davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-05
BACkACHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
Be DANGER SIGN
OF Tired kidneys

IL baekache and leg pains are making you
miserable, don't Just complain and do nothing
about them. Nature may be warning you that
your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of taking
ercess acids and poisonous waste out Of the
blood. They help most people pass about pinis
q day.
II the Is miles a kidney tubes and hltsrs
oon work well, poisonous waste matter stays
~ the blood, These poisons may start nagging
baekaehes, rheumatic pains. leg pains. loss Of
pep and energy. getting up nights. swelling,
punnses under the eyes. headaches and dizz-
ness. frequent or scanty passages With smart
ing and burning sometimes shows there is some
thing wrong With your kidneys OF bladder.
Don't wait. Ask your. druggist for Doan' 3
Pills, used successfully BY millions for over 40
years: They give happy relief and will help the
Is miles q kidney tubes hush out poisonous
waste from the blood. Get Dozns Pills
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-05
Two Candidates Seeking
Position as Alderman

Ann Arbor. Mich. Sept. 5-Louis
h Cook. a Republican, and Henry
+" Conlin. Democrat. will be can
didates in the November election
for the post OF alderman in the
fourth ward. The Office was LEFT
xseaRt- by the-Ieceat- Reclamation
Of Wesley Fuller.
Because only one candidate from
each party filed. there will be no
necessity for primary election
originally set by the council for
Oct. 4.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-05

GALL-KLENZ
Ends Liver Bile ills Stomach. Call
Bladder, Gladstone misery, Indiges-
ton, Gas, Bloating. HeadaeheD
when all else fails, prevents oPer-
atom, more users say each day.
And for constipation. BOWEL
KLENZ has no equal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Albert ]. Haitian. 20, and z.
Frances Scot, both of Ypsi-
lanti.
Donald Franklin, q, Ypsi'an
and Clara Borowicz, %, Ham.
tramck
Carl Dudley Camp. Jr.. %. and
Geneyieve Holloway, 20, both o.
Ann ArbOr
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-05
PEN. PENCIL TAKEN

Ann Arbor. Mich, Sept Son
returning home Wednesday from
short vacation. Miss Josephine
S. Davis. executive secretary OF
the American Red Cross for this
district. found her apartment at
1909 Wells St. had been ransacked.
Only a pen and pencil set wers
taken. she told police. who believe
the marauders must have entered
the building through a basement
door
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28

McGavick was appointed attorney
to represent the suspect during
trial. the date of which will be
determined July Is.
Stanley Classe, 81. Of Ethel.
Wash. pleaded guilty to four
counts of violation of federal liquor
statutes and was sentenced to
serve two years on each of three
counts, to run concurrently, and
fined a total of $500 A two-year
term on the fourth count was sus-
pended by the court. Classe will
serve his term at Mcneil island.
Others indicted, but to be ar
raigned at later date. include
Paul Mcintyre. accused OF viola
ton of the Dyer act. and Fred J.
Carter, indicted on the same
charge, also to be srraigned later.
Two other persons were indicted,
but were turned over to Seattle
district court for srraignment.
They were Berton Alien Rathbuin.
violation of the Dyer act. and
Frederick NJ. Robbins. charged
with illegal entry into the United
States through Blaine. Wash. after
being deported from San Fran
cisco in 1888.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
Tacoma Boy in Iron Lung
Given Bicycle on Birthday

Bernard Vanderkinter. infantile
paralysis victim, celebrated his
14th anniversary Thursday with a
surprise birthday party in an iso-
lation ward Of the Pierce County
hospital.
Friends and sympathizers who
collected a fund to buy a present
for the boy. one of four patients
in iron lungs. selected as his big
gest gift bicycle.
Physicians said the psyche
logical effect of the gift might
give the boy a stimulus In the
brave fight he Is making
against the disease.
Nurses who have been in attend
ance took up another collection
to buy their popular young patient
bill fold. which contained a cash
gift as well.
Other presents and birthday
cake prepared by the boys mother
were added features of the party,
slated for an afternoon surprise.
He has been encased in a respi-
rator since midMay.
DIR. Melvin Warren. in
charge OF the poliomyelitis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
[. A. Times Planning
Feature on Tocomo

Tacoma will be the center OF
attraction in a Forthcoming issue
OF the Los Angeles Times, 1t was
disclosed Thursday. by Chamber
Of Commerce officials.
Staff representatives Of the Cali
fornis metropolitan paper were in
Tacoma during Wednesday to
obtain material and photographs Of
points Of interest about the city,
which will be featured In q motor
log section.
Paul Smith. chairman Of the
chambers publicity committee
escorted the California newspaper
men about Tacoma. Stories and
pictures to appear will deal with
the Tacoma Narrows bridge. Nc.
Chord field. Fort Nisqually and
Mount Rainier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
.0regonian Offers
.McNarY'sN Name
To COP Conclave
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA - orego
"favorite son." United States SEN
ator Charles L. McNary, was
termed 8 friend of agriculture and
OF labor in a speech before the
Republican national convention
here Thursday by former Con-
gresham William A. Ekwail,
nominating him for president.
His judgment is universally
respected because it il always ma
ture and always progressive
Ekwall declared in placing Nc
Nary's name before the conven-
ton.
During the past seven years
Senator McNary has been the
leader of the Republican minority
and has been recognized as shrewd.
resourceful and a splendid strate-
gist,n Ekwall said.
Senator McNary's record on
farm legislation is too well known
throughout the country to need
any detailed discussion at this
time. He is pioneer of farm
legislation in the senate.
"Senator McNary has con-
sistently championed the cause
of the underprivileged. Some
times his actions have not
been popular with the So
called old guard which once
sought to dominate the Repub-
lican party, but even though
they sometimes disagreed with
him, they always respected
him for his sincerity and
fort n ri phf opiuiona
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
Proctor Phone Subscribers
Get New Service on Sunday

pulses instead of through soft
voiced operators. Very impersonal.
Since no obliging operator will
be at the other end of the line to
ask for your number, please"
one will just have to use his fore
finger and pick out the number
tick! tick! tick etc, etc. Very
calculating.
When boy calls his lady fair,
he may not have time to think
up an appropriate greeting, and
so on contracting her so quickly
he might forget to sweeten his
voice, saying just "Hello!" instead
Of Hello, honey child" Very cold
But that's science for you. Very
efficient.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28

INCREASINGLY at the mercy of
man and his scientific whims, the
art of telephoning is being re-
duced to a cold. calculating, i'm
personal, efficient business.
A bearded gentleman named
Bell started something back in
1876 when he invented the tele-
phone. Ever since, man has
strained his mind for ways to
improve the burned fool contrap-
ton"
Starting Sunday. some $500
Tacoma telephone owners will
make calls through electric i'm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
HERE'S MORE ABOU T
Jail Break Aiiempi

y u n II Il - " a u y ~ n r
sentenced to serve term in a fed
eral reformatory and that Nickel
was under probation from Utah
state penitentiary. the Sheridan
youth was sentenced to serve two
years in the federal reformatory
at Ell Reno. Okla.
Fourteen other true bills were
returned by the grand jury Wed
nesday. four of them secret and
two others which lie within the
Jurisdiction of the northern divi-
sion.
Indict Convicts
Among those indicted were Ar
mold Thomas Kyle and Joseph
Paul Cretzer, nationally famed
desperadoes, charged-for the Sec
ond time-with attempting to
escape from Mcneil island federal
prison.
Siic io-ti uc Jill was iNidi bCd
on Henry Ed Fletcher, charged
with violation Of the Mann act
He recently was sentenced by a
state superior court at Vancouver,
Wash. to serve five to 20 years at
Walla Walla state prison follow
ing his conviction on charges of
carnal knowledge.
Robert Edwin Wiley, OF Santa
Cruz. Cal. who will be % years
of age Friday. entered plea of
guilty to charge of violation of
the Dyer act. Wiley admitted
theft of car in Reno, New, and
driving it to Aberdeen. where he
was taken into custody.
Wiley was sentenced to serve
Is months in the federal reforma-
tory at Ell Reno. Okla. after con-
Tossing he had served five months
in a federal correctional institu-
ton in California in 1888 for car
theft.
Clarence Davis, Negro. accused
Of transporting two colored girls
from klamath Falls, Ore. to
Aberdeen for immoral purposes,
entered plea Of not guilty. Leo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
Nap at Auto S Wheel
Costs $50 and License

Blair Sleeves. 22-year-old Taco
ma waiter. whose car went off the
highway last Saturday when he fell
asleep at the wheel. was fined $50
and deprived Of his license for 80
days by Justice Clarence E. Lay
ton Wednesday afternoon.
Sleeves was arrested by State
Patfolman w. E. Campbell after
his car shot off the road. turned
over and shsered off a telephone
pole. He was charged with reck-
less driving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28


by a long period of aerial bonn
bardment, during which the
crack troops would be trained
In landing maneuyers.
II was pointed out that one Of
the German methods in the war in
France was TO repeatedly threaten
invasion of Belgium and Holland,
and to mass troops on the low
country borders on various occa-
sions, so that when the order final
~ was given to march it was not
possible for the allied military COM
manders to know whether the
Nazis were bluffing.
The war went on in Europe. with
aerial bombardment renewed by
both sides, and in London the Brit
ish and French still were attempt
ing TO rally resistance in the
French empire.
The French national commit
tee, formed In London 10 carry
on the war, said North Africa
and French Indo China had
agreed TO resist any invasion,
which may or may not mean
they will disobey the Bordeaux
governments order to surren-
der.
The British hopes that important
elements of the French fleet would
fight on still lacked confirmation,
although some units were in North
African ports from which they
might continue the fight.
British parliamentary quar-
tiers reported today that Adolf
Hitler might propose a general
European peace tomorrow, but
they stoutly averred Prime
Minister Winston Churchill
would turn him down fatty.
There was no indication in Ger
man dispatches that Hitler intends
to make any public pronouncement.
II he did propose peace. British
quarters believed, Churchill prob
ably would answer him in the house
OF commons next Tuesday.
Reports of possible peace Of
fensive" were circulated by the
German radio last night, as Ger
man bombing planes raided Great
Britain for the third straight night
Britain reported two German
bombers were shot down after they
had demolished a church and dam
aged shops in one northeastern
English town. The British air min.
istry said there was no seriou,
damage and that casualties were
slight.
Italy's 18th war communique sale
the Italian fleet had bombardec
the British base at Sollum (Salum)
Egypt, with considerable effective
ness" and that the Italians agar
had bombed the British Mediter
ranean island of Malta. 1t claimed
British air attacks on Italian base!
! in East Africa had no effect.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
Man Injured
On Big Bridge
Victim Is Token
To Hospitul

Fred Wild. 56-year-old carpenter.
was badly injured in an accident
at the Tacoma Narrows bridge
Wednesday evening. Repeatedly
hurt in = fall from a scaffolding.
Wild was under observation in st.
Joseph's hospital Thursday.
The victim. an employee of Wood
worth 4 Cornell. paving con-
tractors. suffered severe injury to
his back and possible internal in
juries. He was under the care of
DR.. L. ]. Hunt.
wild's mishap. occurring during
the final 'mop-up' stages of the
huge construction job, was the first
Of q serious nature. There has been
no fatality since construction was
started - months ago.
Officials Of the company said
Wild lost his Footing on a scat
folding at the west end Of the
bridge and fell about IL feet to
the ground. landing on his back
across some dismantled rigging.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
patients, reported two more
s'DOsitiye" paralysis cases.

Gustave Templin, s, Rt. 3, Box
$50, Puyallup, admitted to the
hospital Wednesday, was suffer-
ing partial throat and possible
lung paralysis. and was being
closely watched as a potential iron
lung patient.
Dolores Erwin, II, Rt. 5, Box
5s9-C, Tacoma, brought to the
hospital for observation Monday,
developed paralysis of throat
muscle and an eye muscle. Her
condition was not serious.
James Cornell, Is, of Sumner,
has developed no actual paralysis.
He was admitted Tuesday for
observation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
HERE'S MORE AB0U I
Expect Blitzkrieg
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

to weaken British resistance
by a long period of aerial bonn
bardment, during which the
crack troops would be trained
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
HER ELS MORE ABOUT
6. o. P. Convention
TARTs ON PAGE ONE

/ - 49, SesesSes
STARTS ON PAGE ON
ballot, he said, the convention woult
nominate him.
The first man who wednesda,
was Thomas r. Dewey. John Lors
OBJ ian. Buffalo. n. Y. spoke fol
40 minutes. He finished at SIS:
p. m. and at precisely that moment
the Republican national convention
became a madhouse.
The kleig lights of the televisior
apparatus blszed. the smoke curlec
in blue wisps to the high rsfters
the tiers OF balcony seats stretched
into the vaporous distance.
In that setting. with brass band
blaring. the Deweyites staged the
first of the conventions nominating
demonstrations.
II lasted rs minutes Some SOC
men participated In the parades
up and down the aisles.
Gannett Offered
Finally, the seconding speeches
for Dewey were completed and the
permanent chairman seized adj
vantage Of a hull to present the next
speaker.
Rep. James J. Wadsworth. jr.,
of New York. nominated Frank
Gannett. A lovely blond, Adele
Arbo. of Los Angeles. was one Of
the seconders. The demonstration
was a small replica of the proceed
ing one.
Then came the speech Of Grove
Patterson. placing Sen. Robert A.
Taft in nomination.
Balloons Popped"
Again the auditorium leaped into
vibrant life. This time there were
more stage properties. There were
some so special signs in the parade
Of delegates. Hundreds Of balloons
were released. A poster proclaim
ed: mo Clamor, No Sarongl
Just a Man Who Wants to Right a
This was circus stuff. and the
galleries responded. The balloons
floated to the smoke-obscured cell
ing and slowly descended.
The anti-Tafters couldn't resist
the temptation to explode them
with cigarets. thus adding to the
din.
The Taft demonstration was over
in is minutes, but 1t was intense
while 1t lasted.
Rep. Charles P. Halleck, of Indi-
ana, then went to the rostrum
and threw at the delegates-and
at the galleries. speech calcu-
lated to elicit strong reaction from
his hearers.
When Halleck stopped. with the
name of Wendell L. Willkie ring
ing on his lips, the great auditorium
for the third time in the space of
a few hours was In bedlam.
But this time the dedlam partook
Of frenzy, and the frenzy quickly
into violence.
Delegates Clash
A Willkie-ite seized the standard
- Ay~.., varlr stat. and ~ n - "A nv,
the aisle. Angry hands clutched
at it and tried to pull 1t down. But
the man with the standard strug.
gled free and moved on.
In the gallery men and women
and youths and girls screamed
themselves hoarse. On the floor
the anti-Willkie delegates tried to
preserve dead-pans-and to hang
on to their standards.
The man who grabbed the Vir-
ginia standard was knocked down.
Old friends called bitter aspersions
upon each other. The hall was in
uproar for 1914 minutes.
Tempers Prayed
But energy and passion are not
inexhaustible. The convention Off
cials had planned to continue the
nominations all night. II necessary,
to get them out Of the way. But
the permanent chairman saw tenn
pers were getting thin.
At 11:05 p. m. the frenzy abated,
he gavelcd through a motion adj
journing the session for the night.
vrhar> xxoro M oh{Nctiona
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
IEIl&1MH935 $ET
Alosko Rotes to Go Under Fire July 8:
Ecuador to Toke Wildwoods Hot Cargo

vides weekly berthings here. She
brings a generous consignment of
general merchandise for discharge
here.
Also due late Thursday, the FL
Cedro and the Hamlin F. MeCor-
mick will discharge general goods
from California.
The japanese liner HE Maru,
a day behind her original sched-
ule, Is booked to commence her
Tacoma losdings at the smelter
Friday.
LoNGsHOREMEN ELECT
Annual election of Officers Of
the Longshoremen's association.
local No. 1897 (AFL). resulted
in remaining of all officials.
To conduct Tacoma's stevedor-
ing affairs for another year:
George Miller, president; George
Noonan. vice president: Steve
Reay, secretary; Howard Schneid-
er, dispatcher; George Smith,
business agent.
PORT CALENDAR
Vessels in Port: Taihei Maru.
Dickman mill; Arcata. Harbor
mill; Ecuador, Commercial.
Vessels Due: Thursday p. m.
Coast Banker, Shaffer No. 2; Ell
Cedro, Shaffer No. /; H. F. Nc.
Cormick, Mccormick. Friday, HE
Maru, smelter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28

First public hearings on rate
increases proposed by Alaska
steamship companies will be held
in Seattle at 10 a. m. July s by
Examiner John A. Russell.
The announcement was made
in a letter received by c. c. Gar
land, chairman of the chamber of
commerce Alaska development
committee, from A. J. Dimond,
Alaska congressional delegate.
According to the U. S. maritime
commission, five separate hearings
will be conducted: July S at Sc
attic, July IS at Ketchikan, July
% at Juneau, Aug. 2 at Anchorage,
Aug. IA at Seattle.
The hearings are expected to
determine validity of the steam
ship lines claims that increased
freight and passenger rates are
necessary to profitable operation.
SHIP MAGNArE DEAD
SAN FRANCISCO Oliver J.
Olson, 81, president of the Olson
Shipping Line, died suddenly of
heart attack Wednesday night.
Olson, born and educated in San
Francisco, was a member of the
firm of Olson & Mahoney for IS
years until he purchased his part
ners interest in the firm. At one
time he was vice president of the
former Liberty National bank.
Olson Line ships have engaged
in the Pacific coasting trade for
many years, and are frequent
visitors to Northwest ports.
ECUADOR MOVES, LOADS
To continue her stowage Of
Russia bound war materials, the
Swedish motorship Ecuador will
shift from Shaffer Terminal No.
to Commercial dock Thursday
afternoon.
The vessel will postpone COM
pletion of loading more than 100
carloads of war-industry materials
owned by Amtorg and destined
for Vladivostok to lift several hun
bred tons of similar goods original
ly a portion of the steamer Wild
woods cargo.
1t is expected she will remain
at Commercial dock for two days,
following which the Ecuador will
call at Seattle for one days work
of machinery, and is scheduled to
of Machinery, and is scheduled to
return here to finish loading and
sail.
Meanwhile, a $4,000 libel suit
in admiralty against the Ecuador
was dismissed following introduc-
ton of evidence in federal court
that the vessel was not responsible
for drowning two Portland men at
Portland May 4.
The suit contended the Ecuador S
propeller wash swamped a row.
boat costing the lives of D. E.
Bonright and George A. Dunn. The
vessels logbook showed she was
elsewhere at the time.
With three vessels on berth at
local wharves for cargo work
Thursday, an additional three were
scheduled to arrive before days
end.
Like a prodigal, the Coast Bank
er is expected to berth here Thurs
day night to resume her normal
coastwise itinerary after complet-
ing round-trip to the Atlantic
sea board under charter. The
Coast Banker is a unit of the
Coastwise Lines fleet, which pro-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
LICENSED IN RENO

United Press reported Thursday
. marriage license issued in Reno.
New, to Charles w. Johnston. Is.
Fort Lewis. and Charlotte c.
Cation, %, Reno.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-08
Arequipa TO Install at
Picnic Monday

Members of Arequipa club are
planning a picnic and installation
of officers on Monday afternoon at
the PIT. Defiance beach, just be-
yond the pavilion. The IL o'clock
luncheon, for which members are
to bring their own table service,
will be served at IL o'clock. with
the meeting following. The social
committee will be in charge of
luncheon, with Mrs. E. o. Oursler
as chairman and Mrs. Charles Cole
and Mrs. Clarence L. Wager, the
club president, assisting.
Mrs. wager will conduct the
business session and will install
the new officers, who are Mrs. A.
Van r. Schermerhorn, president;
Mrs. B. p. Thomas. vice president;
Mrs. Frank Cole, recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. Everett B. Lyon,
corresponding secretary.
During the program, Mrs. r. H.
McGinnis will give an outline of
the program for the coming year.
Her assistants on the committee
are Mrs. Charles Rickabaugh and
Mrs. Paul Mellinger. Mrs. B. P.
Thomas will report on the recent
meeting of the State Federation
Of Women's Clubs meeting in
Yakima.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-08
Tawasi 0rthopedic Guild Plans
Beach Carnival at Day Island
Committees Named for Large Affair for Which Sew
eraI Homes viii Be Opened from 4 Until ! O'clock

Tawas Orthopedic guild the newest unit of the Tacoma
Orthopedic association, will sponsor carnival
Thursday, July H. from until II o'clock plate dinner
will be served from until O'clock for which reservations
must be made by Wednesday morning For the affair Mr.
and Mrs Frederick D. Dean offering the hospitality of
their Day Island home their neighbours Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Willis, Mr. and Mrs Larry Pritchett Mr. and Mrs
Henry Fisher Mr. and Mrs c. H. Harding, Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford johnson, Mr. and Mrs Garod C. Gray, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Gage and Mr. and Mrs George Wilson.
The branch organized by Mrs Dean and named by
Mrs. Earl Robbins 1t is taken from the Indian and
friend and helper
will will
George G Fran lin presiden ing ittees
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-08
Mrs. ]. A. johnson
To Open Home
Dormiiory Auxiliary No. !
VIII Meet for Picnic

DR.. and Mrs. John Arnason
johnson are opening their
beautiful home and gardens
to members of the Pacific
Lutheran College Dormitory
auxiliary No. / for a picnic
supper at $50 o'clock Tues
day evening. The home is
located at 6919 Mckinley ave.
To be honored are DR.. and
Mrs. David Nelson and DR.. o.
NJ. Norlie who have been here
as exchange professors from
Luther college, DEBORAH, Ia,
and who are returning soon
to that city.
An informal evening program
will follow the supper. which is to
be served out of doors. and Pro-
fessor J. P. Pflueger will be the
POSTMASTER.
Mrs. Carl Fynnboe is chairman
of the program which is being ar
ranged. The supper arrangements
will be taken care Of by Mrs. Phil
lip e. Hauge, Mrs. Paul Preus.
Mrs. Mikkel Lono, Mrs. T. o.
Evare, and Mrs. J. P. Pflueger.