davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
Nazi Anii-Jew
Law frightened

German authorities haxs placed
new and drastic restrictions On the
amount Of personal nrane-sv 49,
ish emigrants are permitted q
take with them. Il vas understood
today.
Every emigrant Jew must list
his property. Each Is permitted to
take only what can be carried in
hand baggage. No metal articles.
including those Of silver. gold.
platinum. aluminium. bronze and
zinc may be taken. Soap and soap
powder may be taken only in
quantities absolutely essential
Two suits Of clothing. two extra
pairs Of working trousers. one
pullover. one raincoat. one over
coat. two pairs Of gloves. three
shirts. two suits Of underclothing.
two pairs Of pajamas. six pairs of
socks. six handkerchiefs. two pairs
Of shoes and one pair Of slippers
are permitted each man.
A woman may take two dresses
and two working dresses-if deem
ed necessary - one pullover. one
raincoat, one overcoat. one pair Of
gloves. two night dresses. six pairs
of stockings, six handkerchiefs. a
small quantity of underclothing
and two pairs of shoes.
Each person may take two
sheets. one pillow case, one blanket
and three towels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
Private Airplane S
Pilot Dies in Crash

VANCOUVER, n. CA As
year-old private airplane pilot was
killed and his passenger injured
when the plane crashed on Lulu
island civic airport yesterday.
Charles Paddy" Doyle. veteran
ROYAL air force flier in the last
war, was killed. The passenger
was Bruno Wowk, 81, student
pilot. He received critical skull
and internal injuries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02


Approximately 10000 private in
dustrial establishments In all parts
of the nation have been chosen by
the war department. after 20 years
of study. to be converted into vital
munitions plants to prepare for
any emergency.
Many Of these industries already
have been given their go ahead"
signal with national defense con-
tracts and many more are expected
to receive them in the near future.
Here are some of the principal
peace to war" conversions that
the industries are being asked to
perform:
Manufacturers of agricultural
implements to produce gun earri-
ages and combat wagons.
Mining machine manufacturers
to turn out combat tanks.
Producers Of lathes for turning
out wooden ducks for shooting
galleries to make lathes for army
shoes.
Church pipe organ manufacture
ers to make the wooden frame
work for army saddles.
Makers of flat bed printing
presses to turn out recoil mechan-
isms for 155 milimeter Howitzers.
Manufacturer of cash registers
and adding machines to produce
bomb fuses.
Parking meter manufacturers to
make bomb mechanism.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
Reckless Driving
Costs 500 Fine.

Henry Heinbigner. 80. of RI. 2.
Box 1856. Tacoma. arrested on the
Mountain highway last Saturday
night by State Patrolman /. T.
Roberts, was fined 800 and costs
and deprived of his drivers license
for period OF 80 days when he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02

one u ire STORIES thAt remains u
With = party of four newspaper
men from Berlin. participated n
the flrss civilians xssss e shs Inc.
under guidance II Sszl official.
since the md ef TIE ar IN France.
IN. following i whai I ssw. ana
what I was told hy soldiers from
both SIDES during thls conducted
tour.
The concrete With which the
hnnkers weFe constructed 49, -
eellenf for sidewalks. hal nos Ter
resisting = hlitakrieg.
A German engineer told me The
French concrete sss made ef
eoarsn gravel and : thin mixture
al CEMENT. adequate only for non
military purposes
Further. ne freni and sIae
walls ~ the French bunker.
are approximately 10 fset
thick. but the flat rear wall |.
cnis = little mare than four
feei Thick. A. result. - s..n =.
the Germans broke eHe IlHL II
the chain Of ferts. they we're
able % take The re.t 81 the
line from the weakly defended
rear.
How the German high command
determined what was the weakest
point in the line Va explained Ia
us by our guidvs. The weakest
fire came from kalserstuhl noun.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02

Makers Of automatic lead pencils
to manufacture ammunition parts.
Makers of toy soldiers and min
iature trains TO produce mesh
gears and canteens.
Vacuum cleaner manufacturers
to produce gas masks.
Makers of ladies underwear to
manufacture mosquito netting for
troops in the field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
Community Guild 10
Meet on Monday

GIG HARRoR - The Arlefta
Community Guild will meet on
Monday at the Arletta school
house At p. m. Mrs. N. Lanter-
man will be the hostess.
The Lions club will hold closed
business MEETING on Monday.
The Tuesday Bridge club met
for a no-hostess luncheon At the
corbit ranch. Those present were
Mrs. G. s. Ford. II. II. Bachelor,
NJ. n. Pike. ID. Amos. A. L. John.
son, A. Richardson. A. 8. Monzingo.
A. c. Crawford. NJ c. Barber. J.
staser. II. Davies and Miss /. Lay
Following the luncheon. contract
was played and honors went to
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Pike. Mrs. staser and
Mrs. A. c. Crawford.
Mrs. N. Alexander and son Rich
ard are staying at the Jensen cab
ms at Warren, while Colonel Alex.
ander Is changing stations. They
will remain there about a month.
Mrs. A. Nelson and Mrs. coiman
of Tacoma arrived on Saturday for
a short stay at Mrs. Nelson's home
nj Crescent Valley.
Mrs. c. Heggbloom was hostess
on Tuesday al a luncheon for the
following guests: Mesdames e. Fol-
let. T. Solberg. Y. Jackson, J.
vernhardson and J. b. Borgert.
Mrs. r. M. Perkins and her son.
Glen. drove to Bellingham Mon
day to visit Mrs. Perkins son. @.
A. Perkins. They viii return this
weekend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02

tzls. aeFta 81 iHs siliszs - s4si5
saeh.
swiftly ana secretly m Ger
nans studded ths forests sna hills
around nFslsaeh wifh Kuns II
= o'eleek - ne morning - 1,lns
i German Kans suds1enly h<kan
blasting with concentrated ftre
Ansl-tznk shells ripped holes - -
- a mans hand n steel tafFets
from al angles before the French
seald resevsF frem thxiF saFprl=s
Exactly - minutes latsr ~
first Inc French eanksfs Sefs
silent. lheir guns destroyed. ne
hunkefs heaps II Jesse gravel
TIE sss.s important fsstef
81 al h he intangible enc 81
The psychological tralslns 81
trnep.. The Germans said
French psssseleks ess tke
p.sehelaKs ~ defense. The
ha.l. 81 defense "a. the
bunker. Ceu.e bell 81 high
water. the French STAYED In
their suaEsT=.
The Herman. wese esiuosted
IN movement and attack. and
considered their ferts enls
temporary sresssaFte. u hs
re.orfed 20 aaly when under
heaviest fire and In order n
rIsr their aun artillery tlus~
IN wefk M IN effective
counter fire under which thss
eaula re esef - attack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02

pleaded guilty before Justice lay
ton Wednesday afternoon on .
reckless driving charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
Here Is What Manufacturers
Will Do Under Defense Sei-Up

WASHINGTON and small ngura
lively beating powsres swords build defenes under
the 10000 0o0. 900 preparedness program
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
Correspondent Discloses Some
Reasons for Maginoi Line Fall

sTRAsnorsGlaew Magnet N believed = =
mikhuez woa collapsed fsw wesk= :
n =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02

Btsss,ss sssulg ord DIES
overnight 10 q lssslfasn. had
l.ssh ilsat ssll ~ daal q
iaas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15

planting to favored sections has
been OF unusual benefit 10 blue
and ruffed grouse. quail and Hun
garian partridges. However. II
has been determined that the Hun
cannot be successfully propagated
artificially. He il a homogeneous
bird. making expense involved too
great for the results obtained.
An encouraging picture IL drawn
Of the prairie chicken fshsrp-
tailed grousel In okanogan, spo-
kane and Douglas counties. I'm
believable increase has been made.
Flocks Of 200 and 300 were OBJ
served in okanogan county alone.
Sage hens In Douglas. Grant and
Kittitas counties have shown a
pronounced increase. In the Bad
ger Pocket district during the
hunting season last fail. as high
az 600 and TOO sagehens could be
seen.
The bounty act. particularly de-
creasing the coyote. and more
strict enforcement effort has made
this possible.
SO, the picture as a whole IL
unusually bright for those who
follow the game trails Of Wash
ington. The state. under the board
Of commissioners. Director Nc
cauley and his forces has reason
10 be proud.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15
Abe Wrestlers
Meet Kapowsin

Neil Hickok's Lin coin high
wrestling squad. yictors in seven
consecutive meets, will attempt to
add No. s to their win list this
Friday afternoon when they face
the Kapowsin Loggers on the Lin
coin mat.
The Abes hold a previous
1875 win over the Logger mat
men, and are favored TO cop
this tourney. However, the
match should he closer than
the first, as several first string
Abes are being given a rest
and will not face the LOggers.
Wrestlers who will represent the
Lynx are Evan Richmond, 95
pounds: Byron Richmond, los
pounds; Iwao Takasugi, l15
pounds: Jimmy Tengesdahl, Walt
Arnestad, 135 pounds; Bob Hash,
las pounds; Bob Cole, 155 pounds,
and Don Smith. 165 pounds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15
Loggers Drill
For Opener
British Columbia
First Track Foe

The spring sports season at the
College of Puget Sound will get
under way Friday afternoon, when
Coach Leo Frank sends his track
team through time trials. Tennis
is the other spring sport for the
Loggers, but it is not scheduled to
start until later
1t was thought some time ago
that baseball might be returned to
the Logger calendar Of athletics,
but after studying the budget,
school officials decided to forego
the diamond sport.
The first track meet Is only
week away. The Puget
Sound team will travel To
Canada Friday, Mar. %. to
meet the University OF British
Columbia.
The remainder of the schedule
follows: Saturday, Mar. 80, Hill
military relays at Portland; FRI
day and Saturday. April and 8.
University of Washington relays in
Seattle; Saturday, April IS. Port
land university relays at Portland;
Friday, April 10. Western Wash
ington Teachers college of Belling-
ham at Tacoma; Friday, April rs.
Willamette, Pacific, Puget Sound
triangular meet at Salem; Friday,
May 3, Pacific university at Ia
coma; Friday. May 10. Whitman
college at Tacoma: Friday. May
II, Northwest conference meet at
Wslla Walla.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15
Bo-Sox Sense
Hour Is Here
Believe They Will
Come Up With Flag

SARASOTA, Fla. - Pennant fe-
; yer has reached the proportions OF
an epidemic here among the palm
trees where the Boston Red SoS
believe that the hour has struck
I for them to topple the New York
Yankees off the American league
1 throne.
That is why this is good time
1 10 introduce you to a couple OF
young men named Hash and But
land. for they are important cogs
+, IN the machine that Manager Joe
+, Cronin is building for the long
/, drive through the summer.
They are a pair of pitchers
. up from Minneapolis of the
American association - Herb
ert II. Hash from Chancellor,
Va, and Wilburn Butland
from Terre Haute, Ind. Both
are right handlers, both are
big, strong kids and both are
quietly confident that they
: can subdue big league hitters.
If they can, watch out for the
Red Sox. The biggest gap between
the champion Yankees and the
second place Red Sox is on the
pitching mound. Foxx, Doerr
Williams, Tabor, Cronin and Ora
mer are competent to stand up
and slug it out with DiMaggio
pickey, Keller, Rolfe, Selkirk and
Gordon.
Both teams have fine defensive
/ 3nfields. But when you come to
pitching the gap between them is
wide, and Manager Cronin hopes
that in Hash and Butland he has
found the boys to close it.
There isn't much to choose be
tween them. Butland won 10 anc
lost 10 in the American associa.
tion last year; Hash won % and
lost 6. They have the ideal builo
FOR a pitcher tall, long arms anc
wide shoulders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15
BY ELLIOTT METCALF

The work Of bounty hunters Is
supplemented by the year-sround
vigilance OF state game protectors
who are constantly on the watch
for predatory animals and birds.
Much interest has been mani
tested in the state among schools.
sportsmens clubs, service clubs,
etc. in the natural colored Wild
life pictures exhibited by the de-
partment during the past year TO
hundreds Of thousands spectators.
Providing game birds for upland
hunters u another major problem.
Under state game control marked
advancement has been made. viii
continue that way.
There are nine game farms.
seven operated the year around.
They are known as the open
system farms" inaugurated by Dr.
rector McCauley in 1885 for the
raising Of ringneck pheasant. just
opposite from the old CLOSED pen"
method.
Three hundred square feet Of
terrain II provided for each bird.
One tenth Of that was available
under the closed pen system.
That is genuine progress. Results
have been wonderful
Full grown birds are held
through the winter and re-
leased In spring and summer.
That gives them q ehanee 20
reproduce In the Wild state
One cock TO every fifth hen IL
the ratio.
The fiscal year Of April !. 1888,
10 March 81. 1882. Jaw s0.226
ringneck pheasants planted In the
state. Some "a 600 ringnecks are
now on hand at the farms. or a
total Of 114320 birds.
Eleven thousand five hundred
and fourteen pheasants were the
old birds held over as broodstock
from the years before and planted
late last summer.
PRAIRIE CHICkEN RETURNS
War on predators and trans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15
Two Foes
For Clara
This Time
Miss Mortenson
To Risk Title
Monday Night

They'll be calling her Careless
Clara" Mortensen II the blond
Danish girl who holds the women's
wrestling championship OF the
world persists in allowing herself
to be drawn into assignments such
as the one she has agreed TO for
next Monday night at Greenwich
coliseum.
Clara has agreed to tackle
not just one-but two--oppon-
ents In an added attraction
on the forthcoming mat pro-
gram.
The opponents whom Promoter
Jack Connor has signed to meet
Miss Mortensen are Juanita Bar
nett, Cherokee Indian girl from
Tulsa, Okla, and Pomona Valdez
a young lady from Mexico City.
Queen Clara has agreed to pin
both opponents within 80 minutes
or forfeit her title. The only other
stipulation is that she be allowed
to. decide which opponent she will
tackle first.
John katan, the Montreal
heavyweight who held the
''wOrld" badman championship
until he ran into Wee Willie
Davis, tangles with Dick
Lever, a newcomer from Nash
willie, Tenn, In the eight
round main event, best two
falls out OF three.
Yet to be signed are a five
round semi-final and three round
opener.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15
Hall Gains
First Win
In Downhill
Seottle Ski Artist
Has Leg on Priced
Ski Championship

MOUNT nAkER. Wash. ~ sig
Hall OF the Seattle Ski club today
had one leg on tho national four
way ski championships under way
here. but faced unexpected compe-
tition.
Hall won the opening event yes
ierday. the downhill race, In ss.s.
Behind him was sverre Engcn Of
the Utah Ski club. salt Lake City.
who turned In a 1874. Although
the time was good. 1t didn't CONF
pare with the i:3a All Engrn
posted In a screaming blizzard to
take third place.
His run made him q pcst-time
favorite in the slalom run late to.
day over the Table Mountain
course.
Airs time labeled him q serious
threat In the meet. comprising
yesterdays downhili. tomorrow's
slalom, the cross-country. and the
big jumps Sunday.
Summary;
4. Sig Hall. Seattle sal club. sa o.
a. sverre Kngep. Utah SAT club. salt
Lake City, '3a4. 4, All KnFen. sun
Valley, Ida. 80. Z. Henry seldsihu-
her, pensuins. Seattle. is7s o.
Hjalmar Hvam. Cascade Sal club.
Portland. ORE. 1:s5.7. q. Harry brown,
Princston, n. C.. 1914 7, Don
Amick. Washington SKI club. Seattle.
i.6id. q. waliy Rothseb, wsnatehee,
Wash. Ski club, SO. 0. Bert Irwin
Amber Ski club. Vancouver. n. c.
1852: 10. Olaf Rodegard. Cascade
Ski club. Portland. 7'o<o, II, I'd
Link, Sahalle sri club, Seattle. q od a.
Karl Baadsvik. Toronto. Ont. 3.o7 4,
u, Bill Irwin, Amber, 7so7s, u Art
Strom, Seattle. 2;0a2. is. Hugh
Bower. washington. 2:0es. Is. Bill
Redlin, Washington. 7;i3A. II. Jack
Pratt, Holiyburn, n. e. skl club
2.20d: la All Johanssn, Kimberly
H. C.. 2.236. 10. John cushmen. u, oi
w. Ski club. Seattle, .3a.2; 20. Tom
Mobraaten. Kamloopa. Il. G.. asa q,
al. Elov Bodin. Mountaineers. Seattle
2:t3.2: az. Ole Tverdal. seattle. 2;as.ai
~. John Eiiertsen. Dr.. Field Ski club
stanwoods 7.477. ~. irving Pratt
Penguins. 7.4sB 40. Cecil Morris
Cascade. 2 SO. %. sig uiiand. teav.
enwofth, 2'sTs. AZ, Al Bremen
Toronto. 2 So: az. Scott Edison. Noun
tAineers, 3.lB2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15
Ski Weather

PARADISG--nssA sp~s ~ p1s-
s4iise, chains ressslre< srsm Nas-
sAs Faiis, - eegreess tws iseaes
sew snswi fetal III isctses, sves-
east and swewisgs skiing gs~1.
sN0QuAI.AgIE BoWu. - Temp.
-. M NV ssew. Fosty-e19hs
lacbe~ total. (ses1y. caIM. nhi1ss
COED.
sTAMPEDE--Tenp. ~. Nc nsss
sasw. Total sts inek~s. Wet,
cloudy. SKIING pees.
MARTIN LODGE - Tsusp. ~
No nav sssss. revty-sek total.
shiing COED.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15
See Big Future
On Diamond for
Wildcat C0qer

EVANSTON. IIl--nlck klela.
high->ceriax Nsrthwes tern
guard whe was the frat VIVA
cat sophomore ever To nsAke
the An-nir res team 10 ron
siderea eves . h~ttrr baseball
player thaa ~ 10 . basketball
player.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15
Major Camps

Nv tNtItD FNfNN
TAMPA, Fla Paul Dcrringer
and Bucky Walters, winners OF 50
games last season for the cincin-
natl Reds, tune up today for the
all-star Finnish relief game Sun
day by pitching three innings each
against the New York Yankees.
SAN BERNARDINO. CAL
Rated a power against Pacific
Coast league clubs. Connie Mack's
1910 Philadelphia Athletics today
were to get major league opposi-
ton as they opened a two-game
series with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Held to eight hits. the AS lost a
game yesterday to the Hollywood
Stars. AZ.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla
--Victors In their first grape
fruit game, the Philadelphia
PhilIles left their Miami Beach
base today 10 oppose Rochester
Of the International league.
Making only four hits. the
Quakers were aided by five
errors by the opposition ~
they humbled the Syracuse
Chiefs yesterday, 5-3.
FORT MYERS, Fla. Bob Feller
today was the losing pitcher In his
first competitive appearance OF
the season. The rockies beat the
Cleveland Indian regulars 2 TO 0
with Teller on the mound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15
nv UNITED PRESS

ONTARIO, Calf. The Los
Angeles Angels met Portland at
Fullerton in an exhibition game
today. Manager Arnold STATE
spent the last two days drilling
the Angels on hitting and field
ing.
los ANGELES - The Holly
wood Stars came back to their
sawtelle training camp today with
an even split in a two game series
with the Philadelphia Athletics
The Stars victory in the second
game yesterday was featured by
the alright pitching of Rugger
Ardizoia and Wayne Osborne, who
gave the Athletics only two hits
In the first six innings.
Ell CENTRIC, Callahan
aver Cedric burst said today
Frank Stinston may start the
season Mt first base for the
San Diego Padres because
George Mcdonald. regular
first sacLer, Ii on the injured
HIST.
RIVERSIDE, Calf. - Manager
Bonnie Borgmsnn said tody Bob
Blattner from the Decatur, Ill,
club, would get the shortstop job
vacated by Joe Orengo, who Is
with the st. Louis Cardinals this
season. The Solons have beaten
Hollywood twice and Seattle once
in exhibition games.
NAPA. Calif.-San Francisco
and Oakland resumed their spring
training exhibition games here to-
day. with the Seals holding q
three-to-two edge on the series SC
far. Jack Salveson and George
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15
Shook 62Z
Total ior'
Meat Club
Johnson peIlnt CHI
Receives Huzd uGDv1
Prom Der DoWIouD

nm fn1w1e& 49, -
hew,~v. $500 - - = - 11IS
-, - s,r.~r', - - ,uu1,~rro1ruu
u ~ mossops = ~ <1lv $500
leaeus - ~ upun1uuv nI111o
No1mua1ny n1Une
-. - - - -
~ tznvuoouun nnu1nse - -
lfeon1 w>1n ~ 80 nu !
- - - ; - 49, - -
eu1v - unsa au~eoo - -
u>oy Iunnuo unn1unun
f,,teps~ 49, $500 -
,.ers~s.s 800 - ~ - e1r11r4
h.lf ~nem~1e-.S1-' - - ar111r~'
r...y rn1.ss fvwm Co. <ln1<1~6S
-. lp.r1rs.~ ,1r~~ur11 e1Iu-~
.-I,.. ~. 800. 4. fsr~,e1 - -
- sre'I - f1sserI~. ~ 80
r.snss ,vt,h 80 tn.~e 49, -
sfav r,m~zn1nw = - ounr<n1n
s-.- ,~-s..1-.-. ....--.'..'..e s
-. ~ = ~. 49,. ~ -
- - - ..'-..-...'.s' .'...--.
-.
-
~m pe - - -
49, - - -
- - -
rvpHns JnApsna ~ ~ esuglnv
In the ciass , WnueM's Ienu11o
games - N nFaa1vey sIley4
slsaotine -. - ~ ID - \
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15
PRACTICE nlr.r.xp

cammarsne baseball team viii
have rs first practice turnout
Sunday II lao .. m. 1T the Stan
ley soheolxsounds Hopeful sspir.
snts are invitsd to report 10 Man
agsr Gus Palma At that iims.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15
Duquesne, Pitt
Meet Tomorrow

NEW YORK Duqufsns Buivsr-
sity Of Pittsburgh meets Colorado
university tomorrow night b. the
final Of the third annual national
invitation basketball Tournament,
in Madison Square Garden.
Colorado ruled a slight fa~
vorite because Of the compar.-
tive ease with which u scored
q 5z-s7 victory over DE Paul
university Of Chicago last
night
DuQuesns also entered the finals
last night with a 34-30 victory
over the Oklahoma Aggies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15

This IL the last Of three articles
dealing with the progressive work
Of the state game department.
which rates with the most modern
In the nation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15
Jefferson Park
Victor 20-l5

Jefferson park won second place
IN the Park-Independent Basket
bell league by defeating the 18th
st. Tigers, 20 to Is, last night at
the Bellarmine high school gym
nasium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15

II you're not using II, sell II with
a Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 3l5l,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15

n ysu'vs not using Il. IN Il wssh
. Past Aattou Tlmas WAns A
Phone Main si1i.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15
Our State Game Department

Deer and elk kills. ~ Of Feb.
IS. 1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15
TELEPHONE co.
fintlusfsrs

rotsis .......ioss ioaa 40
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-19
UnionsSign
 Up. Another
 Alaska Area
Agreement Is Reached for Fishing in Copper River,
 Prince William Sound

SEATTLE, April 19. - Another step toward the start of the AL aska salmon operations has been taken.
 Martin Hegeberg, Business Agent for the Copper River and Prince Williams Sound Fishermen's Union, announces the membership has ap- proved agreements covering all territory under the unions juris- diction.
 The agreement concerns th Q Copper River area and covers 450 gillnetters and purse seiners, The agreement provides for a IT per- cent wage increase.
 The agreement also embraces 250 trapmen in the Prince William Sound district and provides the same conditions as granted the AL aska Fishermen's Union with the 1887 wage scale effective.
 Both unions are affiliated with the CIO.
 The Copper River is the scene of the first salmon fishing and with the season opening May IS most of the men engaged are leaving at once.