davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Mexican Army Ready,
But Officials Predict
Peaceful Election
Nation Will Go to Polls
Next Sunday to Name
New President
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, June 29.-Mexi-
cos Army stands on call tonight to
stamp out trouble in Mexico's bit
ter presidential election of a week
from tomorrow-July but officials
insist there is not going to be any
revolution.
Most well-informed Mexicans are
inclined to agree. The bitterness and
excitement are manifest, however.
The issues are the six-year works of
President Lazaro Cardenas, barred
by the constitution from succeeding
himself.
But the administration" candi-
date, Gen. Manuel Avila Camacho,
nominee of the Party of the Mexican
Revolutionary CP. R. M, is pledged
to carry out the Cardenas policies
These policies in six years have
brought the appropriation of United
States and other foreign oil proper
ties, the seizure of thousands of
farms from wealthy owners and
their division among the poor, and
strikes and other labor practices
which, businessmen and industrial
lists charge, have wrecked Mexico S
economy
Gen. Camachos followers, how
ever, say he is more conservative
than Cardenas. He has hinted that
if elected, he might form coalition
government.
Almazan Is Independent.
Gen. Camacho's opponent is in
dependent Gen. Juan Andreu AL
mazan, who proposes to reverse the
Cardenas policies or, at any rate
those which he contends have upset
national economy and encouraged
communistic practices. These last
he has promised to stamp out.
Gen. Camacho's followers, how
ever, call Gen. Almazan "the cam
didate of the reactionaries-capital-
lists and others who do not favor
Evening star., 1940-06-30

ployed. One newspaper estimated
100000 persons are jobless In the
Paris area.
When the 800 900 persons who fed
from the area return along with in
Vulnerable demobilized soldiers the
total unemployed will be much
higher. Of those without jobs a
third have no funds. The others
have resources which might last
from two weeks to month.
The French made no demonstra-
tions upon receiving the announce
nent of the signing of the armistice.
Most citizens want to return as
quickly as possible to something ap-
proximating normal life and to for
get the terrible weeks of the spring
of 1910.
Following the signing of the arm
istice fewer German soldiers were
seen in Paris, the boulevards became
somewhat buster and more shops
took down their shutters and opened
for trade.
The day of mourning proclaimed
by the Bordeaux government was
not evident in Paris. Policemen
stood on their usual corners while
firemen removed sandbags from
monuments and public buildings.
France today has recovered
peace" said the newspaper Les
Dernieres Nouvelles 1t added:
Dragged into this unfortunate
adventure by politicians and ILL
fated influences, she has seen ruins
and misfortunes again pile up.
Marshal Petain today asks all
Frenchmen for the effort necessary
to restore the country morally and
materially.
Formed behind him, we will re-
ply in unanimous chorus, Vive La
Francei"
Evening star., 1940-06-30

are 200 0000-and Germans-of whom
there are 00.000-stood in groups
discussing what might lie in store
for them.
To millions of Rumanians it was
a black day-in contrast to the day
81 years ago when BesSarabia was
taken from the Russians.
Most of them took it with resig-
nation, but there was some street
fighting in the larger cities between
Russians, Ukrainians and Ru-
manians.
The Rumanian air line, which
used to take the Rumanian papers
to Bessarabia. suspended service "a
hours before Russia had made her
demands. and so only a small per-
centage of the population knew of
the developments until the Soviet
forces arrived.
Many wealthy landowners had re-
ceived advance notice to flee, but
they were trapped by the severance
of railway communications and the
impossibility of getting automobiles
through the refugee-jammed roads.
Public Buildings Taken Over.
AS Red troops arrived in the towns
public buildings were taken over
and the Red flag Immediately run
up.
Most Rumanian officials had left,
with official documents, securities
and money, before the Russians ap-
peared.
The Rumanian military was max
ing great effort to bring across the
River Prut-the western boundary
of Bessarabia-as many of their
tanks and artillery pieces as possible
before the evacuation deadline of
noon Tuesday.
Russian troops were reported to
be turning back many of the resi-
dents of Bessarabia and Bucovina
who had been Unexpectedly caught
ont of tboSo nreoc
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Bucharest
CONTINUED From First Page }

ply trains, motorized infantry and
soldiers on foot.
Evewitnesses said a scarcity of
supply trucks indicated that the
army intended to live on the land.
In some isolated points on the
Rumanian frontier forces not in
formed of the country's capitulation
fired on Soviet planes and engaged
the advance Red Army units.
Other reports told of several scat
tered machine gun actions in which
an undetermined number of Rus
sian soldiers were wounded. But for
the most part the Rumanian from
tier force simply stood silently by,
watching the entry of troops against
whom, for 81 years, their own army
had stood guard.
Bessarabias population of 4,0O0,-
000-one of the most conglomerate
in Europe-took the occupation with
feelings as mixed as their blood con-
nections.
Hundreds of thousands of Jews,
who only few days ago had ex-
pressed terror that Rumania's new
totalitarian government might be-
come as antl-Semitic as the old
Goga regime, were declared by the
Russians to have welcomed the So
Wet arrival.
1000, 900 Cheer Arrival.
These same sources asserted that
Russians and Ukrainians-about l.
100000 of them scattered through
the province-cheered the arrival of
the Red forces, waving their long
outlawed red flags, throwing flow
ers on the troops and giving them
wine and black bread.
The Bulgarians-of whom there
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Don't Suffer With
Acid Condition

Mountain Valley Mineral Water direct from
famous Hot SPRINGS. Arkansas helps to
correct acid condition. Mildly alkaline
Works naturally to eliminate harmful tox-
ins from body. Endorsed by physicians for
over rs years. Phi. MET. 1862 for booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
MET 1862 I4Q5 X ST NV
Evening star., 1940-06-30

committees to check the returns.
Some 100000 are expected to
vote next Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
3 Tacoma Skiers
Among Casualties

Possible fractures were suffered
by three Tacomans skiing at Para
disc valley over the weekend, ac-
cording to Oscar Sedergren, chief
ranger, at Longmire.
Those injured included Clarence
Ragner, 81 So. 9th ST., possible
fractured left ankle; Simms Hicks,
ss43 Pacific ave-, possible frac-
tured right ankle. and Louise Shay,
4s15 SO. st., possible fracture Of
right tibia.
Five other skiers. three from Sc
attic and one each from Olympia
and Spokane. suffered possible
fractures. Four others were given
emergency treatment for sprained
ankles.
One of the Seattle skiers. How
ard A. York, on his first trip to the
mountain, sprained both ankles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
AID CLUB SEATS
new OFFICERS
More Pictures, Less
Type Predicted
by Speaker

More pictures and less type viii
be used in printed advertising this
year. Eric Hall, divisional sales
manager Of the Westinghouse
Electric Supply Co. predicted
Monday night in addressing the
Tacoma Advertising and Sales
club at the University-Union club.
Increased use of color also was
forecast.
Harry Cain served as toast
master at the meeting. held for
installation of officers.
The new president, Harry j.
Lynch. explained the clubs aim
AZ being to promote cooperation
and better understanding between
those who sell and buy advertis-
ing.
Other new officers are: First
vice president, Charles Devlin;
second vice president, Arthur En-
DRY: secretary-treasurer. Robert
Sconce. New directors are f. ].
Ludeman, Harry Cain. Ensley
Liewellyn. George Skaugset, J.
Stedman Wood and Alice Kessler.
Holdover directors are William
Yost, J. c. Todd and Jay Eyer
man.
A fountain pen was presented to
Erwin J. Ludeman, retiring presi-
dent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
Registration OF
Voters Is Urged

TO prevent another last minute
rush. City Clerk Genevieve Martin
appealed Tuesday to Tacoma
voters who haven't registered to
do 50 at the first opportunity.
When the general election of
November. 1898. was held, there
were 5s.426 eligible voters in Ia
coma" she said. ''Now that list
has dwindled to $4,000. That
means there are some 1000 to
10000 persons here who can re-
establish eligibility by registering. /"
Books will be open for registra-
tion here through Feb. 10. After
that. there viii be no further
chance to register until after the
election March II. Books are no,
opened between the primary and
general elections except for
transfers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
Three Candidates
For Mayor Asked
To Address Club

Three mayorality candidates will
have their innings II plans formu-
lated for Wednesdays meeting Of
the South Tacoma Kiwanis club
materialize.
Members are looking forward to
a dinner meeting, slated to start
at Sis Wednesday night In the
Masonic temple, 56o1 South Ia
coma way. since the announcement
made by Everett r. Jensen, club
president. Jensen revealed that
Harry Cain, Mel Tennent and G. B.
Kerstetter have been invited to
speak for 10 minutes each on
when 1 Become Mayor"
James w. Petersen will be chair
man for the evening and will intro
duce the speakers. Special plans
have been laid to fete the January
birthday anniversaries of four
members, Fred Ludwig, r. l..
Parker, DR.. J. NJ. Havlina and John
D. Irwin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
Nelu Teacher At
Fife Announced

Allan G. Finstad Of Seattle win
Join the teaching staff Of Fife
high school At the opening Of the
second semester Jan. -. replacing
Miss Ruth Fadness. Miss Fadness
has resigned after III years of
service on the Fife faculty to
make her home at Anchorage.
Alaska.
Finstad comes from the middle
west, having taught at Under
wood and Hoffman. MINI. and
having served ~ principal at
Drooten. Ninns He attended the
North Dakota School Of Forestry.
st. Olaf college. the University Of
Minnesota. and the University Of
Warrington. majoring In science.
At Fife he Will teach biology, gan
eral science, physics and physical
education.
supt. Robert c. Hall announces
that second semester high school
grade registration win be held
next Friday afternoon. with regu-
lar CLASSES opening the following
Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
Story OF Tacoma
Power Is Told In
City Light Book

Tacoma Light" elaborate 1855
80 information book published by
the eity's utilities department, Is
off the press and first copies are
now being distributed, Commits
xoner DAWSON advised Tuesday.
The gold and green cover Illus
trated by a snowy Olympic noun
tain scene. tells in 81 pages and
supplemental map the story Of Ia
coms's municipal light and power
utility.
Secretary Ralph DAWSON. who
edited the volume, explained 5000
copies have been printed TO supply
for two years the numerous de-
mands from all parts of the coun-
try for detailed information about
the Tacoma light system.
Much Of the text gives general
information about Tacoma and
history of the city's excursion into
municipal light and power owner
ship nearly so years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage license applications
have been filed with County Audi
tor s. Clifford Davis by Fred w.
Heisig. 80, Route /. Box 1s1-A,
and Florence A. Clark. "a. Route
!. Box s2l. both Tacoma: Henry
w. Bassi. "a. 1909 Ea. s1st St,
and Mary d. Riden. %, 37l4 Ea. J
ST., both Tacoma: Leroy Nevin
Challender. IS. and Marian S. Ross.
81, both Of Vaughn; Reuben Ros-
and, so, Dol No. l St. and Myrtle
Oveda Scott. So. 1910 Steele St,
both Tacoma: Robert Pearson
LaBone, 81. and Mable Snow. Is.
both of Bellingham: Alfred
D'Ascenzo, 20. 1912 So. State ST..
and Flomena Rose Guarsscio, 50.
laos So. i4th St. both Tacoma;
Francis Carl saryer. rs. SIT So.
10th ST, and rhelma Sophia Bred
ing. 2s. ssos So. L. both Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
I{AH[335k8
Three Vessels Arrive During Night;
HE Maru Loads IL, 900 Tons of Copper

intercoastai general across the
Baker dock.
Meanwhile. at the Port piers.
the koei Maru formerly named
ksyei Maru) continued TO load a
fun cargo Of scrap. lumber and
logs. and the Grace liner Coya was
completing stowage of grain and
general for another trip south
ward.
TEACH RESCUE WORK
The navy has been drilling sub
marine crews in rescue work off
the southern California coast, It
was disclosed Tuesday.
A crew Of seven men and two
operators were lowered several
times to . dummy submarine In
los feet Of water. A rescue cham
Der similar to that used In the
squalus work last year Is being
used with marked success during
the drill. II II reported.
LUMBER REPORT
Exports Of hardwood and soft
wood logs and lumber from the
u. 8. during the first IL months
Of 1889 totaled 1858. us. 900 board
feet. according to a report Tuesday
from the U. s. bureau Of foreign
and domestic commerce. Ship
mens for the period showed q
gain Of IL per cent above those
for the same period Of 1888.
- PCT. HIcnER
Scrap metal shipments from the
u. .. during the first IL months of
1889 were rs per cent over those
Of the same period OF 1888, 1t was
disclosed Tuesday by the depart
ment Of commerce.
During November. 1889. chip
ments amounted to 272,655 tons.
~ compared with s36,775 tons
during October. and 273. 4os during
November. 1898.
Leading foreign markets for
scrap during November were:
Japan, 1s0.53s tons: United King
dom. 5000 tons: Canada. 2s.10s;
Sweden, 1880 tons; italy, 1l,252
tons.
TACOMA HARBOR
Vessels In Port: HE Maru, smell
ter: Capillo, smelter; American
Oriole. Baker; Coya. Port piers;
Koei Maru. Port piers.
Vessels Due Wednesday: Dako-
tan, Baker: Alamar, Port piers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
M0THER-IN-LAW
Of RECTOR DIES

The Rev. Robert F. Pfeiffer was
unable to meet his new parishion-
ers of Christ Episcopal church at
the annual meeting at Wells hall
Monday evening. He and Mrs.
Pfeiffer were called back to Pasa-
dena, Calf, by the unexpected
death of Mrs. Pfeiffer's mother.
DR.. J. w. Rawlings. junior war
den. explained the situation to the
parishioners.
Rev. Mr.. Pfeiffer and his wife
had come to Tacoma Sunday from
Seattle and met with the vestry
here. II had been their plan to
remain here for the Monday eve
ming meeting Of the parish until
late Monday, when Mrs. Peiffer
and the rector were called hur-
riedly back to Pasadena.
1t is planned that the rector
and his family will return in Feb
ruary to take over the new field
here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
q Officers, 700
MenAtH. Lewiis;;
Major In Charge

With Maj. Gen. Walter C.
Sweeney in California waters COM
handing units of the Sd division,
which sailed from here Saturday.
Maj, Wesley C. Brigham, 10th
Field Artillery, Is in temporary
command Of Fort Lewis.
Left at the fort are only rs
officers and approximately 700
enlisted men, 1t was learned from
Capt. Charles c. Sloane, jr., 18th
Infantry, now in charge Of public
relations.
Maj. Mark w. Clark, regular
Fort Lewis public relations officer,
sailed with the division staff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17

rve cargo vessels Tuesday were
snKaged 1t Tacoma terminals. four
q which were loading heavy out
bound freight
rhrea ships arrived overnight,
HE Naru and American Oriole TO
lift cargoes. and the Capillo to
discharge.
OF the three overnight arrivals.
thu HE Aaru ID at the smelter to
lift $500 tons Of copper for her
return 10 Japan under The N. Y. X.
houseflag; the American Oriole
10 at Baker dock to take lumber
for the Atlantis seaboard; the
CapiIIo IL berthed at the smelter
to discharge 500 tons Of Philip
pine ores.
Previously slated for Wednes-
day arrival At Sperry mill to load
flour for the Orient, arrival Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
H ERE'S MORE ABOUT
LESLIE HORE-BELISHA

Belisha's dismissal, except to hint
he was too energetic.
PUT II all on the table,"
the opposition shouted ut the
prime minister.
"Why don't you change
yourself?"
Chamberlain said e-Belisha's
resignation obviously was not con-
nected with army reforms because
the cabinet approved the reforms
and. therefore, all members of the
cabinet shared responsibility for
for them.
Newspapers had persistently
suggested the policy of promoting
younger officers over the heads Of
veterans and the resentment of the
military caste against a Jewish
war secretary at this time had
been responsible for Hore- Belisha's
custer.
The prime minister expressed
appreciation OF Hore-Belisha's
restrained explanation Of his
resignation, but the opposition
WAS obviously dissatisfied with
Chamberlains limited explana-
tion. The prime minister said
his only criterion now was
whether any move would aid
In winning the war.
The former secretary said
merely that he had relied on the
prime minister's support in my
task. and. until Thursday week
last. 1t was readily forthcoming"
He said he had always respected
the army regulation permitting
any grievance to be carried to the
highest authority-apparently ex-
cusing any generals opposed to
him for appealing to Chamberlain.
Hore-Belisha did not refer to
reports he had differed strongly
with the military clique" or to
rumors that he had been forced out
Of office by the 'old guard" be-
cause they wanted a representative
Of = prominent British family in
the war office post during the
present conflict.
Hore-Belisha showed many young
army officers ahead of old timers
which was rlmored cause OF OPP
position to him among the mill
tary caste"
Hore -Belisha said he always
felt the army should be part of
the nation.
1T never occurred TO me TO
consider that we were making
the army too democratic TO
fight for democracy he said.
He denied there had ever been
any conflict of view with other
government members.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL,
THEN TO CITY JAIL

Police said the reason 73-year-
old John kindle, 1864 So. Ferry
St, was in jail Tuesday was be-
cause he 50 violently objected to
staying in a hospital. Kindle
stepped from a curbing at So. 18th
and Broadway Monday evening,
fell backwards and struck his head
on the curb, gashing his scalp.
Taken TO the Pierce County hos
pital by officers, kindle created q
disturbance. then was removed to
Jail on a drunkenness charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
Speakers Bureau
Ats. H. S. Elects

Dorothy Clifford was chosen
president of Stadium high schools
Speakers bureau 1t was announced
Monday after election Of officers.
At the same time. Grace Blangy
was named vice president. while
Sabine Phelps was elected secre-
tary-treasurer.
Retiring officers are: Pat Russell,
president; Dave Richardson. vice
president, and Mary Elizabeth Nor
ton, secretary-treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
ALERT 4. NEWELL

Albert Edwin Newell. 7e-year-old
retired plasterer and resident OF
Tacoma 81 years. died at his home.
621e So. X st, Monday. A native
Of Canada, Newell leaves his wife,
Mary; one daughter. Mrs. I. w.
Holloway of Montesano. Wash;
six sons. Edwin. Chester. Howard.
Walter and Clarence Of Tacoma.
and John of Los Angeles. and four
grandchildren. Pipers win an
nounce the funeral
CAPT. WILLIAM POLGLASE
William Polglsse, a retired sea
captain. died Monday at his home,
1895 No. Mullen ST. He leaves
his wife. Minnie, OF the home; two
sons In Canada. and three daugh-
tiers of the home. Funeral serv-
Ices will be held Wednesday at 3
p. m. from the Tuell chapel. The
Rev. Arthur Bell will officiate, with
burial in New Tacoma cemetery.
MRS. MINNIE MILLER
Mrs. Minnie Miller. IS, of 1912
East 32d St, died Tuesday In q
local hospital. Mrs. Miller was
born in Seattle and had lived in
Tacoma 80 years. She leaves her
husband, Albert, Of the home; her
mother. Mrs. Mary Gerlls Of Seat
tie, and four brothers, Charlie,
Harvey. SARGE and George Gerils
of Seattle. Cassidy 4 Aliens will
announce the funeral.
LESTER v. BRACkENBURY
Lester Vernon Brackenbury, 50,
son OF Mrs. Eta May Bracken-
bury of Tacoma, who lived at the
Calidone hotel In Seattle, died in 4
Seattle hospital Wednesday. He
was born in Hermiston. Ore, and
had lived in Warrington Is years.
coming here from Utah. He had
lived in Seattle Is years. Other
than his mother, he leaves three
brothers, Francis of San Fran
cisco. Bruce Of Roosevelt, Utah.
and Charles Of Joka, Utah. and an
aunt, Miss Cora Barringer of Ia
coma. Mellinger's will announce
the funeral.
SCOTT tsCOTTY) SEWARD
Scott (Scotty) Seward, so, .
member OF the Cooks and Walters
union and well known here as q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
Visitation Villa
Sister Dies Here

Sister Mary Teresa Ryan, "a,
one of the group of sisters which
opened Visitation Villa, died Mon
day at local hospital.
She was born In Illinois and
came to Tacoma 40 years ago from
Paris, Ky.
Surviving are one sister, Nora
Ryan of st. Louis, Mo-, and 4
brother, Patrick Ryan of Kansas
City, Mo.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 0 a. m. from the
Visitation Villa. Burial will be in
Calvary cemetery under direction
Of Cassidy q Aliens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
CAMERA CLUBS
ELECTION HELD

Members of the Camera club,
meeting In the Washington build
ing on Monday evening. elected
Joseph Manley. president Kal
Steiro was chosen vice president
and Earl D. Mann, secretary
treasurer.
In judging pictures made by
members of the club during the
year. Kai steiro was awarded first
prize, and Mrs. EStell Gould,
second and third.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
BUILDING PERMITS

Permits for two new residences
and one for storefront alterations
were issued Tuesday. J. c. Gil
lespie was granted a permit for an
$4,000 home at sto7 No. Washing
ton Ut. Another was issued DR..
s.. l. Blair for q 5000 home At
TAO 30. C ct. West Coast Invest
msnt Co. obtained permit for
- 900 In alterations Of the store
front at ell Commerce st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
TO CONDUCT MEETINGS
AT ADAMS ST. CHAPEL

Rev. r. Livingstone Brooks. re-
Gently returned from the east. will
begin q series Of meetings at the
Adams Street chapel. 18th and
Adams. Tuesday night at 7:As.
1t IL announced by the pastor Of
Faith temple, Rev. Fred Horn
shuh. who 10 sponsoring these
meetings.
Rev. and Mrs. Brooks. talented
musicians, will be here only for
a short time. after which they viii
20 to Denver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
FOR TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS

Police Tuesday listed q variety
Of traffic infrsctions in the three
arrests involving drivers during the
preceding "a hours. Loring Wire,
312o No. 25th st. was charged
with speeding; Cleon J. Reed. Gray
apartments, with failure to stop
for an srterisl: Charles johnson.
$40 No. Ferry St. with having no
operator license.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17
EvERsoN YOUTH INJURED

Morris Bruno, Is. resident Of
Everson. Wash. was injured early
Tuesday when the bicycle he was
riding was struck on Puysllup ave.
near Ea. II 81, by q car driven by
Floyd n. Steven, 733 st. Helens
ave. Steven reported the accident
but police had no information on
Brune's injuries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-17

satartia will b delayed, according
to the J. L. Moore Shipping Co.
Alamar. to bring additional
Narrows bridgs spinning wire and
materials. n due Ut the Portacoma
terminals Wednesday for discharge
only; ths Calmar Of the same line
v booked for arrival at the Port
docks next Monday. also bringing
bridge materials. loading general
for the east coast and lumber At
Defiance mill.
Due "wednesday 10 the Dakotan
Of American Hawaiin. exchanging