davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-01-05
MERCY HOSPITAL CLINIC

DR.. w. I. Gordon of Longview Hos
pital, Cincinnati, Ohio, will conduct a
psychiatric and neurologic clinic at
the Mercy Hospital out-patient de-
partment on Monday, January 8, 1910
at a. m,
All patients must be referred by
their family physicians.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-01-05
Georgia City Takes Another
Tax Crack At Chain Stores

Columbus, Ga. (ILNS). A new
chain store tax, scaling up to $400 per
store, is on the city statute books, re-
placing heavier levy which was re-
Gently outlawed by the Georgia Su-
preme Court. The city commission
adopted the tax unanimously, effective
January l.
The levy ranges from $25 to $40O
per store, depending upon the number
of units in the national chain.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-01-05
WOll Asks Labor To Aid
In Finnish Relief Fund

New York City (ILNS). Matthew
Woll, vice-president of the American
Federation of Labor, asked leaders of
Ia theatrical and musical unions to
attend Finnish relief meeting to CO.
ordinate activities of their members
in behalf of Finnish women and chill
dren.
"This is the time for action, not
words" Woll said in predicting that
entertainers would give generously
of their time and talent"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-01-05

AA OST people who use DR.. Miles
Nv Anti-Pain Pills say that one
pill usually relieves their head
aches. In the regular package,
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills cost
one penny each. In the economy
packages, one penny buys ia
pills.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-01-05
ELECTION BOARD ORDERS
REVISION OF NON-VOTERS

The annual check of the voters lists
in Hamilton and Middletown will be
started next Monday by Butler County
election officials who predict that $500
to 5000 names will be removed for
failure Of voters to cast ballots in
two consecutive years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-01-05
GEO. KAPPEL

Pract cal all-around tailor, would like
to 1e favored with your patronage, for
.epairing, Altering, Cleaning, Press
ing, Removing Wearshine and Re-
lining. 162 N. B Street. Will call for.
Give estimates and deliver.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-01-05

A hypocrite is man who acts diff.
ferently when he knows someone is
watching him.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-01-05
Why Don't You Try Dr.. Miles
Anti-Pain piIIs7

They taste good, act promptly,
do not upset the stomach, con-
tain no opiates or laxative medi-
cines.
You may be miles away from q
drug store when you are suffer-
ing from a Headache, Neuralgia,
or Muscular Aches and Pains.
Why not get a package of DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills today and
be prepared for emergencies?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-01-05

Trade Union Representation on Local
School Boards and Public Libraries
Held Essential to Protect Labor's
Rights in the Education of Children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27
Official Census
SET al lO7,52O
TseSsnas eff'eisI 1870 pops.
iationf

TaeDma's off'eisI 1910 pops.
lstioni
i0T go
That IA the fEpfs received by
us TaeOgns Chamber ~ Commerce
Friday from Washington. y. e.
II fspfsAsnts an Increase VI 7os
psfSsBs from the 1880 total II
i0s.sl7.
r. a stsssasesB. secretary man
sksf - tbs TAoom. ehsmbsf. ca.
pfeas~a pleasure 81 tina in1fssse
ami. 81 tbe ssms time. couldn't
reAlst ebuekilog over tina sesstis
population situation.
stsesnson wrote the highway
department IN 1883 Ne Protested
the fact that seattle On its city
limit signs sss allowed 10 Iase its
estimated population. 4hais Ia
coma sas STUCK with lie 1880
figure
Ihe stats hlgSssy department
fisgfaiiysiy shrugged It's shoulders.
But ktsyenson ~iil enjoy ths lxss
laugh. for nov The figure on Seat
lie city limit sigma will have 70
come 1oSn.
Ard. N course, TaeonAs will
70 W.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27
Mr.. Hull Would
Warn Europe

HANANA-The Havana confer
ence's first accomplishment Of
worldwide significance was con-
cluded today, when the delegates
circularized a Brazilian project
endorsing the Rio de Janeiro COM
missions codes on an international
neutrality law.
Meanwhile, U. S. Secretary Of
State Cordell Hull took personal
command of a drive for a con-
vincing Pan-American demonstra-
ton to Europe that the western
hemisphere is united and prepared
to defend its political and economic
sovereignty.
The Rio de Janeiro commits
sions codes were approved yester-
day at a closed plenary session,
when delegates applauded work of
the commission, set up by the last
n-American con fere n c e at
Panama City.
ne fllO ut JdiiNii " NS'''4''AH1s''
was set up by the Panama con-
ference to deal with neutrality
problems. especially those arising
from the Panama declaration OF
western hemisphere security zone.
The approval resolution said
that as result Of its work the
commission has defined the
judicial nature Of the con-
tinental seas, their character
istics, hostile acts prohibited
in them and punishment In
cases of violations.
1t said that now 1t Is essentiai
that the American republics CO.
ordinate their procedure regarding
the European conflict, through uni
formity of principles regulating
the neutrality zone.
The conference secretarist today
was busy organizing 40 resolutions
presented to committees OF the
conference of American foreign
ministers yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27
Rain Breaks
Div Spell
In Tacoma
Downpour Happily
Welcomed by Form
Folks in Vicinity

Old Jupiter pluvius finally
halted his apparent strike and
went to work late Thursday
and continued on the job FRI
day to send forth rain wei
coined not only by farmers,
but by city dwellers as well.
After six weeks OF hot weather,
rain began 10 fall Thursday after
noon and when weatherman Fred
Myers checked up Friday Mt 4
a. m. discovered that 90 Of an
inch had fallen to change the pre-
eipitation average from shortage
to an excess OF 20 of an inch for
July. The total rainfall for the
year. zoos inches, however. sull
shows a shortage OF i2s inches
for the average.
Welcome 10 Farmer.
County Agent A. NJ Richardson
said the rain was most welcome"
by the rural residents.
1T win greatly help the pas
lures. meadows and late sown
crops Richardson commented. 1T
will likewise be q blessing To the
evergreen blackberry grower he
said. Harvesting OF evergreens
Is Just starting, while the rasp-
berry harvest In being wound up.
Cherry crops are out Of the way.
80 the rain will not harm orchards
set out 10 those trees.
There may be few farmers.
who have hay down, who may
complain Richardson added. bun
on the whole. IN. rain - greatly
appreciated and needed
boon To Gardens
Richardson said II would also
prove a boon 10 late gardens. both
In the country and In the city.
Many city jewellers smiled a.
rain began 10 fall II meant relief
from the hot weather and sban-
Comment. temporarily At leash. of
the chore Of sprinkiing lawns and
flower beds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27

SANTIAGO. GbIIs - Seventeen
bodies had been recovered Friday
from !zndslidss caused by heavy
rains At roc0piila. On the nitrate
coast The Tocopilia project sala
ne believed about 20 bodies re-
manned uncovered.
Hundreds we're reported home
less In the slide zone and many
persons we're reported Injured.
Many districts stlIl were flooded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27

Lnpe s-les. tempesi,Ious Assi-
can actress. outlined AT Hollywood
the reception nbe had planned for
gypsy fortune teller who alleged.
~ biiked her Of 81 800 last Decem-
ber Nancy Miller. atlas Mart
Bnk~r. 25, was arrested In Indiana
and viii be estraditsd. I'm 10
happy they got her" Miss Weller
said. I'm really going 10 fls
her up. Number one punch her
IN the nnsc Number two ! kick
her In the teeth Number three
pull her hair
Prof Carr q. Zimmerman. liar.
ward socloiogist. said At Cam.
bridge that mothers must average
four children zach II tho United
states is To remain = firHtsrsts
power Population needs help de-
termigs normal families. paftleu'
Larry IN "imprriaiis,ic societies
such ~ ours" he said. NO matter
what ws think we sr.. the fact IA
that We have adopted an imperial
istic world powar mood and ars
not willing 10 give u up"
George Bernard shas, irish
hnmorlst and playwright wno has
set continents laughing either a.
or With him. observed bis ssth
birthday At London. He ehuakisd
~ German wireless reports that
he had been arrested for snil.wsr
activities. and said n MS birth.
day. 1t would bs kinder 10 for.
get ~"
MAI John u. Dlsso,sse. "a.
Judge advocate ~ ths phillppins
division Of the u, y army. rom.
mitied suicide ~ the Army ana
Navy club IN Manila. Hs had bsen
~
George Give ooasiey. father ~
sbssg i,i Inns Andrews. 10. bride
u Gsasedi.s essfEs Jss.~I. was
divorced at Hollywood BY Nr.-
Bsttiss ksonsds ssasi~s. They
were married Oct ~. 1851. and
separated slx monihs later. Mrs.
Geurisy charged ergsiiy
ees, Lloyd q. STARK. u Mis-
sonri. ebs u President Hsss~,sis's
ciosss advisers, VAS reported At
Washington 10 have the pole
position Ia the race Tor ssas.
a. Ysrley's sob a. postmaster gen
ersL friends said that Earisy.
Hnoss resignation a. Democrats
national conn ittss chairman
akes sffse, Aus. ~. may stsp
out u ths presidents cabinet At
the end u neat week
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27

~ iohyo ana IN JApsneer-con-
trolled Shanghai there were sharp
comments on President Rooseyelts
decision TO permit an embargo Of
oil. scrap metal and similar essen
tial war supplies. which are needed
by the axis powers bat are most
important 10 prosecution u Japans
war against China.
Japan, IL Was said. may con
slider retaliation. possibly BY
seeking 10 cut off American
snppIirs-sueb as tin and rub
ber--from the Dutch East In
dies.
In Germany the economic
struggle sss pushed with great
vigor by the government Of
Adolf Hitler. whose economics
minister. wsltber FUNK. issued
special warning To the
United States to cooperate
with the "'Bew order being
set up In Europe or face the
loss Of such trade az the zxis
powers can control
Nszi Foreign Minister Joachim
Won Ribbentrop called the govern
nent leaders u Rumsnla and Bull
CARA TO salzbDfg for conferences
designed 10 begin a solution Of
Balkan problems. with the idea Of
disturbances during the
CermsD-Itallan war against Brit
ain and Of getting the most In the
way Of war supplies from the small
southeastern states.
Hitler. who plans 10 work the
Balkans into Nszl plans for a new
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27
Ord Starting
Life Term

Ieha Ord. who eommitfsd The
doubts mass~r ~ ffsis and Myrs
Nosler Al LAksvsew five montns
ago. cesAs s~ssinx = doubss NE
s~nten<s In tb< state prisoa -
wsIis wsiIs friday.
4 jury In Judge Remnants court
convsetsa In tz-yeAr.old fosm&s
city fireman Jnn~ . of shs prsmedt-
sstsd shooting of Mrs. Nosisr. NJ
cemmen-Iaw wife for 10 years -
fore. July Q Ord pleaded guilty u
second degrees murder a Ncates.
who sSed in tbs flames of biz homs
after being shot. bestsn. soahe1
with gasoline and set affse. accord
ing 10 testimony Of tn ssnsational
week-iong trial.
The slain woman had maSrte1
Nosisr only . few days bsfoes u
killing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27
Would Allow US. Ships
To Evacuaie Children

HAsHINGTOs-The house for
eign affairs COMMITTEES Friday un-
snimously approved a bill 70 su-
thorize American ships 10 eyaeuate
refugee children from the Euro
pean war zone.
Chairman Sol Bloom announced
the committees action shortly az
ter President Roosevelt xald al ma
press conference that the United
States may ask all belligerents for
guarantees Of safe conduct IL U. S.
ships are sent 10 Great Britain to
evacUats children The bill acted
on today would require that these
guarantees be given.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27

European economy eeniering about
great Industrial Germany. has
been credited with seeking 20 per-
suade kumanla NOW pro-sxis ia
meet IN. territorial demands ~
Bulgaria and Hungary.
The Germans concluded new
trade treaty with Turkey. which
~ss described a. greatly increasing
exchanges bft~sen tboss two
countries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27
Mother Of Tacoma
Teacher Dies on Boat

KETCHIkAN-The S 5 Alaska
locked here today with the f0dy
of Mrs. Hulda johnson, Tacoma
Wash. who died aboard ship while
On route to Alaska. Death was
due TO natural causes.
Miss Esther johnson, Tacoma
Lincoln high school teacher Zllo
No 26th st. and daughter OF MIS-
Johnson. said the body would be
flown by airplane to Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27

The priest was believed the first
"evacue" TO reach Tacoma since
the mass evacuation. He neared
completion of his first year of
study at famed Louvain university
when lightning war" wrecked his
plans as well as the city.
Awakened by Bombers
Our first warning OF the attack
upon Belgium and Holland came
the morning of June 10 he said.
we were awakened by the Ger
man bombers and screams Of
sirens. They came over repeatedly,
and we spent our time diving In
and out of bomb shelters.
The bombers flew slowly,
and low. They kept coming.
three at a time. dropping their
bombs. Objectives were the
railroad and Industrial centers.
The anti-aireraft guns kept up
CONSTANT marriage, nut didnt
seem to do much good"
First bombardment did not start
the evacuation. The Belgians mad
been told the first line of defense
could hold off the gray-clad in
yaders for six months. Besides.
there was the secondary line VI
defense about Louysin.
BeIgiaBs Retreat
That first days meagre sense Of
Of security was shattered rudely.
Next DAY Belgian troops
were retreating through Lou
vain. The bombardment grew
worse.
Sight OF the troops spread con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27
LATE
BULLETINS

LONDON - The German
controlled Netherlands radio,
in a broadcast picked up here
today, said Netherlands
peace committee had APP
pealed to President Roosevelt
TO offer his services to seek
an honorable peace to pre-
vent destruction of two broth
er peoples" Ii was asserted
the committee was seeking
to convene an international
conference at The Hague.
LONDON-The first real battle
Of torpedo boats off the English
coast was disclosed today as Great
Britain renewed n stubborn and ef-
fectiye fight against Germany's air
and sea offensive.
WASHINGTON - The senate
military affairs committee today
unanimously approved the nomina-
ton of Robert Porter Patterson.
Republican, to replace Louis II.
Johnson as assistant secretary of
war. johnson resigned yesterday.
LONDON The British cabinet
has approved important blockade
Tightening measures limiting inn
ports of European neutraIs to ar
ticles which can be demonstrated
as essential and only for home con-
sumption, it was understood today.
GRENOBLE-The French radio
said today that former Minister of
the Interior Georges Mandel has
been held for trial before a military
tribunal on charges Of plotting
against the safety and security Of
the state"
b Err l. n - The official news
agency said today that German
torpedo motor boats had sunk three
enemy merchantmen totaling a.
900 tons and set fire to another off
the British coast, near Brighton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27
Volunteer Fireman Dies
M Grain Blaze Burns

POMERoY, Wash. - John NC
cratb member of Pomeroy's VOL
unteer fire department, died late
Thursday of burns received "nen
fighting a grain fire on the Ray
Cimlin farm near here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27
Missing
BooklEeeper
Is Located
Love Angle In
Tucomu Schools'
Emboxxloment

Whereabouts II the misc
ing school bookkeep~r. Mia
Mayrc Mitchell. IA known and
an officer from Tacoma Ia IN
his way 10 arrest her. Il was
learned Friday noon.
Deputy sheriff Lyle tAshsee
lsr The city thursday night sna
vas accompanied ~ Noy HAP
auad ''iny friend ~ Miss nlteA.
I'll. wn..s own arrest jaly nay
havs had something 4. 10 with
the accused girls ssss
The u.ysar hcokksep>v q
the Contra sshool. npw facing
charge n smhessisnw - SO -
ffum sshaoI fssnss svsf The r~sa
10 months. halted nsymnnd out
~ The nuants All after No was
taken lrte custody
Ne was ARRESTED 81 that time
for third degrees assault lnvuivtng
sn"th~t young ~sMen. Mica Arms
Msshearn. Miss Mitchell PAID
ssso I. have him freed. its hss
not yet suas In trial
tSsssppess~s sssy -
The missing girl was described
BY city schcpl aff,eisls ~ having
rssldlsh Esid hair. bring flvs feet
ala and half inches tai ana
weighing srmsnd iis pounds.
Police revealed search fos nlss
Mitchell started July 10. whsN
hss father reported her mIsutnu.
shs had LETT s~p notes shsssisn.
ina sslfssiessuesian. rc,lcs sepa
no stuck In the sosss sinrs she
scontinusd IN rags n. Column II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27
Rock Kills Man

STANDPOINT. Idaho Lswis
vsrheL 10. died In a hospital here
~ injuries received from falling
rock In the Brown Bear mine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27

sternation. Louvain's population
started the move. Only the young
and infirm rode. All able bodied
walked. They swarmed toward
Continued on Page 7, Column p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27
Refugee Catholic Priest
Tells Of Belgium Invasion
First Evocue to Reoch Tocomo Gives
Grophic Account of Horrors of War
By WILLIAM GOLDEN

Droning Nazi bombers like
quitoes'an Lnfogettabe those
Daniel L. McGlon J,
Father McC;loin visiting
Rev Father Henry schuthe j. college
described his forced Belgium
a shattering German offensive
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27
boon To Gardens
U.S.. Storm Center Of World
Struggle for Wartime Trade
FIGHT FOR GOLD AND GOODS

European belgefen, vaged against
conflict vitality other
part Of the world
The Importance Of the role growing
economic struggle emphasized svsry
world capital
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27
Dies in Ciqarei Blaze

ONTARIO, Ore.-Hsrry Nichols.
40, Ontario, died at Holy Rosary
hospital Of third-degree burns suf-
fered when his bedding caught fire
from a cigaret.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27
Scrap Iron,
Oil Embargo
Tres Japan
Island Empire May
Consider Acts of
Retaliation
ECONOMIC STRIFE

Japan has asked the United
States TO consider seriously the
possibility that any embargo on
American supplies of scrap iron
and oil to Japan may aggravate
Japanese American relations, it
was reported today.
A yelled warning as TO the
strain any embargo would put on
Japanese American relations was
reported to have been sent by the
japanese foreign office, and there
were indications Japan may con-
slider the possibility of retaliation
against any American embargo
on oil and scrap iron by seeking
to cut off the United States sup
ply of rubber and tin from the
south seas.
II was considered signifi-
cant that the new cabinet Of
Premier Prince Fumimaro
Konoye, at a meeting today
at Tokyo, approved a basic
four-point policy. W ich in
ciuded establishment Of a war
time planned economy.
This, the cabinet was said
to expect, would result In es-
tablishment In East Asia Of
an economic sphere making
Japan self-sufficient.
The cabinets policy will be pub
lished next week after submission
to Emperor Hirohito by Konoye.
1t includes replenishment Of the
national defense, renovation Of
foreign policy and of education.
Great japanese interest centered
on American export plans and 1t
was reported the foreign office
had instructed its counsellor of the
embassy in Washington, Morito
Morishima, to. ask of the UniteS
States its intentions regarding en-
forcement of the embargo.
Some Tokyo publicists had
been urging. even before an
nouncement Of the embargo,
that Japan cut off American
supplies from the Netherlands
East Indies in reprisal against
alleged American obstruction
of Japan's policy In China.
Yakichiro Sums, foreign office
spokesman, declined comment on
the embargo today because of
lack OF official information, but
he said the government now was
to increase its oil i'm
ports from the Netherlands East
Indies.
EXPECT MORE ACTION
II was regarded as certain the
embargo would stimulate japanese
activity in the south seas. now
included in its sphere of interest.
Next TO the United States. the
Indies are Japan's
biggest oil sources. They are rich
also in iron and other essential
raw materials.
For the present, it appeared the
embargo would be
severe blow to Japan's armament
and industrial expansion programs.
as the United states is the main
source not only Of oil but Of scrap
iron.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27
Army Draft
Discussion
Continues
LoCuordio n for
Enforced Service:
Thomos Aqoinst
wAsmNaroN M.ynr '. d

-
I.s,:uarils a New YORK wna
served a. q World war ssist"s.
Friday endorsed the pfineip's ~
compulsory military training -
a mans Of promoting national
unity.
However n. recommended ma.
msrou. changes In the psnsl.ns
nufke Wadswotth compulsory
selec,isa service bill. which wosild
require the registration ~ $4,000.
600 American men from u 10 80
Tor selection for some form 81
national service
'e ,.." '"' """'' ""'s', s'ss
h. n,a,sa an ,,.,n,.. v,a,s. .,.,,.
,ny vi,b hav. las, qua =, h,.n
schools Ia tah. n,sss. In .I,,lsa
industrial xa,s ,.,n.. 49,
merely placing Them w military
service ea'ekoris#.
sraa~sr. 49,. -~.
'su"'"a was ms nn "'
eomm,t,e. sss.,o,. Tnl. romm,s, A.
AZ well - m. senate MILITARY
affairs eommlttr. hs,~ h hsv.
IN. MEASURE ready FOR floor con.
sidesatlop n.xt week
~. .r,s,,. ~ v..s...
u,.n .,,a...,.., a.. s's..-,,..
!, 49,. 80. ..,,e.. '..'.
,,o,. a.. =, 80 $3.50
.,,.a,,,.,. .,,,a,. .'.'.
n.I. san.,.,.',,''.' ,....
a,,~.,. $1,000
.na'fhnsh shh's~ y May ASKED
's"''ua'o'a ~hs'hsr No thosshs
transcription """'a lead A"s''ss
'"'" WET
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27
EMBARGO ANTICIPATED

For some time, II was said.
Japan had been buying up oil and
scrap iron in anticipation Of an
embargo. and had discussed such
counter measures as developing
Chins's iron resources.
The new cabinet Of Premier
Prince Fumimaro Konoys met to-
day and formally approved four
point, basic national policy pro-
viding for replenishment Of the
national defense. renovation Of
foreign policy. establishment Of a
wartime planned economy and
renovation of education.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27

unlon officials remained slIsns
Friday regarding negotiations ssv-
sfins ~sxs increases. athss thas
10 ssy employers had offered AZ
cents an houf increase.
Employers II shs ,~e plants "f-
fsssd no ssmmsnt on the strike
situation. bat aid admit pleksss
ssts On the tek."
should the strike s~i fsf Msn-
day b~eoms effective. spme z.0p0
sorsssr IN an Tacoma plants sna
an sqssi ssmi,~s in oshss plants
in Washington AMI Oregon wouid
bs involved. Union leaders ssslsd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27
400 More Men
Go on Strike
pstermcn WorkouD
join II Woikout

Approx mssely $tlp On.
ployes II tbs petsrvnan Msn-
ufaethrinx Co. door and W.
ncer manufacturers II ZOO
Alexander A.. had joined 800
workers of tina Northwest
Door Co.'S door and plywoosi
plants In = strike Friday.
1hs pssssmsu employees @sni 10
strike isss thursday, according 10
officials ~ ihs i.umbev = sa~.
mill worssss union fArt.j. with
which tb~y ere sffiiiatsd
Ths strike ~ ths leo plants
pfscedsd eas so for Monday ios
ply~nod and .,oor workers. IN Ore
Fon and Washington in svsnt ~
msnds for "a cent an hour wsss
inerssss are nat mat by employers.