davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Service Orders
NAVY,
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.

Haines, Capt; Preston B.: from Indianhead.
Kirfpatriek. Mp &c comdT Robert seria D., from At
Updegran Comdr William n. from Cruiser
Scouting Squadron to Hawaii.
Arison, 1t. Comdr. Rae E.. from U. 8. s.
Briggs, 1t. Comdr. Josephus A.. from New
port to U; s s. Greene.
sefridse to U; s. s. Gregory.
instead Of Minneapolis.
Goldthwaite, 1t: comdr; Robert. to Pensa-
instead Of New York.
Block 1t. Everett NJ. to Patrol Wing 8
cavenagh, 1t, Robert W.. from Washington
to U. S. s. Brooklyn.
Elliott, 1t. Thompson P, from U. 8. g.
Hazen 1t. Joseph T., from U. 8. g. Fan
ming to DESTROYER Squadron s.
Hose, 1t. James H.. from U. 8. s. Penn
Mccauley. It. CLAYTON G. to Pensacola in
stead OF Patrol Squadron 81.
MeE.rlsne !, L. 4 ROPER. N from u s. s.
Squadron IA to Patrol Squadron Is.
Smith, 1t. Richard W., to U. 8. S. SELF
wheland. 1t. Karl R.. from washington
to U. S. S. Chewink
Ssnsaeola It to j. MslsS,m c. from
Moore. 1t. q. 81 Theophlus H., from PEN
sacola to u, g. S. Saratosa.
Norman, Ii. D,-sl Godfrey p, from Pen
sacola TO U. s. s. Ranger.
Ottinaer, 1t. q. g George NJ, from PEN
sacola to U. s. 9. Ranger
ouirk, 1t. o.: g. Philip. D., from New
London to U. s. s. S-29
Rowe. 1t. q. g. Henry A. from PEN
sacola to U. 8. s. Saratoga.
Shelby, 1t. q. g. Edward E.. from U. g. 8.
Ria to U. S. s. R-l5.
shrider. 1t. O. g. Harold D., from Pen
sacola TO U. s. S. Saratoga
Leydon. Ensign John X, from U. 8. 8.
Honolulu to Pensacola
Thompson, Ensign MacDon aid. from PEN
sacola to U. S. s. Saratoga.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Colvin, 1t. Victor G.. from u S. s. Enter
prise 10 Philadelphia.
Phillips, 1t. q. - Francis L.. to Mare
Island instead OF Portsmouth. Va.
Stahr. 1t q. a. Aubrey c., from Mare
Island to Base Force.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Retail Advertising Holds
Al Steady Pace
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CpGCIdl DlSpdtCU 10 Inc StdI.
CHICAGO, July 24-Retail news
paper advertising volume, an impor-
tant indication Of the state of re-
tail trade, continues to hold steady,
according to report released today
by Advertising Age, national adver-
tising newspaper, which covers re-
tail advertising volume for the week
ended July 13 in 81 major cities.
Total retail advertising volume in
the newspapers of the 81 reporting
cities was 15,378,129 lines, the pubL-
cation says, decrease of about
100000 sixth of per cent
from the 15,467 ,482 lines carried
by the same newspapers during the
corresponding week of 1899.
For the 28-week period since the
beginning of the year, however, re-
tail newspaper advertising continues
ahead of last year by a margin of
Is per cent. During the 1910 Pc
riod total volume in the 81 meas
ured cities was 500 1898, ,583 lines, an
increase of almost 5000 900 over the
corresponding 1899 total of 521 $780,
382 lines.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
| Bond Sale Lifts
Federal Debt
further
BY the Associated Press.

The Federal debt took an over
night leap of $652,078,374 today to
a record of $43,712, ,95l ,948.
The jump was due to the sale of
bonds by the Treasury to replenish
its cash working balance, which had
been depleted by deficit spending of
recent months.
The new borrowing brought the
debt within the shadow Of the $45,-
900 900, 900 figure which was its legal
limit up to few weeks ago. The
limit was raised to $40 900 900 900 in
connection with the national de-
fense program.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
New Records Forecast
In U. S. Bond Holdings
By the Associated Press

oS hoSoS1dlc0 ACoS'
NEW YORK, July 24.-Bank
holdings of United States Treasury
obligations are expected to increase
to record levels under the large
scale Government financing i'm
piled in the defense program.
Latest figures show member banks
of the Federal Reserve System in
101 cities carrying about $1l,650,-
100000 in United States Govern
ment and Government guaranteed
securities, an increase of nearly ST.
600 600 900 over the total year ago.
With a huge store of idle credit
awaiting employment, the banks ap-
parently are set to take large hand
in financing the multi billion dollar
defense expenditures already auth
orized or proposed to Congress.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
B. F. Goodrich Shows
Net Of $1,362,@1
For First Half
TotoI Is Well Behind
S3,122,728 in Same
Period Last Yeur

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 24.-The 3. F.
Goodrich Co. reported today for six
months ended June 80 net profit of
$l,362, SOL, equal to 26 cents share
on the common stock, compared
with $3,122,728 in the like period
of 1899, which included non-recur-
ring profits of $415,188.
Lambert Co.
The Lambert Co.. pharmaceutical
manufacturers, reported for six
months to June 80 net profit of
$3.50 ,672, equal to 70 cents a share
on the capital stock, compared with
S652.657, or 81 cents in the same
1899 period.
American Chicle.
American Chicle Co. reported six
months profit up to June 80 of
ST ,899, ,544, equal to $4.36 a share on
the capital stock, compared with
81 1888 ,391, or $4.3l a share in the
comparable 1899 period.
Life Savers Corp.
Life Savers Corp. had net profit
in the first half of s499, 100, equal
to SLAP share, compared with
$493 $50, or $1.4l. in the like period
last year. The latest report does
not include an exchange loss of
$38,74l, or II cents a share, as a
result of revaluing assets of Cana
dian subsidiaries.
Schenley Distillers.
Schenley Distillers Corp. reported
for the six months ended June 30
consolidated net income of $2,283,-
926, equal to $144 a share on COM
mon stock. This compared with
81 l,460, ,052, or 70 cents share for
the like period last year. The state
ment reflected the companys acqui-
sition of Old Tyne Distillers Corp.
as Of May %, 1910.
The company reported that earn
ings in the June quarter amounted
to 65 cents common share, against
13 cents in the 1910 second quarter.
Remington Rand.
Remington Rand, Inc. reports for
six months to June 80 net profit of
$l,765 1893, equal after preferred dlvi-
dend requirements to IS cents a
share on the common stock. This
compared with s473,260. or cents
common share, in the like six
months period last year.
In the June quarter profit was
$565 ,240, equal to % cents a share,
against $150,332, or a deficit of
cents a common share, in the COM
parable 1889 quarter.
Domestic sales in the June quar-
ter were % per cent ahead of the
period last year, the company said.
Peoples Gas Light.
Peoples Gas Light g. Coke Co.
reported consolidated net income
for the quarter ended June 80 of
S954,084 equal to $145 a share, as
compared with s518.895, or 70 cents
a share, for the same period a year
ago.
Net income for the first half of
the year totaled s2417,929, or $3.50
a share, as compared with ST ,52s ,252,
or $233 a share, for the same period
a year ago.
Plymouth Oil Co.
Plymouth Oil Co. reported for six
months ended June 80 net profit of
S998,8l9, equal to 81 cents a share on
the capital stock, compared with
$l,l72, ,704, or s1.15 a share, in the
first half of 1899.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Metal Market

NEW YORK July "a l4.-copper un-
settled: electrolytic spot. Connecticut Valley,
Tin steady: spot and nearby. 81 .37h; for
ward, 50: so. Lead steady: spot. New York,
5.00:5.O5; East st.. Louis. 4.S5 Zinc
6:25. Quicksilver. l96. .OO-1 90. 90. Pig iron.
aluminium. antimony. platinum. Chinese
wolframite and domestic scheelite un-
CHANGED.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Equity Corp. Reports
Decrease in Assets
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 24.-The
Equity Corp, an investing concern,
reported assets as of June 80 were
equal to 5000 share on the pre-
ferred stock, compared with assets
equal to $45.07 a share on June 80,
1899.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
wellington Fund

Quotations furnished by National AS
sociation of Securities Dealers, Inc which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
tranSactions or firm hids or offers. but
Snouid indicate approximate prices and
uniess otnerwlse indicated, are as quoted
by the sponsors or issuers.
Asterisk indicates. mot quoted by
sponsors or issuers''
Evening star., 1940-07-24
London Bur Silver

22ssd. OF H.. !Eauivalens 1855 eisuts eents'
based on the dollar at S4.O3.] Har soid
loes' unchanzed. Equivalent S33S5.]
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Washington Exchange

SALES-AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction 1st 5s-$1 900 at
lO2, $1,000 to 1915.
Evening star., 1940-07-24

'Ex dividend.
fPlus extras. d o0c paid June To-. 1870
2te extra gS14.00 extra paid Decem-
ber %. 1899 k zoe extra, m 81 so ex-
ira. . SOC paid September 20. 1888.
S S. 90 paid in 1889. t 25c paid July Il,
1910. vSlOO extra paid January 1910
$500 extra.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. July ~ tPj-National As
socatio Securities Dealers, Inc:
CLOSING quotations)
Evening star., 1940-07-24
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY,
MTCrEI.I ANEnU
STOCKS

Col Country c 1st 44s 1857 103
Ter RI a. w Cp lst 4las l94S 400
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Federal Lund Bunks

NEW YORK, July "a dR.-Tederal Land
Bank Bonds:
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Plymouth Oil Co.

Plymouth Oil Co. reported for six
months ended June 80 net profit of
S998,8l9, equal to 81 cents a share on
the capital stock, compared with
$1,l72, ,7o4, or s1.15 share, in the
first half of 1899.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
SHELLS NEWEST
GASOLINE HERE

with motorists becoming In
cressingly aroused against the
cost OF driving In traffic. Shell
today announces development OF
two new motor fuels which are
said TO be q startling advance
over gasolines A. known up TO
the present time.
One Of these new fuels Ia the new
SUPERSEDED and has improved anti
knock value, smooth accelerating
power and greater economy. Des-
plte It's extra margin OF perfcr-
nance. the new super-shell will
sell at the same price a. "regn-
lar gasolines. The secret of its
superior quality Ia credited to an
improved balancing proeess
whereby every desirable factor IL
present in just the right proper
ton, carefully balanced TO make a
perfect fuel
The other new fuel IL Shell
Premium. II contains slkylate. .
petroleum product which chemists
have called the most startling de-
yelopment In the refining indus
try In recent years. Aikylate. q
petroleum derivative. improves
combustion and anti.knock value
The new Shell Premium has TIM
highest power output Of any auto
mobile fuel ever made by Shell
IL will sell at the usual price foi
premium gasolines.
These two new fuels. now on
sale by all Shell dealers. definitely
will help TO cut the cost OF driving
In traffic." II was said today by
Shells local manager. M. X. Lskin.
In addition. Shell dealers this
year viii continue to sign up new
members for the 'share-the- Road
club which Ii working TO cut down
the amount OF stop-snd-go. All
motorists are invited TO Join this
club free OF charge and the hand
som club emblem will be installed
by Shell dealers on their cars with
out charge"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
REDS ATTACK
GARNER, DIES

MoSCow-The Soviet press. In
a broad attack on the allied powers
and the United states Monday.
charged American capitalists were
awaiting a convenient moment
TO get into the European war. and
denounced Vice President John ~
Garner and Rep. Martin Dies Of
Texas.
The communist newspaper Prav-
ia sharply attacked the Dies CON-
raittee Investigating un-Amsricsn
activities and said sts ehsirmans
ambition was to outlaw the Conn.,
munlst party In the United States
and suppress the labor movement
with the help Of tho notorious. re-
dictionary die-hsrd Vice President
Garner"
without directly mentioning the
committee investigation. Prsvds
said.
Dies II applying all Of his sur
plus energy against labor and the
trade unions and the Communist
party. The committee has become
a sinking sewer IN which thu re-
dictionaries try 10 dreneh the work
era organizations.
In quest Of sensations. Dies
summoned the old BLACKBOARD,
kerensky. and the die-hard pen
bandit, Mark Sullivan The
committee 10 preparing public
opinion for the outiawing Of the
Communist party and the destrue-
ton OF the unions.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
TqvO Neav Colonies to Be
Established in Alaska

WASHINGTON.-In spite OF the
fact that the government stands to
lose S2.500.00 on the Matanuska
Valley experiment in Alaska, plans
are afoot in Washington to set up
two additional resettlement colo
MES there.
The new colonies will benefit
from the experience and troubles
of the famous Matanuska co-ope-
rative through two significant
changes in the governments policy.
They will be straight CONNER
cial ventures without any Of Ma
tanuska's depression time features,
and persons admitted will not be
relief clients but will be farmers
on a straight sink-or-swim basis.
The government made plenty Of
mistakes in Matanuska. II oper-
ated on too large a scale. II took
to Alaska a number of people who
simply couldn't make a go Of
farming.
1t gave the colony a rigid organ
ization which froze out some
thrifty, energetic members. 1t has
put much more money into the
colony than 1t will ever get back.
But the worst Of the colony's
troubles are over and 1t will prob
ably go ahead now and be sue
cess-or, at least, be permanent.
Government Store
Matanuska is almost on It's
own, now.
In December the Alaska Rural
Rehabilitation Corporation turned
over to the colony cooperative a
general store with $4,000 worth
Of stock, and various facilities-a
cannery, a creamery, an abattoir,
a hatchery and 80 on-with a book
value OF $500 900. Direction of the
colony still resides largely with a
general manager named by the
corporation.
The coop thus starts life with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
BRITISH REMOVE
BAN ON NEGROES

IoNuoN--A Jsmaiea n>rro has
h~sn admitted = An effse<fs trAIn-
ing camp bresklnx ~ n<itieA
.rmys scinr pan, u wss dz>rla~ed
to-day.
Arsnd>s Needy. -. - ~ ~.
Iisrczd Needy. press<t<at a IL
League - ccicrsd rsept>a. = tram.
ing fee = semminescn - r>~@slt
e ~ fathers appeal = ne msnis.
s<r ~ sr,nnies nsieoIm Mac.
nunxId.
Moe<zv sezA ~ - kas he<u
studying medicine - I.endnn uni-
v~Tssss and that wh<a ~ar hfoke
eat. eoteFsd STUDENTS sxr<~~nsd :
desire - pin IT, army Msefy
sid ksepeeStd assured hin nat
government psli<y voas1 - u
sheltsh IN esicr h~n a ncms en1
oversees sns prcnIs>s1 - Instruct
territorial governors to sire pref.
srsnes u nsticnsls ~ eolpalse
over Europeans n official spppsnss
msnts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
''SOYP' = ORDER
ENJOYS TRIP
.Tacomans Make 21st
Annual Mid-Winter
Pilgrimage

Tacoma members Of the "SOYP'
order, including a new ''papoose, "
were back at their businesses and
professions Tuesday after COM
pleting the orders 2ist annual
mid-winter pilgrimage TO Rainier
National park. The party. this
year formed Of IS Seattle and
Tacoma men. spent four days, end
ing Lincoln's birthday. in hikes
through the SHOWS OF the noun
tain playground.
The new Tacoma 'papoose" was
Attorney Byron Scott, who, with
+. Barlow Fife jr., of Seattle.
made his first trip in with the
Socks Outside Your Pants" gang.
Other Tacomans in the party
were Audsley NJ. Fraser, Curtiss
L. Hill and DR.. Horace J. Whit
acre. Chief soyp David Whit
comb Of Seattle. who with the late
T. II. Martin of Tacoma first or
ganized the Soyps in August, 1920.
headed the 1910 pilgrimage.
The order Of business and pro-
fessional men was formed to slim
nlate winter activities in the ma
tional park. Some part Of the
membership has made Lincoln's
birthday hike into the SHOWS every
year since the order was founded.
There are Sc members now. They
have seen winter patronage of the
park grow from a mere handful
20 years ago to around 100000
now.
Since organization, IA members
have passed on, but Chief Whit
comb reported this trip that none
have died since the 1889 pilgrim
age, though a number are well
along in years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14

a debt TO the corporation Of $780,
900. This is going to be scaled
down sometime soon with the cor
poration's consent.
The ISL families In the colony
owe the corporation, on an aver
age. $4,000 apiece on a 30-year-
payment basis. The corporation
stands to get back. therefore.
around $500. O00-as compared
with total investment in the
colony OF 100000
OF the 200 families originally
taken to Alaska. IS per cent have
come back to the states. Most of
the requirements TO date are
Alaskans.
Must Join Coop
All families must belong to the
cooperative and must market
their product through II.
This arrangement has caused
some friction. One thrifty farmer,
for instance. built his own green
house. raised green garden truck
earlier than the others. and got a
top price for II. He refused to join
the cooperative, and finally was
ordered to leave the colony.
Admittedly, the loss OF a man
as energetic and canny as that Is
a serious loss. Yet the settled
policy Is that the colony must
carry its weaker members via the
cooperative. which can't succeed
without 100 per cent cooperation.
As to the future, Col. o. r. Obi
son, chairman OF the board Of d.
rectors Of the Alaska Rural Re-
Mobilization Corporation. says
there can be no question A. To
the ultimate success Of this prof.
ect.'
Matsnusks. he thinks. can sup
ply about 30 per cent of the So
000. 900 worth OF foodstuffs inn
ported annually into Alaska.
Aiaska's population viii soon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
As Inch OF Rain
Here In "a Hours

Small craft warnings were attn
flying Wednesday at all Wash
ington stations for south and
southwest winds. However. the
barometer was rising steadily.
For the "a hours ending At 2
n. m. Tuesday. Tacoma received
as inch OF rain. making an excess
for the month Of i.ss inches. Since
Jan. !. the deficiency 10 zss
inches.
Brownsville, Tex. with Is was
reported the wsrmest spot In the
u. q. Point Barrow. Alaska, had
q minimum Of - degrees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
MEDICINES, CLOTHING
ARE SENT TO FINLAND

WARRINGTON "A isrFs ship.
msnt Of medicines. clothing and
blankets has just cleared eastern
ports for Finland. the American
Red Cross announced today.
The shipment included 1900
blankets. iT.e0o surgical dressings.
1000 knitted heavy garments and
large amounts OF drugs. including
morphine and suifauilamide. In
addition. the shipment included
1900 knitted garments for Polish
refugees In Yusossava and two
private gifts, ons Of 800 blankst.
To the swedish Red Cross and
another Of five hoRshsads OF leaf
tobacco for the Finnish Red Cross.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
Helps You Overcome
FALSE Teeth
I>ooseness and Worry

No longer should any Nsafsr o.
ioose dental plst4 leel 10 a. sAse Dc
cau1e o. the EN- Barr sAsu1snb y causes.
FASTKETH. q pleasant alkaline tnon-
acid dsnture powder. sDfinkisd on
plates holds them flfusfr And more
alkaline content GliAyA gun sofenass
and inflammation due % ch4fina Of
a lo1sas plate or 70 excessive ard
mouth. Thousands use PA9rkETH
and gain greater ezse, confidence and
deDendablilty GET FASIEETB At
any eFus stofs. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
RHEUMATIC PAIN
A DANGER SIGNAL

II may be nature saying. Some
thing wrong" Act quickly. Make
this 4-day test. Keep kidneys active
same as bowels. Excess acid and
other waste should be regularly elm
United or 1t can lead TO rheumatic
pain. backache. headache. getting UP
nights. burning. frequent or scsnty
flow. Use a kidney evacuant. Get
BUKETs from any druggist. Your
75c back II not pleased. Locally at
Grown Drug Co.. Owl Drug Co. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
Z fire CALLS 7
But nj Loss

rsre s1IIn b tue runn4l1rlrl +
rlsess easoe6 eenn11H<uhlo oCtD00|
Alarms wt<e enrW~eo1 a ~
Wet><us1e MIIIl4< c.. t6eo1s1 n
Ne xlilp6o4<e NJ 4 11oE -
a N Nerthwsee ~ e.. ~
meee p -
4 49, pspten1en = : ocrvluv
a ~ - mll1tNe fIrn poc ~
- ~ s,asm a TN = - 1D
palIee nH1 fIre e&1foo11n9 49,
essmmeee4 ~ nree11 - 49,
II e'ea y n. wpea : nvoHro -
IA N ev~<h>at<d tsyex - -
autevnatle sf<te&1ev - ~ 1@rt
end ply~ree MISUNDERSTANDING 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14

During the io-year period. 1929
IS. the average interest return on
such loan. was $40 per cent. the
SEC said In report issued
through the national monopoly
committee. This week the conn
mittse begins hearings m the OPP
erations and economic influence Of
insurance firms.
Interest on loans 10 poilcy-hold-
era however. amounted TO only
1885 par cent OF tho total income
derived by the insurance eompa-
MES. Investments In bonds. al
though paying low rates Of inter-
est. accounted for te.e0 per cent
OF their income; interest on mort
cages. 7s.7s per cent: stock divi.
dends. 400 per cent. and income
from real estate. acquired In sat
isfsetion Of unpaid mortgages. 7,ss
per cent
The report contained no con
chsaions Or recommendations.
hut pointed out that the life
Insurance In forcs with the -
major firms Increased only 81
per cent In the decade. while
asests Of the same companies
jumped ss.f per cent Insur-
ance In force ~ the end Of the
period amounted "a 81. s0o,-
ooo. 900. Assess were Sra
s00. 000. 600.
Other highiiehts Of the report
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
and Prudential. the two largest
companies. held $4,000. 900 Of thu
%. ooo. 900 policies IN force at the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14

increase by about 5000 persons. as
new army air and land bases are
built. and the demand will rise.
Looking ahead TO that time. the
government has tentatively picked
sites for the two new colonies
one on the Ksnai peninsula and
one in the Tanana valley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14

end of less. representing $40.
600 .ooo. 600 worth 81 Insurance.
Number Of policies In fofse
among the "a firms dropped from
high 81 ioi. 500 600 in 1881 To
-. 900 600 a. 81 Dec. ~. 1888. bat
the average amnunt 81 each policy
rose from sssT ~ the end ~ 1897
10 snso 81 the end u following
year.
The growth In assets ~ sil the
insurance companies II partly st
iributshls 10 the Increased sale
Of annnities and the nse Of sup
Elementary contracts. which has
tended 10 dsoeierste the outfiow
Of funds during the period"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
Bandits Return
Money to Wd0U

WORCESTER, Mass. - Two
masked men invaded the home
of Mrs. Mary Maopoli. so. last
Wednesday night and robbed her
of $1,000 she had received In insur-
snce after her husbands death.
Friday night, Mrs. Manopoli re-
sponded to a knock at the back
door and a masked man handed
her a card holder containing IL
500 bills.
Late Monday, there was another
knock at the door. When she
opened it, there was nobody in
sight, but on the step she found
5000 in bills.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
ARMY REVEALS
AIRbASE PLANS

WARRINGTON Ths army ~.
nauuesd Menday pl~ns ~ lsess-
Ing Two nsw air ssses n Ais1nA
Al Fairbanks ard Anxhosnae.
Secretary II war Harry ~
weodrinx ssld sessisustIoa ~
pends npcn appropriations hslne
voted Nv congress.
Ths rAsfhasks SITE. frv whsen
u. ooo. uco already has heen spgec.
prssssd. Win - lccsse-i tsss nesth
NJ the city. He said ernssruefIea
gill begin within ~ nemt ~
menshs n funds are rsovsaed
The vaifksnhs statloa vtIi ~
used primarily for experimental
operations during ccia weather.
using al types II planes. Ths fisld
which comprises about ! .0oo acres.
Gill - ksown ~ tAda fleld. n
homer ~ capt. Arthur X. f@dd wts
wss killed In IN cir nrnxa neas
Dale. =. c.. w te1h.
rhis field VIII have = hansns.
shops. paved ruswAys. ntnht
landing equipment quarters fes -
officers ard 80 ethess. ware
houses and utilities.
Tbs Anchorage stsiian. which
will ultimately include bcth Ereua1
and air units. viIi ~ located lust
south Of The city md viii cem-
prise Loo acres. Funds totallne
si2.Tss.o0o hAvs bssn requested IN
the ip<i budget for building ana
quarters construction. Ths fleld
win b named IN honor a. Capt.
Hugh ~. Eimsudorf. vim wss
killed In . plane crash 81 Wright
Fisld. O.. In ipa1.
~ <s144fs.. ..xxf 4.s11.1~ a -@tI A. .-~I14