davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

bred. There had been no whining
and complaining and no tears
Even last night when he had been
almost brutal to her about taking
her share of the nights RESPONSE
bilities, Doris had not answered
back.
Same Opinion
She had accepted as 4 matter Of
fact her share Of the responsibility.
But he could feel sorry for her and
yet not alter his opinion Of her
very much, Steve decided.
After all, she was q selfish,
opinionated girl. But TO call her
that, or even TO think OF her as
that did not help their present
plight.
It's just as well not 10 discuss
IT," he said. Il guess maybe all
Of US are at fault, even your
father. He could have shut down
on this expedition. you know--and
30 could !. for that matter"
why didn't your" Doris asked.
her voice trembling.
Il guess because I was 30 angry
at you. ! think never before have
/ known a woman To act like such
an utter fool. might have known
something like this would happen.
But you needn't take the full
responsibility, plenty Of II IN mine
and / accept It. However there's
no use crying over split milk. The
question Is. what are We going To
do now? How are We going to get
out of our troubles?"
Don't you think there might be
a rescue plane ?"
Might yes Steve admitted.
scanning the sky now growing
brighter with the mounting sun.
Yes, / haven't any doubt there
will be rescue planes. particularly
II this fair weather holds.
But we were off our course. We
had no time 10 give them any
warning. No. don't look for much
help from the skies"
Almost Cheerful
81 think well find help our
selves" Steve said grayely. TO
begin with we've got 10 get Marx
TO a doctor.
We don't know how bad his
injury IL, but one thing IL certain.
exposure like this Isn't going TO
make II any better. I've got TO
find help for Us today.
Then sleep a little more" Doris
urged, even an hours rest VIII
help"
Steve was asleep almost before
Doris had finished the remark
But the girl did not 20 back 10
sleep again She brought fresh
water from the lake and washed
her face and hands. Then sne used
the comb she carried always In the
pocket of her blouse.
She combed her thick, red, VI
brsnt hair carefully. II was
matted and stringy, filled with
sticks and sand. Doris longed for
a brush and a bit Of face powder.
Marx opened his eyes. He
watched Doris for an instant. Then
be said, Well. good morning." al
most cheerfulIy.
(To BE Cenfinned)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

x, .sss:-, .s.,.. = ,. 3 =. 49,. 3
. N. eervtcee. Il .. n end 1l1 2.
n. sermons .nadns,ns fnvsssm>ass-
nj. eng n sssss ss.'ss sss4 =
and sosesi srssss. 10 yssss
people, ' ,. N. esvmon. "unssssAAA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
METHODIST

Asbary--S10i 70. Ps1sss Sound ave
Rev. 4 a Anderson, pastor. Sunday
schoi. s:t1 .. IN. Services, ~ q. "a.
ana Tao D. N. Lssst1e. go ,. m
What Think re d chFlst7Y
bethany--bo e7tn and Park sys.
Rev Ernest Barber. pastor sunday
school. 40 q ns-. services. 1913 ..
~ and 7 80 D m. league and forum.
go , m B<Fnlons. "biE. l Perceive
Tnou Art . Prophet and "Knosl1s
God
AZ hool, 10 a M Services. IL . "a.
ana 100 D. n. 5<rmons: And
when He Shall Cone. he Wal Re-
prove the World Of Sin ana % Right
sou8Dshs and Of Judsmsnt' and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

ca. s'' n:.sa p I'm sa ssss - ..s ~
piss .. m. eerviesa II .. n. and
1.so p N, Prayer. J ,. n. opeeial
scandinavian services. 3 y. ~, Anna
Dahiin. Norwegian svan6~1tee - ~
sevvicss. interpreted mnsnine 80
evsninG.
s.ssss Lishs n.sss = 600 -.
sunday nis ssssoei. 70 : =. sss,isss' i
= m, and T;<A p, n
Tsbernacle $40. isth ana q -.
rev Harry. =. ntefi. pAster. SUNDAY
school, e;<e . m. serstcea II .. -.
and J1o 3. m.
Fuii oospeI Mlsssen -s7oe Portland
ave. Sunday school. 2 .. ~. esfv-
ices. Tao p. M.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
tArrfn pAy sAlxrs

Lincoin WsT1---esd ana Past Az.
bishop Jamss ~ PIKE. pastor sun.
my ny fs so .. - m spsss sas jsmss II
Piks ana Mary Roberta brown.
Tacoma Central wssd--No L and
Steele sta sunday srhooi, 1880 =.
m. Priesthood meeting. pii8 . m.
Relief society conference speakera.
Ciarlne Reeves and STAKE Visitor. oDe
nsmssniss6 rsassh u sssss chssss
--312i last ! o., SUNDAY sehosi. 10
3. m. Services. II .. N.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
NpEsfxpssr

Independent nisis Chursh = plvs-
sss :' saS /. p. s:s ny I
school e'<t .. m. services. II = n.
ana . ., m. prayer ~ .. N.
meeting Of young sruupe, 1sit ., N.
Sermons: .aattkfactinn for fhe pss-
satixfied" and God Tells us Every
jew on Earth VIII - Changed ~
/ courernious
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
aALSATloN 1nMY

Raj Williams. espssls sunday ss1soi
$50 . Y. ssrsises. u r. ana g
= o. N. Y.p l.. . D. n. wsi1ssse
s<ryies for NJ. ana hfs. LORD 81
Spokane.
tsfps No x--ifis %. f1tn a NJ.
ana Hrs q. Flsfsen. ssDtsinsl Baia~
DAY sehooI. ets .. m Services. II
a n. sna J 80 D. 70, Afs<fsosa srs-
ias. $50. M ana Mrs. g. etse-
ssFon. Scandinavian languages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
syInITrAlIsr cssuscnEs

Eternal 1fsfh spifff osifsf fhsfeh
~ ~, Ass,s sis'.s., s''a 80 sress 1870. -
Open forum. . D. M ainn<f. eis.
eifflss. D. m.s seffn0D, 100, n&f-
mon, -epoox& sn1 ngs>oxi<<n~. heal
iDT. H<s. Martin Z. fss<. su<<s
spesksT.
Fifsf Eternal life splfif ssiisf--cs-
lumblA bail, eth ard Taeeus ave.
Rev heiiis Nsfosn. pastor. services.
op<n fezum o. n. nss<&Ase eiseis,
D, a. lecture, lao D n ~Hy what
Assns Can sDiFitstsilsm - Advanced
B<st7~ Rev. Webster. sp<1kss.
RI. a. huDt csilysfins Ieesgf<.
hislnz s1n npIfifasitst Ch0f<h--
5os FsHcstt are Services mesH&9s
eifeis 7 .. "a. isetpts, .. ~. 9. e.
Randolph guest ky<4ksf
Spiritual ChFisfisu = TT Fs1c<zt
s~s SERVICES. open forufn. D. m
rHeies . 20 >. M hesiinz s<ftie@, 7
.. N. Lecture. 100 ,. IA, messages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

AIlen chsp<i, 4 ~ E>-l<oe g
YakirnA. Rev, A o Amos. pastor
sunday school. ssss = a. stTsiess
~ .. m.
Church Of oea--seth ana Birmins.
hsa. hey. r. r Hsst. pastor. san.
daF school. els a M Services. 1914:
=. 20. Youne Fsopie. as ,. a
s<rmon. when Il tho Hsslity1- :,
sta REV. George Bostfon. pastor
sunday school ss48 m. services
II q n ana TAO O'Clock. Sermons
a kew Testament Church and
spiritual Power"
church Of COD in chfisf-2eli 50
n a. Rev. Hy Rogers, pastor. eua-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE

TabernacIe--so. 9Th and NJ sts. Rev.
Dwight II. Ferguson. pastor. sunday
school: s:4b Q. m: services. a. m,
prayer o and $40 y, m. Youth Cru
SADIE. $40 p. m. Sermon. Preach
the Word" ana evanselistic service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

Us s
kfNE
Z air.
DEN-
Id the
he as
lJured
pilot.
Doris
l but
FATHER
nately
-hour
sleep
upon
could
peer
night
out
ream
I'd to
ut of
slept
xuri-
nkets
e lay
wing.
arce-
/ not
have
Er, If
and
CURE
n ID
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-28
Nazis Sink
 Liner Empress Of Britain

UNDATED, Oct. 26 (P) - The .empo of the Nazi aerial warfare speeded up with the reported sinking of the 42,OOO ton Empress of Britain as the world await ad the outcome of the German Italian-French diplomatic nego- t.aticns 10 determine Frances new status in Europe.
 London underwent alarms five times between daybreak and ear ly afternoon after a night-long hammering in which mors homes and buildings were smashed. There were numerous casualties. Axis planes also attacked eastern Scotland and the naval bases at Rosyth, Liverpool and Walls and the Midland industrial cities.
 Informed German sources said planes attacked the giant liner on which King George and Queen Elizabeth returned home after their United States visit a year ago and which was later used in troop transport service and left her in sinking condi- ton north of Ireland after the crew got away in boats. The Brit ish admiralty declined to com ment.
 The RAF taking advantage of the clearest weather oyer the channel since ths start of the war attacked a Nazi convoy in the channel and watchers believ ed that one vessel was hit. Bou- logne is still ablaze from the British night bombing.
 The Mediterranean situation was highlighted by reports of It ally suspending air service to Greece ten days hence. The move was interpreted as indicative of of an imminent showdown be- tween Greece and the axis pow CTS.
 Vice premier Laval returned to Vichy after confarring with It. allan, German and Spanish lead CTS and is due to attend cab met meeting at which Marshal Petain, chief of state, is to re- port on his conversations with Hitler.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-28
Text of Lewis Radio Address Last Friday

NEW YORK. Oct. 25 CH) - The National Committee of Dem ocrats for Willkie announced it paid $45,OOO for Friday nights radio speech by John l.. Lewis.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 CPD- Lewis enumerated the list of req sons for his opposition to the re election of Roosevelt. H. said RooseVelt's motivation and ob- jective is war Quoting from the speech Lewis made in Jan uary saying coalition has been formed b-tWeen labor and the administration and that "politic- al coalition presupposed a pre- election good faith between the coalition interests and added the Democratic party and it's leadership have not preserved that faith He said it had never been refuted and that there is no spokesman in the Democratic Party or in the Roosevelt admin istration intellectually capable of this task"
 Indicating that the administra ton is failing to solve the un- employment problem he said it lis trying to create prosperity by making guns and lethal Wea- pons." There are he said more than nine million men and Wo- men Americans still unemploy- ed and the national defense pro gram will still leave five million out of work. He questioned where the country would ssll it's goods when the nation has re- turned to peaceful pursuits and asked what is being done by the present administration 'to safe guard our population from such an impending economic 'disas- ter"
 Turning to Willkie he said He is a gallant American who has opened his heart to the Ameri- can people. He is not an aristo- crat. He has the common touch. He was born in the briar and not to the purple. He has worked with his hands. He has known the bangs of hunger. He has giv en his guarantee to the American people if elected he will not send the sons of American mothers and fathers to fight in foreign wars"
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-28
.SS Z Alaska Hits Reef 96 Miles
 South Ketchikan

KETCHIKAN, Oct. 27 (P) = The steamerNorth Coast rescued 279 passengers from Rocky Beach in Arthur Passage, 96 miles south of Ketchikan after the steamer Alaska struck a reef at full speed shortly after midnight. The pas sengers were lifeboated to the beach immediately after the ship struck. The North Coast arrived for the rescue at dawn.
 Alaska Captain O. C. Anderson plus about 100 of the crewmen remained. aboard. The captain said the ship was listing badly and leaking. The Cutter Cyane and salvage vessel are enroute to the wreck site and are expect 2d to attempt to free the Alaska at high tide.
 None of the passengers or crew were reported seriously hurt The North Coast headed for Prince Rupert and is expected to arrive tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-28
Greece Declares War On Italy Following Three-Hour Ultimatum
 British Fleet Reported On Way

soldiers into battle against the 100000 Italian troops along the Greek-Albanian frontier
 The ultimatum expired at 6 a. m. and an hour later Athens had it's first air raid alarm when Corinth and Tatoi airdromes, 12 miles from Athens were bombed by Italian warplanes. Three way $ attacked the port city of Pat ras and four were killed and IT wounded.
 Great Britain which pledged aid to Greece in the event of an attack was reported rushing the assistance of h-r powerful Med iterranean fleet. It is believed a major sea battle between the British and Italian fleets is i'm minent.
 F=ars were widespread that the Italian invasion would pre- cipitate a general confagration in southeast Europe. In Belgrade political circles heard unconfirm ed reports that Turkey had de- clared war on Italy but this was discounted in oth-r quarters as premature.
 Yugoslavia Premier Cvetkovic called an emergency cabinet meeting shortly before II am. as Yugoslav troops in full war equipment march,d d in the streets of Belgrade toward the railroad station. Official statements how ever asserted that Yugoslavia will remain neutral.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-28
dian
 Des trOye Sunk, Collision

OTTAWA Mordey lPl - The Canadian destroyer Magaree was sunk with 40 officers and men presumably lost when she collid- ed with a large merchant ship October 9 in the North Allan tic while both vessels were trav- cling without lights in submar- inc zone. Thirty one men were believed saved. The Command ing officer. Commander Joseph w. Roy of Ottawa was among those missing.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-28
ATHENS. Monday. lR1 =

ATHENS, Monday, (P1 - Re jecting the Italian ultimatum call ing for the surrender by Greece of a part of her territory, die tator-Pr-m mier John Metaxas de- clared the moment has arrived for Greece to fight for her inde- pendence and honor" Immediate ly after the decr:e for general mobilization was signed.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-28

Richardson Highway freight tolls discrimination which retards the development of Interior Alaska, should be abolished. The Grand jury considered the recent in cident where truckers disarmed deputy marshal at Big Delta and refused to pay tolls but they did not return any indictments of fe.ony or misdsmeanor.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-28
Liner Empress Of Britain Sunk By Naz Bon1bers
Slight Earth quake Is Felt Is Seattle

SEATTLE, Oct. 27 (P) - A slight earthquake of less than a minute in duration was reported felt in several sections of Seattle at 2:30 pm. No damage was re- portzd. Amateur observers re- ported faint shocks as far south as Tacoma and north as far as Bellingham.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-28
Mexico Lifts
 Embargo on Japan

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 27, fP)- Highly placed government diplo matic officials reported tonight that the President Cardenas ad- ministration had decided. to lift the short-lived unofficial embar- go on exports destined for Japan because th.- ban threatened to up set the nations economy at this time.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-28
British Pound
 Italians in Egypt

CAIRO, Oct. 26 G4) A Brit ish communique said British war ships joining forces with the RAF struck new destructive blows at Italian offensive prepar ations along the Egyptian sea- coast. Marshal Graziani's concen trations near Sidi Barrano, 24O miles from Alexandria was shell ed and bombed heavily.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-28

ROME, Oct. .26 (H) = A radio broadcast tonight reported a clash between Gr:eks and Al banians in Albania between Kor iza and Porto Edda Six Greek soldiers were reported captured, two Albanians killed and three wounded.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-28
'TEfSNN IS TO DRAW FIRST DRAFT NJ MEIER

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26-- Draft Director Dr. Clarence Dykstra aid the first number in tha draft ottery will be drawn by Secre- ary of War Henry StiacSOn at the Presidents request. Recently 1t YVES announced the President would draw the first number at noon on October 29.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-28
CANADIANS IN ENGLAND

LONDON, Oct. B = A contin gent of artillerymen from New foundland arrived at a western British port. They were welcom- ed by the Newfoundland Trade Commissioner in London D. J. Davis.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-28

UNDATED, Oct. 28 (P)- Tiny Greec- declared war on Italy un- der provocation of three-hour ultimatum. King George II threw the nations estimated 100000
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-28

BELGRADE, Yukoslavia, Mon day, (P)-Greek minister Rosetti announced that Italy and Greece were in "a state of war; early today.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-28
Makes Report In Highway Case

FAIRBANKS, Oct. 26 = The report of a federal grand jury sitting here today recommended that the proper government offic- ials be informed of the existing
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-28
PRESIDENT WILL MAKE POLITICAL SPEECH OCT. 30

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26 - The White House announced that President Roosevelt will make a political speech October 30, from 7.23 to g pm, Pacific Standard Time.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-28

ROME, Oct. 26 (A)-An official communique said "an armed band of Greeks this morning at tacked Italian outposts in the vicinity of Kohiza with rifle shots and hand gernades"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24

Tne =. y. e A. eampntun =
ralss ~. - ~ Ian. - was sunltss
wsy Tuesday. fellewtaw ~ Nh.
aFs dinner held h@aHy evp41nu
a me tlssei Winfhrep.
Al he fIrst repage hsnpnpuU
Tuesday. = total II sto.ne1 wns -
nannced - rtsd9ed }. Q. nsch.
mana dlvi~tsm hss n1reedy entniHe1
" pr cent Il IL espplA
n IN ahneNes q nnm n>noh~
inx. N. y. J. whltasv~ enlle1 =
dtvissan manax~ss fer r<pursz
Monday evsnsnG. xAetr eueeon
arr - foiluwns
ptvssica ~. e nernman,
manager. st.nop. aistulpa ~
Prank worien. r. oi.sfe. dtvts-
Ian T. Fred slenrsekssu. oi.e7o.
division n IncA Nlshl. ct.e1o:
divissau MIR ~. 4. Niesham.
mer. si.peo: asvtnlaa p~~uavs cns-
psnssr. sf.pso. dlvsssaa : Mr. +
A. nwsyss. s2.ioo; prsslmtNerJ
gifts. Harry 1. Bruwn. tiA1pA
oshsr ~psshsss were kev. Cyrus
4. Aib~rtson. Harry l. nsuwn.
president and e. ]. elaw. general
secretary. Ned nyphsr's eScheetfu
played and flsrh vprd md eearue
u The singing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24
CAPT. LEPENSKE
CLUBS SPEAKER

Facts about modern air trans
portation from the viewpoint both
Of transport pilot and stewardess
were given members of the Taco
ma kiwanis club Tuesday noon.
At their luncheon at the Hotel
Winthrop.
A former Tacoman, Capt. Ed
ward A. LePenske, told about his
work in flying United Air Lines
Mainliners between the Pacific
Northwest and California, with
special emphasis on the so-called
highways of the air" which pilots
follow from point to point along
their routes. Charts and a sound
device were used by LePenske in
describing operation of the direc-
tional radio beam whose signals
provide a steady dash" as long
as pilots are on course but which
change to a series of dash dots"
or dots dashes' If they veer to
either side of the airway.
Ethelwynne Mathews, Oakland,
Calf. one of the 165 stewardesses
employed by United Air Lines on
its Pacific Coast and coast-to-
coast routes also on the program
told about her work in serving
full-course meals aloft, caring for
children, answering questions.
pointing out sights of interest and
otherwise acting as hostess to air
passengers.
LePenske, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. j. LePenske of 3014 North
Puget Sound ave, attended Lin
coin and Stadium high schools and
the College of Puget Sound before
taking up his air career.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24
I1SH&435EX
Japanese Freiehter Columbia Maru
and Matson Freighter Makiki Loading

Outbound cargo bookings. a.
reported Tuesday by Tacoma ship
pers and operators. formed a pleas
ing picture as the month ap-
proaches its close.
Two overnight arrivals brought
the roster Of ships In the harbor
Tuesday to seven.
OF those here. two were lifting
heavy cargoes. The Japanese
freighter Columbia Maru will de-
part with virtually full load.
principally pulp and some scrap
metal; the Matson freighter Ma
kiki arrived Monday night with
1000 cases Of pineapples and 1900
cases Of empty beer bottles, and
abe viii sail Wednesday p. m. with
5000 tons of general cargo and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24

The ra1ah's face previously had
heen Redeemed when one ~ his
three daughters married Harry
Roy. 4 British isxs hand leader.
and another married Bob Ragory.
British wrestler.
The only white ratah in the
world. ruler Of so. 900 people In an
area Of 10000 square msles. fired
his nephew by > royal decree.
which said.
III appears 10 ~ that our
nephew 10 not yet fitted for the
exercise Of the responsibilities az
this high office.
The decree deprived Anthony
Brooke Of all authority and powers.
which had previously hecn vested
In him when he became crown
prince In March. last year.
Anthony left kuehing early this
month. TO take up war work IN
England.
Last November Anthony mar
ricd Miss kathleea Husiden. an
English girl. ~ RAngeen.
Burma
Anthony Ia 81. He Is = son of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24
JURORS VISIT
Crash Scene
SIS, 900 Suit Against
Hugh Wallace Ii
L. Continued

Trial Of q $4,000 personal IN
jury suit. brought BY Ms. Violet
Macarthur against Hugh c. Wal
lace II. ls.year-oid scion Of =
prominent Tacoma and Darien.
Conn. family. entered its second
day In federal district court Tues
day.
shortly before noon the jury.
accompanied BY Judge Lloyd l.
Black. attorneys for both sides
and the defendant. was taken to
the scene Of the accident on the
Pacific highway about five miles
south OF Tacoma. which occurred
in lass and resulted In the death
Of the plaintiffs husband.
The plaintiffs attorneys con-
cluded their case soon after the
trial reopened Tuesday morning.
following testimony Of Lawrence
Harris. driver of the car In which
Macarthur was passenger. Sgt.
Cliff Tolson of the highway patrol.
and Mrs. Macarthur.
Harris asserted that young Val
lace In passing him in his auto
mobile forced him to swing his
machine into the path Of car
travelling in the opposite direction.
folsom said he did not see the
collision. but arrived few min
utes later to take Macarthur to a
hospital.
Testimony of young Wallace
had just begun when the entire
court adjourned to visit the scene
OF the mishap. Wallace told the
jury he had halted his machine
when he heard the crash of the
collision and then had hurried on
to call an ambulance
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24
JAPAN IS ALSO
IRED 1T EMPIRE

lcnntInned From Page onei
take nnfortnnass developments m.
rs IT, British government d<alr
with Il ss&er~<sb."
"A suggestion tAst ne british
> refrain from Interfering win
two Japanese se.e<l. dsss ~ fcko.
hama tomorruw ard THURSDAY.
IA tA<ratsh Il string police
GUARDS 10 she British embassy
ARA after = deputssinn ~ TIE
nitrN-nationAls.t TckhotNi party
demanded that the british surr<n-
der ths Germans ard aroaoaiup
fer IN alleged sffrort 10 Jaran
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24

Bertram Brooke The raahas
brother. Heftfsm Brooke i TECH
ntcally the heir. and he h<srs TIE
title Tuna Aada az heir rrexumr-
tive. However. he - 81 and ~
son VAS being Krsomvd for tire
rsjah toh.
lie sss given his title a - i.h
huda. - be could administer THE
affairs Of sarawsk during the
raJAhis absence. Last sertemh~r
T. Stirring Boyd. cAsss justice II
the sarawak supreme court. and
three high evil officials resigned.
u ~Aa reperted ts~y I'D -
because they ai~sxre~a with
the appointment u Anshsay -
erewn prince.
The present rsjah IL ne third
The first. his grandfather. wvns 10
Rornen. fought for the Sultan a
sarawak and was made rAtah
ms territory 1T firxs wss 1000
square miles. hut aecretlons havs
made n $1,000 mica Though II
IL a British rroiectorate. sever
eighty remains in the Brooke
family.