davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17
LOGGING RULE
GETS APPROVAL
OF FOREsTERs
Witnesses for u. S.
Uphold Ickes in
Court Battle Here
With Indians

Government foresters. nn-
abashed by testimony of Our
nault Indians that the selec-
tive system of logging is a
failure, upheld that method
in federal district court here
Friday.
Clyde McKeever and c. r.
Patrie. foresters in the ". s. In
dian service, both testified strong
ly against the "clear-cut" system
of logging as advocated by the
Indians as contrasted to the selec-
tive system prescribed by govern
ment regulations.
II IL against this regulation,
adopted In 1886, by Secretary
Of the Interior Harold Ickes.
that the Indians are battling
In court. They ask that
court order enjoin the seere-
tary from enforcing the selec-
tive logging regulation.
Testimony of numerous Indians
implied that the selective method
would cost them $4,000. 900, that
trees left standing following selec-
tive logging soon died and were
blown down useless by the wind.
TESTIMONY VARIES
Mckeever. who began testimony
Thursday. remarked that he knew
of only two trees that had been
grounded by a wind after the
selective logging method Was used
on the reservation in 1895. This
in direct contrast to the testimony
of Douglas Yerkes. reservation In
dian, who stated Wednesday that
all of the trees remaining on his
sons land had been RACED by wind
following selective logging.
Patrie, who started testifying
shortly before noon Friday. stated
that the 5000. 900 900 feet OF tim
Der would all be cut within IS
years IL the clear-cut system were
used. With selective logging. cut
ting only about IS per cent Of the
trees, the area would be logged IN
about % years, Patrie said.
The timber. under the ciear-cut
system. has been logged at the
approximate Of 81 .00o. 900 feet an
nuaIly. Patrie said.
SEE FINANCIAL BENEFIT
Both Patrie and Mckeever
stated in various ways that the
selective system would eventually
prove of great financial benefit to
the Indians.
The government was expected to
call several other expert witnesses
to the stand, but 1t was believed
that the case would be completed
late Friday afternoon.
Earlier Judge Leon X. Yank-
wich. who IL hearing the case
CONTINUED on Page IL. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17

So long a. both ends Of fhs
MsnBsrhsim Line remain firmly
anchored ~ blg guns Al koiyisto
island On the FINNISH right flank
and TIA Lake LAdogs batteries
on Tslpzls river on the left. the
Russians can not exploit theif
capture q forward hsnnsfheim
positions.
From personal observation. can
testify that for two months the
Firms had been prsp&rfns for this
eyentushty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17

Provincial Policemen
in Launch Hunting
for Lemcke, One Of
Lost Seiner's Crew

British Columbia provincial
police sent = moscr launch 10
the desolase Clo-oo~e area Of
the west coast Of Vancouver
lslsnd Friday 10 resume
search for survivors from the
sein~r Varsity. Of Tacoma.
after receiving = rspcrt .
fourth member At the crew
may have survived the ship
wreck.
rns VARSITY VS. ~r~essa N sks
turbulent strait Of Juan ~ r,ses
Zen. q Three - shs sssnsr's
ssvsn.maa srsw. Capt Hnssvs
ursscA. Anss.s navsr and Isussst
Anelch. - ulg HAsepv and To.
coma. were washed ashcss near
c1o-ooss ~ they siuna To IN essss
turned ilfsbaat and we're fessasd
three days later.
puIlps sr1~se1 ~ sssrsa
r~suuspd aftrs nssa C>ssh.
Uslse1 States eses~i - VS.
tsssa. \. e.. atsebs>~a - -
cesvs1 . besE~r fr~n CsvA
us~srh saying fsssss es~~
usemeev. ne~s~s I>sress -
TaesuHs. aias w. slss9s~g -
~ ev~stssse1 eaat - y Assss-
- towards shese. ~ lao~s tsst
es~ssrt witt ~ sshsss h ~
aashsess.
Capt. ursleh snsxsrted y vel
possibls L<moks may have landed
on another section a. the beach
missed ihs trail aIonx which IN
three othsr survivors, ~aiked Y
ssfsty and wandered inland. ppile'
lsnld they were sanding parties Y
make . search u the Whols Ass1
~ s<s snd lAsd,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17
REJECTS PROTESTS
CRUISERS WILL COST
Sl7,99O, 900 APIECE

WASHINGTON = New YORK
shipbuilding Corp. Camden, -. J.,
Friday submitted an apparent low
bid Of SIT .ee0 900 apiece for build
ing two cruisers. which will COM
ple,e the navy's 1870 construction
program
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17

Not an anti-tank barri-
cade, but the soldierly row
of wooden keel-blocks upon
which the first of five ships
will be built here. is shown
above. On them will be laid
the first keel Mar. 5. Look
ing up the sloping ways of
the Seattle-Tacoma Ship
building plant, in the back
ground is the big fabricat-
ing shop. with a partially
completed crane before IL;
on the left is the huge mold
loft behind another crane.
Uppsy-daisyl At right.
lifting 80 tons of steel con-
trol-cab with surgical pre-
cision as one of the three
cranes takes shape at the
shipyards. Virtually COM
plete, there are three Of
these cranes. each capable
of lifting As tons with its
90-foot boom. Inside the
cab are seven electric
motors, for lifting and for
propelling the gigantic
robots" about yards on
their tracks. The trio Of
near-human monsters cost
well over 500. 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17

To pafsphfaaN thf tAEs Len
Ferdinand Eoch. allied Hosad var
commander IN chef the F1nDs
nave been getting ready - fight
n front n the Mannefhein Lane.
on ina Asnnsrheim Lzns and b.
hind thu Asnnsrhsin Linz.
Al sas psiat sisas. Ia TIE
essrse " feN miles. count
fcontinnsd o. Page IL Column D.
BANk TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ...-....s...s.ss ~. ~. 600
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17
Webb Miller Predicts Red
Offensive Will Be Failure

-
the war but u anticipates tss pss.<~t
usiiea Press ssrss~pessss.
sss-k hs Mas
10
wsr-th~
.tes o na.sy ~ covered y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17
Local Yard Soon to Begin
Constructing First Vessel

Precisely five months ago. contract for building five
413-foot modern cargo vessels at Tacoma signed A
great deal has happened since
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17


Finland 10 pass through Swedish
q foreign office spokes-
man announced today.
SWEDEN
Finland intends 10 appeal TO the
allies for active military aid after
having appealed in vain to Sweden.
the Socialist newspaper Foikes
Dagblad asserted - Stockholm to-
day.
Finland intends 10 make its APP
peal as soon as possible. the news
paper said. because Of the heavy
Russian pressure On its lines
II was asserted Finland appealed
to Sweden two weeks ago for sc-
tive military help The s1edish
government discussed the appeal. II
was said, but Premier p. A. Hans
son rejected II Wednesday.
Col. X. A. Bratt. Swedish mill
tary expert. and Prof Nils Ahnlind.
professor Of SCANDINAVIAN history AZ
Stockholm university. published =
pamphlet today calling on Sweden
to Join Finland actively in fighting
the Russians.
Swedish newspapers commented
widely on the pamphlet. but szid
Finland needed 100.00 men at
least, and that Sweden could not
spare them because she might need
her soldiers to defend her own soil
II Russia attacked
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17
nv wEnB MILES

L0NDON-Russas capture Of advanced positions before
the Finnish Mannerhen line constitutes the Films most
Of the But. in my Judgment based
months with the Finnish army and visits 10
the sthus front the Russian advance does not foresadow
the collapse Of Finnish resistance a Finnish dsbacs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17

flDr1oDOW - 4 foVet 1omu1
prsniftIne pDxfie>o = llU6e -
me e1eNIae ssre6 tve<e -
paeslshsa N ths teusam kIa1clne
rvsasy 1ns es~seo - 6.do1
Hsh 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17
'NAzI CHEFTAINS
warn NEUTRAIS
fBULLETIN)

IbULLEIINT
OSLO - Three protests against
German attacks on Norwegian
shipping have been lodged with
the German government, the Nor
wegian foreign office announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17
THE REICH

THE REICH
Germany warned neutral
nations Friday to draw a les
son from the torpedoing of
the Dutch steamship Burger
dix, and to understand that
all vessels en- route to allied
blockade control harbors will
be regarded by Nazis as con-
traband ships and treated ac-
cordingly.
The warning was contained In
an apparently inspired statement.
issued through the official news
agency, and followed declara-
ton in the official Nazi news
paper Voelkischer Beobachter,
warning nentrals not to cast their
lots with Finland because a Rus
sian victory was certain this
spring and the neutrals would be
risking their national existence.
CAUSES RESENTMENT
The statement supplemented an
earlier one by an authorized
spokesman. which said American
and other neutral ships taken vol
unfairly or by compulsion into
allied contraband control points
would be subject to attack by u
boats. The statement aroused
widespread resentment in scandi-
navian states.
The official news agency said
the sinking Of the BurgerdiJk
should be a lesson to neutrals and
that IL a neutral ship is enroute
TO a British control harbor. under
any circumstances, its cargo Is
liable TO be regarded by Germany
as contra band and the ship treated
accordingly.
REJECTS PROTESTS
The statement rejected foreign
protests in connection with tor
pedoing Of the BurgerdiJk. and
charged the neutral press viii
lack Of neutrality in expressing
resentment in connection with ths
incident.
The Voelkischer Beobschter slst
warned neutrals 10 be careful re
gsrding Finland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17
SWEDEN URGED
TO ENTER WAR
CBULLETIN)

Neutrality-suspicious. cannot
permit foreign troops going to
Finland TO pass through Swedish
territory. q foreign office spokes-
man announced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-01

The Rev john II. aoismsn. re-
Gently appointed pastor u First
Evangelical church. so 18th ard Il
sls. vii sunday At II :. N tAks
a. Ms theme. #rha Drama ~ ths
Ages In hls sermon. the minister
vii paint cut hnw The trend az
wefld events j. working eat the
purpose az tod. placing kings and
tietaters IN the role ef stage haaas
sho are creating the setting for
the divine drama.
During the evening service at
! Is. he VII preach IN the saih.
Jeet. Take Heed Hew fa issaf. =
The Rev. Mr.. snltman wss ter
nine years pastor ~ first Evan
Kslieai church in Yakima Tntn
recently. he waa superintendent af
the Washington district uf Evan
Keiical churches.
Tho nnw pastor suecsrsi. the
Rev Philip Thomas. who Mas
transferred 10 Dallas, ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-01

that makes them able 10 b at
ease and comfortable in room
full Of strangers
And they have something 10
say that makes sense. They don't
have TO resort 10 wisecraeks and
idle chatter in order 10 get through
an afternoon or evening. a. so
often do. So why do they 1
really wonder about this a great
deal"
And so do q lot of others. No
body wants a mature person TO be
duly mature. too serious, too old.
But nobody wants her to be too.
too gay and. in the bargain. noisy
about IL. Pep - the Jumping
around. gurgling should
be the exclusive property of the
very young. It's becoming TO
them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-01
American Freedom
Theme oil Sermon

Ths atefnsax service a First
Aethe=fssf church susaAy wiII -
Devoted IN Inc sansisferatien -
snme ~ fhe religious issues tAAt
are dnnlnsns in ths wusia ~ -
present finf.
The Hsv. Cyrus . AIbertnra.
psster. ssGi sp~*s - ~rhe Fries
~ rFs~siasu. In whssh ~ wlIi print
aas TIA right ~ Ans~fsssn peerte
IN frss sp~ssh ard ladepea1ens
thinking The a~~srs ~ Americas
psarss IN keep these liberties -
10 % stressed ny the pastor.
auprIemsntina Ire sermon WIN
- snusse ny th~ msie aumrtss. rea.
sssilnx 1t Harry wsa~. Marvin
Carter Iteh~rs J. Hennins sne
IseaHessi J. Hrn~n Ths group -
dirsctssf ~ Miss Jsnnis ,. W.
Jnhnsnn, and accompanied ~ Mtnn
Davis lssisu Smith. essanist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-01


After all, they're always init
mating that they could give Us
good advice If wed just listen.
But the fact is that they never
light and stay in one spot long
enough to give US chance to
listen.
Ny young correspondent goes on
10 say that she likes charm and
gaiety-especially gaiety-in
mature hostess but she thinks the
Ill be-the-life-of-t the party-or-else
attitude in anyone past IS is just
plain silly.
She believes and so says that
"jitter-bugging around isn't be-
coming to the mature.
Mature women have so much
that people OF my own age don't
have" the girl goes on. ''Poise,
for instance-that lovely quality
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-01
Concluding Service
or Jubilee Sunday

Members ~ vexfmlnsfer Pres
eyferisn church. ~. H1fh ard /.
sss. w4ll Sunday a. II = N. e<le-
hFsfe th~ s<euna A. concluding
.ersles q "a ssaiHan lahsss< snnl-
vxrsary.
4 selected ssFmen. aHuilasaz ~
The rannazflun I'D These r1ffv
years vi A~ delivered ~ thz
Rev " =. nxnthin. pastgx A
Special address, III slsa ~ x1xsa
~ the nnv : n n tinllenstsss
n farftand. nfa. an ~ ush t<ef.
i'fseles. Pastoral a<meFsss -
wsssnnkn.tss
W. numfxYs are r. - sung -
she ehelF. including In 81. fsosy
Tswpae Il w4li sisc lnan wifh ne
congregation n re singing -
@caFnHatinn~ snt =Ass%~se FEae1r. =
Misses Mary Mssh< and Anita n.sl
Vii ainE selected duet
ne jubilee asiehsafsaa wss
opened Friday 1t shs ehuFrh wsth
= =homr sesasnx aInasfs' rruxram.
during whteA greetings fFun Ia.
snms cassnssl n Churches w~v~ 81.
tended Tire sruan ~ - pss.zsxat.
ms Rev cyru. r. Alb~sfso..
The Rev A. n Van EMnse far
ntsr pastor - tho church. sfaAx ON
nseuilsesiuns ~ Westminster ra..
taFal nays Other speakers wsf~
Nfs tes~eh y Nsegi. Ais. phvsll.
nas#eh snd Ar. X. Z. Huff M.
sc sss furnished ~ she wsxtsnsn-
atsr Mems quartet AMI Mrs. ruhen
Laersnes. snlnlss
Mrs ]. u snYth presided.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-01
Church Celebrating
Opening Of Bridge.

Opening II the Nsrrcws tridke
Monday. destined 10 take ~ pIace
swnnr the hirhIixhfs II Tncoma's
history. vii b celebrated during
ths morning service II Mneon
Msthossi~t church. No. 7e<h ned
Naai.an ave-. Sunday ~ II s'e1eeh.
sp<skers have n<<n elcesn fsoas
shu~~ setlvely sneHked n IN
HfAazs construction. Including d.
~ l. Gl~nn. chief r~et<t~n< tun1~
rear II th~ WA rr~nk - N.Y.
sr~nA. resident engineer ~ jslln
A na~HflnH.s sons ca. m uoxt1
sslenn. r. ne fs~v nay klee1te
snzith. p.ztnr. has siso eelnete1
s%sman IN srepins Win ~ e~vv-
asnns
Glenn VII t1ss - NJ trp1r.
~nsasltrr~ An A s<Infnal p1~<s.
rhe rsenus S>rfnws nw1l11e.# =
n n Fsxst~s ~ ne srn. n6>y~s~n1s
hss tsksn far ~ sssbl~ef. '-pp<fee
fasssx~s rh<ms NJ the passer's -
ssrrss ~ssl -. ~nysaa<@ Inse : n&t-
seF weria~
Music viii - fssrntsh~si ~ the
se~p~s ehstrs I'D ~ NaFm1n arnfta.
a.~tste<i ~ M1es Jerry vexvfA
s.lesst.
A special snsfsatson u s<ssn1pd
II Ehes~ WIN hAve taken part -
essnrsrx<ttea - the hvtdee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-01

N ssfsi.-.. Il = n. ana Tss
iser~ sshse~i--sa sesh ana NH -
Hss IhsFisls A. @Hhsfsfs p@*sas saaus-
htHza Sunday sehn.si ard Hta<nln<
ssfssesi ga = N sea sssmlss s~ss-
ls,a. asmm..,sy cA~svs-.ssn.
asnassinatienai Hsy nasahsn.ea.
es .s sunaas sses'ss 70 =
~Fviee. n ~ . ~ SERMON. srfa~
@enship OF tns n~sssxsf
Jehssshs Wtp~~>ss~--ss ssn .na
state "a. WsssAtowss stsssly. 10
2 m and Nsdnnsdsr I 10 y N
nihi< study friday. 10 D. ~
Isiiis Z haffh On ths rssisss sexvs
lees 10 70 Arthur l. fssasssss.
rsrs,m' 10 - W ssassn ZEN .shs ss
until further notice
Lake ctr shaiss asrvis~. - .
. SUNDAY sehoos 10 20 = n. c. =
sss apa.ssns v.ns~is,s a ,
- raw Mrs Frisas l. Martin pss.
sns SUNDAY aehnal. . ~ q. IN a~ss.
'ss, ,,.n s,.s y s H. ? al, =. r.~..
ma Way A u Hssmmss. sursslH-
tsndsnt sunday school, 10 N
services. . IN. ana : - r m
rssk Church ~ nss - sss4 ~
wlikssen ftsx a " Ash nassssf
sunday aehosa 10 a m. services. III
= m Afd p ~.
NJ. rstxtss Eanass s1iss fN-
fnsnss Hah<ft ruast&ftsbt ssspt
SUNDAY .rhonl aaA . ~
fseamsas Isssssfissis rssfss -
18TH and q sta Lincoln tts~st~s stds
aefsirsa. ~ o IA
Tasssas ns.ase Nss<tess.--tsts -.
rifiu ave Hsv William 1. nstwsFslA.
pastor Services D m
Tsaums Hespet Nlsslwu.--skn fTth
ard Tacoma ave. 1sxyissA Hyid1ys.
100 o. m
ma Ave. Services. D M.
Unity rempss.- f)svisiau ana / So
t<la ID Comsss. isadss SUNDAY sehxrnl
sts . m. asrvissA n :. m. ana
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-01
. SERIAL STORY
Ticket to Hollywood
BY w. H.. PEARS

fContinued From Page TEN
Francie said wanly. Nothing,
Pops"
Your Aunt Hat doesn't agree.
Francie. She thinks you need a
change. Hollywood. perhaps. How
does that sound ?"
why. Pops, I"
"0h, john" Aunt Hat bubbled,
"you've really decided to take us -
I'm trying to look at it un-
selfishly," John Weston admitted.
Goodness knows l don't want to
be the only one to enjoy the yaca-
tin. I can fish in California, l
guess"
For a moment Franeie was in
feeted with her aunts enthusiasm.
Even without the ticket it would
be fun. And you could never tell
what might happen. Some big
director might see her and :.
ITS a long trip Mr.. Weston
was saying, but maybe it'll do
us all good. Hats worked hard
and deserves rest And I'm
hoping, Francie, that once you've
satisfied your curiosity about
Hollywood. you'll get your appetite
back and be a normal girl. Well,
do you like the idea -
OF course she does" Aunt Hat
enorted. The child is just
stunned. aren't you, DEAR"
Why, yes, Aunt Hat-that's il"
John Weston stood up, grinning
like a small boy. "Okay, we leave
early Saturday morning He
moved around the table and kissed
Francie. Tim pretty much of
an easy mark when 1t comes to
you,n he admitted.
"oh, Pops :. :" Francie Rugged
him tight. You're so swell To US.
II think I'll have one of those
pork chops now
The week hustled by in a frenzy
of shopping and packing. There
was no time 10 think OF Gusty.
Whenever Aunt Hat mentioned the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-01
TEST QUESTION ANSWERS

Below are the answers 10 test
questions printed on the editorial
page
/. Two.
2. No.
5. Theodore Roosevelt.
4 Boxing.
5. Chilean.
8. The Federal Bureau Of fnves-
tigation.
7. Alaska. Hawaii. Puerto Rico,
Guam. American Samoa. Panama
Canal zone. the Virgin islands Of
the L. S. and Midway islands.
2. Russia. Denmark and Persia
.. Poet.
10. ID Bertha: ~ Nellie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-01
copseIcr. 1870
MA SERVICE. NC.

ticket. Francie evaded direct
answer. She didn't want TO lie.
nor could she bring herself to tell
the truth. Aunt Hats whole vaca-
ton would be ruined If she knew.
Friday evening John Weston
said. Il had Gusty tune up the
car today. Francie.'
Francie feigned disinterest, went
on packing.
He asked about the trip, what
route We were taking and all.
told him he ought to drop over
and say goodby."
Francie blushed. Pops. you
shouldn't !"
"Gusty said he guesse 1t
wouldn't be such a hot idea"
"N-no. 1t wouldn't" Frsneie
said.
But she watched for him all
evening. Now that Gusty knew
she was going, the only decent
thing he could do would be TO
bring her the ticket At 10
o'clock she gave up and went to
bed.
John Weston had everyone
awake at daylight. They were all
too excited to eat breakfast. When
they finally piled into the big
sedan. Francie could hardly believe
they were starting for Hollywood.
Why. anything could happen in
Hollywood, She might even see
Jerry Finney :. :.
Say goodby to the old town for
a whole month";" Mr.. Weston
laughed.
Francie gazed back at the I'M
impressive skyline of Elspeth City.
How drab 1t looked How glad she
was to get away from 1t! From
small-minded people like Gusty
Gair.
Mr.. Weston said, Think he'll
wait for you, Francie
II don't want him to- Fran
Gle cried. I'm through with
Gusty.'
And yet. az they drove along,
she caught herself worrying about
all the girls in Elspeth City who
We're crazy over Gusty. They were
always chasing after him. Well.
they'd have a clear field now. All
Francie hoped was that no one
like that disgusting Tilda Blake
would catch Gusty.
John Weston drove at mod
crate speed. Francie. in a fever
of excitement. wondered how she
could stand the long hours until
they got TO Hollywood.
At shutdown. Mr.. Weston decided
to stop at the next cabin camp.
They pulled up before a long row
of stucco buildings and he went
inside TO register.
Aunt Hat had gone to inspect
the sleeping quarters. Francie was
alone in the car. Suddenly she sat
upright in establishment. She
could scarcely believe her eyes.
Down the road sped a debilitated
old roadster. Behind the wheel sat
black-haired young man. He
slowed down as he passed and
mooed his assorted COW horns.
He raised one hand In the air,
grinned. 'Hi-yah, Sugar" Gusty
Gair beloved.
TO Be Continuedl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-01
Bible Study and Picnic
Is Mid~sek Fsasurs

Members uf BETHANY rresfFs
terrain ehnnsh vtll Tuesday mss. ~
the mssn rIenie grounds ~ ~. ns~
fisnrs park fof Iishle stuiy ard
recreation. Festivities arc IN start
At > r IN. followed ny dinner ~
4 10 study wtli hs held after the
dinner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-01

Beginning their second week IN
Tacoma, the Minneapolis Radio
Revival Party vii conduct sers-
ICES At the Tabernacle. So. 18th
and { SITS. Sunday at II a. m. and
$50 ?. m.
The Rev. c. NJ. Ward az Mime
apolis, MINI. staff lecturer At the
North Central Bible institute and
Business college of Minneapolis,
VIII be the principal speaker. His
morning sermon will be. Paul and
Nero a Striking Contrast to
Christianity and Hitlefism.s The
evening subject will be Moths
Additional services vii be held
at the church on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings At 30 p. m.
The party will b. heard over
kMo Sunday morning nj s4a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-01
CHRISTIAN And MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE

Dwight II Ferguson. pastor. Sunday
school, a.45 m; services. IL n m
and 100 p. m. Youth and adult
prayer. 8 and Q so D m Y. p. $50
Sermons Three Requirements Of
Legal Redemption" and God the
Holy Ghost"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-01
GiddY Oldster Annoys and Wearies
All Members Of Her Audience
Young Reader Claims Mother Is Too Poppy and
Wishes She and Friends Would Act Their Age
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Mother. her friends and lot Of other older people
know too poppy. 22year-old complains in a letter
Not that want them TO sit quietly and knit get
mature us. start living in the past instead of the
present but do wish they would behave like instead
i al,ooIr