mrs. Emmett
Curry. Mrs. William Sorger, Mrs.
Joe Parker, Mrs. a.. G. West
wood, Jr., and the honor guest,
Mrs. Carl Sloan. G
LIX-BRADLEY
On Monday morning at 7 o.
clock in the Catholic church in
Lodge Grass the Rev. C. L..
Owens, S. j., officiated at the
marriage of Miss Gertrude Liz
and Paul Bradley. A nuptial
Mass followed at which Miss
Kathryn Liz presided at the Or
gan and sang a number of
songs.
Kasper Lix, father of the
bride, gave the bride in mar
rlage. James and Jerome San
don, twin nephews of the bride,
served at the altar. Miss Agnes
Liz and John Liz witnessed the
ceremony. Only near relatives
were present.
The bride wore a white for
NAL gown of white taffeta with
a finger tip length veil and car
ried a bouquet of sweet peas.
The bridesmaid wore a peace
colored gown and carried a
similar bouquet. The groom and
the best man were attired in
dark suits.
Following the ceremony. a
wedding breakfast was served
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
kasper Liz. Later in the day, a
dinner which was attended by
close relatives was held at the
Liz nome. A beautiful wedding
cake centered the table. It's sew
eral tiers were surmounted by
a miniature bride and groom.
During tn course of the eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley gave
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22
Lodge Gross Society
SURPRISE r FOR
MRS. OLE MEL

OOfLf ClSE FUN
MRS. OLE NELSON
On Sunday evening a group
of friends helped Mrs. Ole Mel
son celebrate her birthday by
honoring her with a surprise
party at the hotel and cafe.
Mrs. B. "A. Zimmerman and
Mrs. Zelma Hamilton were hos
teSSeS.
Mrs. Nelson was presented
with a gift.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fay Abel of Sheridan, MIR. and
Mrs. Clifford Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. John Helwich, Miss Ger
aldine Westwood, Gerald CORN
erly, Charles Adams, Pat Mich
OILS, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Zim-
Norman, Mrs. Zelma Hamilton
and MIR. and Mrs. Ole Nelson. G
HOLD REUNION FOR
OLD COMMANDS
A Spear Cowhands reunion
and picnic was held at Spear
Siding Sunday for all the form
er Spear cowboys and their
families and friends and other
old time cowboys. The event was
in honor of Willis Spear, known
to many for several years as
Uncle Willis.
Junior and Philip Spear fur
nished a roundup wagon, beef
and coffee and cooks to pre-
pare the meal and serve.
Over 200 guests were present.
Short speeches were made by a
boys.
The committee in charge was
Mrs. Ross Whitmire, W. B.
Spear, Jr., and Charles Helvev.
They plan to make the affair
an annual event. &
HONORED AT
SURPRISE SHOWER
Mrs. Earl Miller was honored
at a surprise shower at the
ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs
Il. J. Miller on Lodge Grass
creek Friday. Mrs. George Cool
ey, Mrs. Wilbur Sorger and
MRS. M: T. Wells were hostesses
a gift. WILL
Guests Included Mrs. Lee
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22
Lodge Cross
&~ee& -


LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
First White Baptist Church)
Addison Self, minister
Sunday school, 1000 am.
3.Y.P.U. TOO pm.
Preaching service 500 pm.
Miss Clara Odds and Miss NAL
VIVA Johnson will speak Sun
day evening about their vaca-
ton.
Prayer meeting, 500 pm, on
Wednesday.
Ladies Aid, 2:3O pm. Thurs
day.
Choir practice, 800 pm, on
Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22
BUTTE WOMAN RECON-
MENDS CHINESE HEIRS

For about 10 years I have
been a sufferer of stomach. kid
ney and bladder trouble. also
rheumatism. Naturally, I tried
many different kinds of treat
ment for my sufferings but
never got any relief. Having
heard so much about Wong
Suns Chinese Herb medicine
and Of the many people it had
helped back to health, 7 de-
cided to give it a trial. After
trying the herbbs only two
weeks I noticed a great i'm
provement and so decided to
take it for a short time longer,
and am now in the best of
health. I would recommend the
Wong Sun Company highly to
anyone sick or suffering"
Mrs. C. M. Mcdonald.
1881 Harrison Ave.
Butte, Montana
This remarkable statement is
one Of the many we have on
file, citing instances where
Chinese Herbs have brough re-
lief after years of suffering. We
urge you to give herbs a trial.
Available at the
WONG SUN COMPANY
116h N. 81 St. Billings, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22
RURAL SCHOOL
WILL OPEN

A new rural school is to be
opened at the Achenbach saw
mill on Thompson creek in the
Wolf mountains. Mrs. Jack Lew
is will teach. G
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Masses on the second and
fourth Sundays at 1000 am.
The Rev. c.. L. Owens, S. j., pas
tor, and the Rev. P. J. A. Far
rell, E j., assistant missionary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22
WESTERN PIONEER
DIES

M. H. Sprague. step-father
of Mrs. W. A. Crosby, passed
away at the Sheridan Memorial
hospital Sunday.
Mr.. Sprague came to Montana
in 1882. He filed on a home
stead on the Rosebud then in
Custer county, where he lived
Tor years as a rancher and
stockman.
The later years OF his life
were spent near Sheridan. Wyo..
where he made a host of
friends.
He IS survived by two sons.
Gene and sydney, one daughter,
Mrs. o. r. Doores and four sis
tiers and three brothers. G
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22

a dance at the Townsend hall
for their many friends and &C
quaintances. Music was furn-
ished by the Achenbach's. B
CLUBS TO HOLD ART
AND ANTIQUE EXHIBIT
The County Federation of
Women's clubs will hold an Art
and Antique exhibit on Aug
ust % at 800 pm, in the Bap-
fist Missionary church.
This event is being arranged
in place of the flower show
which had previously been
scheduled, but which, due to the
scarcity of flowers this year,
has been dropped. Anyone hav-
ing interesting pictures or an
tiuues is invited to exhibit them.
This exhibit is open to the
public and all clubs in the
county, whether federated or
not. It was announced. A mu-
steal program and silver tea
will be held in connection. Con-
tributions received at the tea
will be donated to the Red
Cross. B
CLUB HOLDS
LUNCHEON
The Woman's club held a buf-
fet luncheon on the lawn of
the J. w. Holley home August
10. The regular meeting was
held at this time and all new
members were especially hon.
ored.
Plans for the Harvest Ball
were discussed and September
81 was set as the date. The
principal feature of this event
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22

On Sunday afternoon Mrs.
Lille B. Green. MI. and Mrs.
KaSper Liz and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Bradley motored to the
Phil Spear ranch. where thev
called on Mrs. Ralph Knight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
Volunteer Horse
Troop in Tacoma
TO Be Enlarqed

Tacoma's volunteer cavalry
troop, one OF the units Of the local
Home Defense corps. did not 20
out Of existence when q portion OF
lts personnel was mustered into
the State guard. Although reduced
IN sire. . nucleus remains which
Commander ]. ]. (Jimny) Mellin-
ger hopes to build up through
voluntary enlistments.
First It. Meilinger. who organ
ised the mounted patrol company
IN the beginning. withdrew with
some Of his troopers when the
state took over. ~ service with
the state imposed some conditions
and duties beyond that which could
b asked Of the home defense
corps.
STATE guard horscmen are now
provided with equipment and for
age. and fill much the same pur-
pose ~ the former national guard.
Members Of the home defense
cavalry must furnish their own
mounts and keep them fed and
equipped. but = number of Taco
mans have informed Lieut.. Mel
linger Of willingness to do this.
SUCH home defenders cannot be
called upon for military duty in
time Of peace.
The home defense cavalry will
continue 10 drill each Thursday
night. along with the state guard
mounties. At Woodwork Riding
academy. according to Commander
lGsllinger. and new recruits will
b welcomed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31

After two terms a. governor his
5ob 10 done. In the doing he
travelled 10 every corner and
granny a the state. scores Of
times. by auto and by plane. He
wns the states most travel
minded governor. the first to fly
BY plane On his official duties.
He shook hands with thousands
Hundreds Of buildings were dedi-
sated BY his hand: his speeches
Number Thousands.
Nov, with the rastlesaness Of
nsariy 5000 days Of public servios
n his blood. he probably viii not
osttls down at once to running his
ncur mill in Cheney. stepping out
u the spotlight il a long step.
He says he may 70 on
hunting trip into Mexico. 9th
En- say he will 20 farther
than thaf--that NJ has been
osasi1sre1 for . DIPLOMATS
psi IN some South American
esustry. 10 kelp spresd the
god neighbor- policy a.
fresi6ant Roosevelt WhiBe ~
eslnsge - was m admirer At
o1Dsa De,ivas, ths liberasw
- Bolivia and cther ScuSA
Amarioan countries. and ~
- tlms was niclnamsd 'sBols-
w."
Governor Martin cana into Of
(ics On rainy Jan. IL. 1881. The
nation was In the depths OF the
its financial structure
lettering. its people panieky. They |
were ready to try any govern
mental scheme to find the road |
back"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
Air Line Offers
Eour Seholarships

United Air Lines 10 offering four
0eholarshipA totaiing $1,000 In
valus. for training at the Boeing
0chool q Asronautics. Oakland.
CAM. President w. A. Patterson
II United said today.
Undergraduate students between
~ ages Il 10 and 20 in univer-
s1E1as. colleges and junior colleges
N ths United States and Canada
azo eligible. Contestants must be
u good physical condition and
must submit trestises Of not more
than $500 words ON some forward
hooking technical or non-technical
aaronautical subject" Papers must
~ mailed TO the Boeing School be-
1pEo Narch Z. 1e4l-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
ny ARTHUR 1. sCHoENI

tall angular man of 81 years looked of the window
OF ms redcarpeed office in the state capitol today
oered what life would be like after Jan. Is
The man Gov. Clarence D. Martin vho for eivh,
yearseight of the turbulent and changing wears in
Washingtons history guided the wrote his name
large in that history.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
PARTICULARS
and
PUBLIC AFFAIRS


eh"ee res bureau manager At Olympia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31

FURNITURE SAVINGS
MIRROR. ssrsy A~.r'ess 7e0
style, lsxoS. ives I7.1S. -. ssW
COCKTAIL TAsLr ~.s If m
sac, chissss chippseAsIs susW
LAMP LAMP. IA.l, ,., ;:''4 Ne 1850
FLAr-rop DISK. Regency a m
IN mshsssry. res. SIS VOsVO
OCCASIONAL CHAIR. Queen
Anne. Spring scot. vsivst n On
cover. wes 1875 ...... OsVO
SHERATON SOFA. d.~..1 A IN
cover. ives os.7S ..... VOsOO
TIA CART in solid wshes- IA On
sry. wss $40. ....... uVsVO
:sss.. -. ,..~ ~.' ... ..s.' - VS.. 7.@
Rhodes, Fifth Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
Let Contract
For Building

Charles Dahlgren. Seattle, has
been awarded the contrsct for con-
structing a maintenance office and
shop building at the Tacoma dis
trict highway headquarters on .
bid Of so. 37s. 1t was announced
today in Olympia by Highway
Director Lacy ". Murrow.
The building win be erected on
q site at 30. ssth and Warner SITS.
1t WIN house the resident engineer
and clerk and provide . headquar-
tiers for 40 to 90 highway depart
ment maintenance men. 1t also
will provide a central location for
all highway services. The patrol
and testing station already are
established near that location ON
South Tacoma way.
Standard Construction Co, Ia
coma, submitted a bid Of s22. ass
fer erecting the building, and
George Warter, Tacoma, So, e44.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

A mas meeting. to acqusint
the puhlle sath its work In siding
the weunded and refugees Of Great
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
via Langdon. Betty Davis. Mary
Elizabeth Zehnder, Elvs Larson,
the honored guess and hostesses.


DIR. Willard Goss has accepted a
position In the science department
of the state college at Los Cruces,
New Mexico.
Rev. and Mrs. 4. q. Tollefson
and family have returned to their
home on Nj View after a five
weeks vacation at winonah Beach.
MINI They were accompanied
home by Miss Lucille Newman Of
Minneapolis for an extended visit.
Sumner Heights Women's club
will be entertained at the home OF
Mrs. Frank Dinger Thursday for a
one o'clock dessert luncheon. Mrs.
J. II. Rockey will assist Mrs.
Dingsr. This 10 the first meeting
Of the club since the summer va
cation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

Ths bejsweAed blue rIbhsn
asd the cup were presented 10
sutfer - mementes Of his ap-
pearanee ~ the first perform
- IN the fret Hobby Ishhy
rsdls broadcast ever given IN
fereiEn soil. Dave ElmAa
made . special feature a SUIT
ter and his ssif-illumlnatinE
rocks and plans 10 have him
presented later In . New York
broadcast
In his letter 10 city officials.
DR.. harton wrote;
The writer desires to express
grateful thanks for your splendid
cooperation and fine international
gesture In sending Walt Suffer
with his display Of fiuoreseent
rocks. He has attracted . great
deal Of interest in our Hobby
Show with his display and IL be-
mt exceptionally well receivea. A
. matter Of fact, he was given the
signal honor Of being the first per-
former on the first Hobby Lobby
radio program that has ever been
given on foreign coil by Dave
Eiman.
1T was an inviolats rule that
no advertising Of any kind be
allowed in connection with the
Hobby Show. but since I consider
Walt Suffer an institution rather
than . man land what q fine
mani. we are allowing him TO dis
play the fact that his collection
Is being loaned by Tacoma City
Light. His Ia the outstanding at
traction Of this great show and
Mr.. Suffer has been busy telling
his story and that Of Tacoma to
thousands of people every day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

district. said today. II would re-
gard It a. a distinct personal
honor accorded me by the people
Of my legislative district = and ]
should conduct myself a. . legis-
tor in a manner 10 indicate my
appreciation.
Il firmly believe" the Republi-
can candidate said, that the
greatest fundamental danger to
our democracy arises from the
lack Of regard, on the part OF too
many men chosen for places Of
public trust. for common honesty,
simple patriotism and the virtues
OF hard work and open-minded
mental application to public prob
lena"
Voorhees,. who Ia an alumnus Of
Stadium high school and univer-
sity Of Washington. Ia married and
has two children, IL and 10. He
Ia . member Of the editorial staff
Of . Tacoma newspaper
In this campaign. he declared
today, he stands for:
I-Cooperation with the federal
y government for national de-
Tense.
1-Tax limitation, to protect
= homes and industry. as now
exemplified by the 4o-mill limit.
3-sane protection of civil rights
- during the national smer-
gency.
"A pension system to care for
the aged properly. preserve
human dignity and sslfrrespeet,
and that will lead to an annuity
plan for all.
"a reform Of state service TO
~ make II more humane. simple.
seryiceable and economical.
k-opposition to political move
v ments which draw their in
spirauon or instruction from for
sign sources.
liberalization Of . vocational
school system.
o-Eliminstion Of much that Is
v obsolete, wssteful. unneces-
sary and duplieauve in state and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

Britain. VIII be held Friday ct
8 p. m. in Jason Lee auditorium
BY the Pierce county branch.
Hritish-American association.
George Michel, precedent Of the
organisation. win preside ct the
session. Mrs. Arthur Ball, who
has returned to her home in Ta-
coma from British Columbia, viii
describe canada's service to those
overseas. A speaker from ssat-
tie. active in association work.
win appear On the program.
The meeting viii open with .
tableau. staged under direction Of
Frank Mcpherson. Taking part
win be Ray Hagen, Kathleen
Dustan. Bette siegls, Pat Cook.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
British Americans Plan
Mass Meeting Friday Night

DozheI Allie. Edith Crsbsr. Ethsl
Hsnhsm. harjeFie Keever. Helen
Lou FELTON,. Lorna Chapman.
sareen johnson, ATlens kssvsr.
Hzlr- Clark and LARAMIE Adams
Community singing will - e
- Rev. Walter Watkins With :
=alz ~ NJ Geare. Palmer ssd
: haepipe selection ~ Alexander
Mcmillan to fellow.
Sea Scouts viii lead the f7sE
salute. followed by singing Of the
national anthem. Rev. A ".
sidder- win lead devotional SEW
ices.
Americans. along with those q
Birth and allied nationalities.
are rrged to attend the session
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
HERE'S MORE ABOU 7
Lonqshore Strike

the shut-off of steam on the
picketed vessels IL the CLIO long
shoremen attempt TO work cargo.
Morse Is Coming
Meanwhile, Wayne L. Morse.
waterfront arbitrator, arrived
here for . meeting with repre-
sentatives of Waterfront En-
ployers' association and both AFL
and clio lonEshonemen.
Norn said his hearings viii
proceed and Be binding to all
three groups whether represented
or not.
ALL ionsshoremsn have de-
elared they will not attend
horse,s meeting. but will wait
for arrival OF n mediator from the
u, s. cancellation servics Of the
department Of labor.
Leaders Summoned
Harry Bridges. however, was
pfeseht " tcetty IN o~hnit VI MS
clio longshoremen In defense of
employers charges that work
stoppaes was . breach Of the
ooastwiss contract.
President Frank p. Foisis called
local business leaders as witnesses
for the employers. Included were
r. V. Griggs, representing the lum-
Der industry; d. J. Young. doors;
Phil Garland, plywood; w. C.
rheda. flour and grain; Robert
Hyde. Alaska trade: Sam Stocking,
terminal operators; Axsl II, OK
holm. representing IL Northwest
plywood exporters. Their testi-
mony was directed to show effects
Of the strike an Tacoma industry.
t --------
TF x-natsr. raf s,sfra,r ~ all a. NTH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
9th District
Rally Lively
Crowd of 800 ct
Roberts Holl

A crowd estimated ~ spproxi-
dates speak In hehslf Of themselves
and against opponents Wednesday
night at a meeting sponsored by
the Palladium club. Democratic
political organization in the 27th
legislative district n Ray Roberts
hall. eth ave. ana Andersen It.
Highlighf of the syeHing Vas the
campaigns for U. .. senate, con
gress and governor.
Speaking for the s>natorship
were Candidates Frank T. Bell.
Donald b. Miller. Roy hisener and
o. NJ. Pitzen. Tacoma attorney. fer
Mon c. Wallgren-
Miller and hisensr were most
severe In their criticism Of Wall
gren, their opponent
Charge l. Hurled
Miller charged that Wallgrsn
was not in Washington. d. c. last
week as he claimed. tHighlight Of
Miller's address appears in today's
Politiculars and Public Affairs
column.)
Misener asked why Wailgrsn
was not In the nations capital to
vote on the eonseription bill instead
Of campaigning in this state.
Sam crippen, who seeks the con-
gressional nomination. and Paul
Olson. secretary to Congressman
John M. Coffee. threw oral brick
bats.
crippen held that Coffee had
opposed the Dies COMMITTEES inves-
tieation Of un-AmeTican activities
and Olson read letters assertedly
from the members Of the COMMITTEES
urging Coffee's reelection
Jack Belcher, Of the attorney
generals Office. defended attacks
on Gov. Martin. He declared re-
election Of Martin WAS essential
to assure $40 pensions for the
aged
Other Speakers
Other speakers included Earl II.
Colson and Eugene ]. Lord, lieu
tenant governor; c. A. Mckinney,
land commissioner; Guy Melton,
and Fred rhier for Joe Karpaeh,
county commissioner; John Fetch
or for Fred Lambert. and Jess Ros-
enberg for Mrs. Bell Reeves. secrs-
tary Of state.
Candidates in the 9th legislative
district included Mrs. Kathryn Il.
Malstrom, Stuart II. Elicit and
Charles Brown, senate; Edward A.
Lafferty, Albert Meade and I'd
ward L. Pettus, representative.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

II you're not using II, sell 1t with
q Fast Action Times Want AID,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

Orders for mohilizing the ma
tional guard on Sept ls were con-
firmed in q telegram from Secre-
tary Of War Henry !. Stimpson,
received at Camp Murray Thurs
day. The citizen soldiers viii be
given one year Of intensive train
ing,