davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28

0. S. Anderson, Arnold Searcy,
Edward Cabral, Waldemar Gallego,
Tom Brents, John Finn, Willie
Padilla, Carlos Padilla, Peter Pa
dilla, Oscar Padilla, George Cot
trel, Frank Philbrick, Don Temple
ton, Mrs. S. Donaldson, R. Cum
mings.
| 5@
Mary Printz, Albert Steele, Mrs
H. A. Baker, Duane Stafford, S.
E. Shaw, Tom T. Rhodes, Frank
Okimoto, J. H. Wylie, Manuel An
drade, jewell Dickson, w. d. May
field, Ray Muncill, Roy Ohta, Clara
Pullenza, Mary Lou Pullenza, Bob
Reed, Bill Ladd, Jack Kirk.
Bud Barrett, Robert Knudsen.
Dick Strickland, Roy Minami, Ray
Reeder, George Maloof, G.. Vanoni,
S. MatSumoto, Glenn Hill. Ted
! Smyer, George Hoshizaki, Barbara
Havens, George Matsuno, T. A.
King Yves Anderson. .4
D. B. Cox, Porfiro Rocha, E. B.
Christian, Jim Clark, Nadine Scott,
Mrs. Herbert Mann, Billy Lyons,
Earl Mccoy, George Robertson,
Donald Boone, r. w. Barringer,
Florence Christianson, Raloh Sol
! orzano, Jack Tackett, Eddie Payne,
Marie Higgs, E. H. Ferguson, Fern
Young, Gil CardWell, Elsie Cordam,
Clarence Hamilton, C. H. Bowhn,
Avery Chamlis, Les Dove, j. d.
Knechel, Ted Sander, Ruben Pa
dilla, Rodrigo Vale, Luis Palacio,
Kathleen Finn, John Carter, War
ren SayleS, Frank TerraZaS.
4-8
Oscar Cohen, Spanky Kobata, r.
w. Woodson, S. Naka, Arlene Mum
son, Cecil Gillett, Lucille Temple
ton, Loucille Cannon, Mrs. Ger
trude Holt, Bobby Lunder, Luz
Alvarado, j. d. Payne, julius Slo-
vack, Paul Fornasero, E. Fujimoto,
Art Corda, Albert Olsen, David
Hand, Henry Andrade.
3-9
Peter Barrigan, Ermaleen Buck
lin, Howard Long, Robert Thomp-
son.
2-10
John Pullenza, Ray Mendoza.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28
Two Tie for First in Grid Contest

Two football experts, Jimmie Tsu-
jimoto and Roberta Bartholomew,
tied for first place in the weekly
football contest with records of 10
hits, two misses, according to statis-
tics released Monday by the foot
ball editor.
Each winner will receive two tick
cts to the San Diego junior varsity
game here Friday night and five
points in the Rose Bowl ticket race
All second and third place winners
receive three and one points.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28
Mortie Dufra New
CaIexico Golf Pro

Earl Roberts of the international
club at CaleXico announced Mon
day that between Nov. Is and 20
Mortie Dutra will take over the
duties of golf professional there.
Dutra, member of a prominent
west coast golfing family and a
noted player in his own right, &C
cepted the job through Nick Schaef-
fer, sporting goods representative.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28
Snave|y Directed
Team CHARGE

COLUMBUS, O.. Oct. %. (UP)--'
Reports circulated today that Carl
Snavely, Cornell football coach,
directed his team from the bench
in Saturdays game at ithaca, N.
Y, between Cornell and Ohio State.
L. w. st. John, Ohio State ath-
letic director, said that Snaveiy
signalled to his team with a light
paper cylinder. shifting the paper
from one hand to another and
holding it in different positions
for different plays.
SNAVELY DENIES CHARGE
ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. %. (UP)--
Cornell Football Coach Carl Snave-
ly branded as "unwarranted and
contrary to fact" the charge made
by l.. w. St John, Ohio State ath-
letic director, that he had coach
ed Cornell from the bench during
Saturdays 21-7 victory over Ohio
State.
"The officials of the Ohio State
Cornell game were perfectly COM
petent and were empowered by the
rules TO take any action they saw
fit in the case of illegal activity
on either bench or on the side
lines" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Oct. 2S CUP) -
Stocks fluctuated on an even range
on the Los 9ngeles exchange today
as light trading of $500 shares
sent four issue up, three down while
three remained Unchanged
Blue Diamond IL up .05; Trans
america Az down Il; Southern Cali
fornia Edison common 274 up b
Gladding Mclean 5h down "a;
Goodyear l, up Is; Ryan AZ up 4 :.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28
81

A. Lizzarraras, Warren Currier,
Al Ashbrook. Paul Mackey, Earl
Parker, @. L. Dermody, S. S.
Bragg, Raul Barrigan. Joe Smith,
Leland Ritter, Betsy Mazda, Faye
Bennett, Bennie Shaw, Maude Gies,
Matt LaBrucherie. Homer Nelson,
Hugh Latham, Art Harris.
T. KawaShima, Joe Minami Alma
Eldridge, Henry Mills, Buster Bar
rigan, Charles HaVens, Dudley
Hatch, Donald Edgar Dorothy
Blakely, Julius Hilficker, Bill Glenn
ents, Minoru Shigematsu, Mrs. d.
II. Quinn, Otto Wilcher, Saki Saka-
niwa, Art Sparks, Bonnie Bolenba-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28
Markets at a Glance

SHOCKS lfeS uIdr and Qultt
Bonds irregularly lower; U. s.
irregular.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange about steady.
Cotton easy.
Wheat up = to q cent; Corn off
u ito up Il.
Rubber firm.
Silver unchanged in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28
OAKLAND SPEEDSTER WINS
MOTORCYCLE CHAMPIONSHIP

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. %. CUP)
Lewis Guanella of Oakland today
held the 200 mile mythical national
motorcycle championship aft er
beating a field of 25 starters in
Guiding some of the country's
leading riders over the Oakland
half mile speedway.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28
Noted Basketball
Coach Dies

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. %. CUP
Harlan H. Dykes, "A, noted bas
ketball coach of Santa Clara ant
st. Mary's, died yesterday in Uni.
versity of California hospital af.
ter four years of poor health.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28
Cabene|a, Martin
Clash Monday

Dencio Cabanela, a Filipino well
terweight, goes up against Frank
Martin, third ranking welterweight
in California in the main event of
a professional boxing show at El
Centro stadium next Monday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28
League Leaders
Meet Defending
Champs Friday
= BY BURDETTE KINNE :
St-PreSs Sports Editor

The football spotlight in Imperial Valley focused on
Brawley and Caexico high schools Monday the grid
rivals from opposite ends of the valley prepared to meet
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28
Jaycees Travel
ToPhoenix

Ell Centre junior college football
team travels to Phoenix Saturday
to meet the Phoenix junior COL
lege Bears in a return game.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28

Results last week:
Ell Centre IA, Calexico 13.
Brawley 6, Imperial 0.
Holtville-San Diego Jayvees, can
celled, rain
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28

allows your motor to reduce old
carbon left by other oils. OF
course it your cars never had
anything but Triton in it as in
my case) why you Just don't
have any carbon trouble. So. trv
Triton will youP Tell EN- Clintog
sent you in and see for yourself.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28
m SRRXW
by JOHN CLINTON

Well, the old
E; ::|;:; :::; !: s; & i: !;
the hospital
with h er
wheels all lined up, her brakes
refined, and A brand new Fire
stone Champions curled around
her wheels. After $4,000 miles,
l took 'er in for check-up.
X X X
Was that oil she needed YepI
As you may have gathered from
these duxed columns Of mine-l
use rs and Triton. And while
shos may be no news fiush to
yov-here's s something you
might be Interested in.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28
Il HyTEE 4 EGGS

k..rE.a zszaar rl-azz - DsE-t
= .assesszsz sassc-e-fz 49, = -
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
tFIaX quOtntfOns
SOut west Elaxseed

December ................ S1.45A
May ................... 1.49H
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28

They took the
lid off the
motor to check
the carbon
content, to see
the rings, ETC.,
etc. And she
didn't need
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28

You could do
nothing better
tor your own
buggy than to
switch over to
Triton. Informs
so little carbon
itself tbat !.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28

Peter Barrigan, Ermaleen Buck
lin, Howard Long, Robert Thomp-
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28

John Pullenza, Ray Mendoza.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28

new rings, and she didn't need
even a valve grind! Why? Well.
the Hispano-Plymouth is a good
car-mine's a '39. But-even the
mechanic had to admit that
Triton was largely responsible.
X X
For offer Mrs. Clinton got her
back at Detroit and drove her
lovingly out TO the coast, she's
hod nothing In her eronkeu.e
the Plymouth, NOT Mrs. c.l but
Triton 2o--ond in the summer.
Triton 3oi And there's never
been ping In the whole as
thousand miles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-31
MRS. NELLIE MINER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie
kinberg. "a. OF l72a So. L st. who
died Monday in local hospital.
will be held Wednesday at 40 p.
m. from tho Tuell chapel. with
the Rev. J. Renwick Mccullough
officiating. Burial will follow in
lakewood cemetery. Mrs. kinberg.
resident OF Tacoma 81 gears,
was a member of First Preshy-
terrain church and Of Olympic
Rebekah lodge Surviving are
two sons. Ben and Martin J stegin
Of Tacoma; a granddaughter. Mrs
Lilith Scanland Of Hutchinson.
Kan. a grandson. Fred Stcgin OF
Seattle; one brother. John Pope.
and a sister. Katie Brsndyk. both
Of Michigan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-31
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
wahss cslss.sl Ard Yssn Jsrs oA Il
Bed IN the m~nsnr Ess,n' 10 Go

n iissy stsald peer : pinss ~ tzis issss
ints ggsf DgNsis sasfr axg. II ihss ksis =
sot no4ins ft.sig, geaf lid map ~ a.
sssx IA fnsY sati Jsesg 10 80 egssis Tia
sss hlokfs % Fulf Stomach. fss go sssa,
si4fsifd. f0s fssi soa.f. raas sal tAs vsTt1
bona ps1nk.
II ,skrs ussss go. "a fssfsfs flsil.
Liver pslis " go 1ssas gisis n ~ fssE.
irx freely - n1sss yss fssi "sp asa - "
fss Sssl<zs L4i4s LissE Pa. 80 sssa 40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-31

tons fnsse already thts yNMy -
expenses whseh eeuia not rssnun-
ansy hzse h<~a fer~s<<a's Ia corn
pslinx tho 1910 budget. rvpf~spas
= considerable <um fur which
psovsssons muss h~ mxsI~ in The
1871 hs,strvt.
TIC essuuty ss<~secr's affics ms
raised <sz~<>~a sslss~ttars IN Is~res
eeunty nut city officials douht
there u rruvlesou fnr any IN
creased vslastInn in Tsscsns isneif.
Accordingly. ptssslssily NO lus-
psvvesmeHt In revenues from psss-
fssty tAsssica y hsssg sntteas
r@sed.
mevew~ps n sS~~ns
Other as&stlers tA~ ccmmIs~
sloasss wish tkey could snxwss N
advance are tAsse concerned win
re.eAsetmens n the so-mlil Ian
limit initiative and what The fnst
legislature wssl Do 10 lmprovs city
sllosmsnts from the 6ss In. iisunr
sas. ~ ather ststr.tsvtea revenues.
They sse the states avn s~n~ssi
fssna sssniy IN sh~ rcd. : sna :
sssts treasury defleit 10 bs aver
e"me by sans yet uaeapsHines1
Processes AZ tasstlan rhsy wus.
dor hnsS that viii react ~ appnrs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-31
WARRINGTON

NAstt>eTo>-~Thr code eam
mltiee ~ The National Association
of nroadoasssra may discuss rrcs.
ident Rooscvel,s status ~ . radio
personality In the 1910 campaign
Al It's annual convention IN San
Francisco. Aug I.
The question ~ the chief sx-
ccutiv.'s status was raised by the
fact that radio chains make NO
charge for Rooscvelt's eflres,de
chats. in which h. reports on the
state Of tho nation Radio does
charge for political breakfasts.
however.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-31
zEBULos n. SETTER

Zeoulon b. Setter. 7s Of ss42
SO. J st. died Monday in a local
hospital he was native Of lie.
NOR n C., and had lived in Ia.
coma 81 years He WIS member
Of the Fifty Year club and Of
Woodmen Of the World. Surviving
are one son. Harold Of Tacoma. a
daughter, Mrs. Cecile Fox Of Ia.
coma four grandchildren. and ore
great-grsnddaughter. Lynn'A will
announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-31
HERE'S MORE ABOU I
Page One, Column One
HERE'S MORE ABOUT

shipped abroad, particularly
to Japan, then resawed. manu-
featured and the fms h e d
product returned here to sell
at a price below American
production costs.
In short, the present sys-
tenn compels American indus
try and American working
men to conform to ahe low
standard of the oriental and
other foreign competitor. in
order to sell his product.
Price governs. Meanwhile,
our vast natural resource
the raw materials shipped
away to permit a profit be-
ing made by competitors
in re manufacture. II Just
doesn't make sense. And con-
gress should see that the
present practise is halted at
the first opportunity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-31
ERIK y. pESTIUSD

Erik N. westlund. So Of 1892
So. X st. died Sunday In a Seattle
hospital. after being struck down
by n car on the Seattle Tacoma
highway near Webb Center. He
was an engineer for the Con
sumers Central Heating Co. and
had lived In Tacoma 20 years. lie
was native of Sweden. Surviving
are two brothers. Dave r.. Of
Sehafer, n. OAK. and Kgrl West
lund, one sister. Esther Svenson
OF Munkfors. Sweden. and a
nephew, Dave Swanson Of Seattle.
Piper's viii announce ihe funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-31
EDWIN ORGAN

Edwin Organ. 81. Of Narysvillc.
Wash. died Tuesday in a iooai
hospital. Ne waA fisherman.
Surviving iE his wife, Helena OF
tho homo. Cassidy a Aliens will
announce the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-31
II ERE'S MORE BOU r
Poliiiculars

welt and Governor Mas.in. filed
for a third term.
Declaring month pen
sion legislation has been avail.
able for some time. Allen En-
erson, president OF Washing
ton old-age pension group here,
stated Tuesday that Governor
Martin. In his Monday speech.
was deliberately trying "a mis-
lead The voters into believing
higher pensions always had
been = part NJ HI. program.
THE present s30-s- month pen
sion maximum has not been given
generally to All old people. although
Governor Martin now il fcrvenily
advocating a higher one" Emor-
son said. "Hypocritically enough.
Martin, In spite Of the present leg
islative machinery for a $40 PEN
sion. suddenly comes out for an
amount which could be given nov.
This clearly Is case Of delib.
crate miHatatement. intended TO
fool the voters In believing the
governor liz An exponent of liberal
pensions" Emerson stated.
l.. f. Rasmussen. former book
keeper IN King County Commits
sioner Jack Tayiors district. today
considered new court action in an
attempt 70 regain his job from
which he said he was removed
when he protested payment Of two
per cent Of his salary into po-
liiicAi fund.
Superior Judge Robert NJ Jones
Wednesday denied Hesmussens
motion for reinstatement The
judge held that because there ls
30 civil service in King county.
employees may he discharged a. the
viii ~ their suporiors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-31
LLOYD II. TERRY

Lloyd Russell Terry. SO. died
Monday at his home. 523 So. G
st. lie was a native OF Illinois
and had lived In Tacoma one year.
coming here from Orient, Wash.
where he had lived 40 years. lie
was member Of the Masonic
lodge In Republic. Wash. sur
wing are his wife. Elizabeth. one
daughter. Mrs Evelyn Anderson
OF Orient; four brothers, NJ J.
and II. l.. Terry OF Spokane. c. n.
Terry of Seattle and n. NJ. Terry
OF Los Angeles, Cal. one sister.
Mrs. May Ray Of Brownsville,
Ore and two garndsons. Lynn's
VIII announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-31
FUNERAL SERVICES

Frederick >nsidt ~ Wednesday,
$50 p. m. from Bueslcy.Klng =
chapel. Rev. A. r. NJ. kettner
officiating. burial Washalli Gene
terry IN Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-31
City EmploYe Pension Plan
May Be Submitted Wednesday
Redroi, Of Original Measure Being
Given Lost Touches; Budget Problem
Nv c. r. Msxhln

Reraft Of the proposed Tacoma city employees pension
ordinance being given finishing touches tho enrporH-
ton eonnseFs office Tuesday. with possibility that may
b. brought 10 the councils attention ts form We'd
neSdAy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-31
MRS. HERBERT VI. BROCK

Arrangements are being made
at Gaffney's for Mrs. Mary "
Brock, SO. Of IS No r. st. who
died Tuesday IN a local hospital
She had lived In Tacoma 10 years.
Surviving are her husband. Her
bert NJ. Of the home. one brother.
William Vshey Of Oakland. Cal:
one son John Powers ~ Fan
Francisco. and granddaughter,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-31
HULL SATISFIED

A third reservation said signing
Of the act and the convention
should not be interpreted as affect
ing Argentinas normal eonstitu-
tional methods.
Shortly after the delegates voted
to hold the next conference in Rio
de Janeiro. Brazil, the final private
session broke up. Hull was one of
the last to leave the meeting room.
Asked If he was pleased with the
results. Hull replied:
Il don't see how | could be any
thing else"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-31
Tacoma Obituary Notices
H. G LARSEN

Mursh Powers and gandson.
Leslie Powers. both az California
N. 4. LARSEN
~ c Larsen. ~. 81 pockton.
Wash, died Sunday in = Seattle
hospital He had lived In nockion
and Msury island for 40 years.
Larsen. member of the Danish
Brotherhood in Tacoma. leaves a
daughter. Annr J Landers OF nur.
ton. five brothers In Denmark. and
10 grandchildren. Funeral services
will be held Wednesday at pm,
from the Doekton church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-31
MRS. JOSEPHINE ANDERSON

Mrs. Josephine Anderson. 81. Of
ga Ia. s3d st. died Monday in
local hospital. Mrs. Anderson
member Of the Lutheran church
Was native Of Sweden. She had
liVed IN Tacoma % years. She
leaves four brothers. Martin Peter.
son Of Fort Collins. Colo. John
Peterson Of Riverside. Cal. AIhc,,
of Alberta, Canada and Hugo
peterson Of Sweden. and one
SISTER, Mrs. Azel Anderson Of Ia
coma. Lynns Will announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-31

"EF-"'fE"
sna penasonins ~ sansrannnatsa
city employees 10 along lln<s
directed ny the coaaeii fnllawtnx
IT. refusal - pass tho verslsa
based en- terms II N. existing
state law.
representatives IT the organised
employees ercaes are hopsfta the
ordinance Il brought 40 Ior PAS.
rage and declfsd before she vaFsnsss
department heads get too deeply
involved IN preparation ~ tpti
budgets
rhai IL psaees. that has got.
ten under way already. but the
commissioners themselves are net
sure Iast ha~ The pension plan
~iii fit into budget drafting II
provisions are sss ~ fnF first year
expense AZ retirement plan. thai
will mean anme economies viii
have 10 he effected IN accomplish
thsn. the commissioners say.
rrsHcsrsl rschsvm
They sspsst thu pension ausa.
lion "a he one IT the principal
problems Of the bulge, making
period uron which they are nos
entering seriously,
In booking ahead for additional
s'lurees ~ revenue. officials sss
little hop. af substantial increases
ffom any II Tho unisi sources -
general lasss sas tases. Iiauas
taxes and utility Kru.s safnlass
There viii be sosns increases. bat
not enough IN much mere than
meet the hanguvrrs from an eptl.
MYSTIC 1870 budget
Various emergency snpruptis,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-31
ROTATION CHANGES TIME

The esrth's eastward rotation on
its axis causes the celestial scenery
10 circle westward. Each night a
star rises nearly four minutes ear
lier than on the previous night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-31
Young Berry Picker Admits
Petty Thefts in Puyallup
Ivan Locke. 81. Of Roy. Is Held for
Sheriff. Following Confession

fuYakLUP-A series Of petty
thefts in the city during the pas
10 days was believed TO have beer
brought to a halt by Puyallur
police Tuesday with the arrest OF
Ivan Locke. 81. of Roy.
Locke, according to officers
confessed to theft of motor car
accessories. He was TO be turned
over TO the sheriffs office at Ia
coma for further action.
Locke, berry picker, was taken
into custody by Officer Earl Jen-
nings and State Patrolman ]. f.
Mckinney.
AT the Washington Packers
plant Locke accounted for five
tires taken from parked cars of
employees. At the E. Potter resi-
dence. 615 E. Main ave. he as
sertedly told police he had taken
spare tire, rim and tube; Jesse
Stackhouse. 70s I'd ave, N. w.
spare wheel. tire and tube. and
NJ. d. Anderson. a spare tire. From
the garage of Walter Hardtke,
102 Sd St, s. w, Locke said he
took a trailer and moved it to
vacant lot block away, where he
removed two rims, tires and tubes.
He also told officers OF thefts in
Sumner. but could not remember
where they occurred.
Tool Shed Entered
When workmen went TO the
WPA tool shed on 4th st, n. w,
Monday morning they found the
place had been entered sometime
over the week end and material
and tools stolen. Entrance was
made by breaking lock on the
door A list of articles taken, ac-
cording to police reports. included
1000 feet of copper wire. one
double-bitted ak, three shovels,
two picks and 20 feet of 3. inch
tubing.
Pioneers TO Celebrate
II all the pioneers, who are liv-
ing in and around Puyallup when
1t was incorporated in August of
1890, show up for the Pioneer
Jubilee dinner Thursday evening,
Aug. S. at the Civic auditorium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-31
Tacoman to Speak

Wednesday evening at O'Clock
in the chapel room OF the public
library there will be a lecture by
r. S. Thornton of Tacoma. He
will speak under auspices of the
Anglo-Saxon federation. His sub
ject will be Present Day Events
Indicate the End of the Age. ="
There is no admission charge and
the public is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeBolt were
hosts at Sunday picnic dinner
at Wildwood park. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Dennis. Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Olson. In the
evening the group was entertained
at the DeBolt home in Puyallup
Gardens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-31

there will rot be much room
left for non-pioneers.
George Edgerson. chairman o.
the pioneer committee for the
celebration. and himself one Of the
first pioneer businessmen Of the
city and valley. turned in 10
celebration headquarters at the
Chamber Of Commerce Tuesday a
list of dozens OF old-timers from
so years back who are stin living
in the area.
s. A. Stoner. dinner program
chairman. Is preparing from this
list a group OF the more active
pioneers who took leading parts
in the city's growth in the early
days. These viii be invited as
guests TO the pioneer dinner out
of respect to the entire pioneer
group. all Of whom are invited TO
attend the dinner. If possible.
Tickets to the dinner this year are
limited to 2i0 because of restrict
ed seating capacity in the audi
forum. according to Bill Coleman.
ticket chairman. Sale Of tickets
to the public starts Wednesday
at the Chamber of Commerce office
in the CITY hall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-31

plans call for sessions each evening
at : o'clock at the Main ST. plat
form and at other locations where
action may be required. according
10 Judge" Floyd kooser.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis
Of Thorpe arc guests of their uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs L. G. Davis
of 1901 West Stewart ave. They
will spend the week here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-31
REFERS To SENATE


Melo's reference 10 the ohssrv-
snoe Of constitutional methods APP
parently referred 10 the necessity
OF obtaining the conventions rat-
fieation by the Argentine senate
The Argentine constitution ~ rs
does that OF the United States
provides that foreign treaties and
conventions must be ratified by the
senate before they become enforce
able.
The certain southern regions"
include the South Georgia islands
and some Antarctic areas. Melo
said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-31
Governor To Attend

Arrangements for the dinner
program already include the
GROWING of Miss Puyallup Valley
by Governor Clarence D. Martin.
who has assured General Chair
man Rex Kelley he would be on
hand to officiate at the event.
AS an aid to building up the
carnival spirit. the merchants
committee Of the chamber has
opened a retail store at Main and
Meridian SITS. for the sale of hats
and official jubilee ribbons. The
store will be open from / p. m.
each day through the afternoon
and evenings until the end Of the
celebration. A Kangaroo Kourt
will be erected beside the store for
quick action on citizens not
properly outftted 10 reflect the
spirit of the anniversary celehra-
ton. First session of the Kourt
is scheduled for late this week.
to be followed by daily sessions
all during next week. Present