davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
PULSE OF THE PUBLIC

maintain. "To abridge the free
dom of one is TO abridge the
freedom of all"
To the mani would ask,
DO you consider yourself a
free man ?" II he is single"
and unemployed, he is free to
starve or get his meals from the
garbage dump. II he is an odd
ster," he is retired on $40 or
less II he has home and his
taxes are delinquent, he will find
himself on the street. II he is
a youth. he is free to walk the
streets in search of a Job, or
better still, be regimented into
the Forthcoming blood bath"
II he is a small business man
Oh! Those taxes I am quite
sure he isn't one of the 80 fami-
lies" (Or is 1t only 35 now?)
Just what is he doing to pre-
serve our constitution and our
civil rights" the real bulwark
OF free men? Destroying unions
and depriving workers of the
right to elect leaders Of their
own choice?
He seems to think he possesses
some kind Of super" power of
penetrating into my home and
seeing how very rich l am. II
could boast such powers, maybe
I could land that job l have
looked for so long.
I'll guarantee, too, he will not
find that 5th column under my
bed--or beds of American work.
ers. l would suggest he look to
the right source. The ones who
might profit from the blood of
Europe"
These men would be perfectly
willing TO send our boys to
Europe.
Yes, we can read intelligent
letters from people like Capt.
Westerman. Mr.. Loose. Webster
Rogers and others who believe
in freedom and justice for all.
MAE THEOBOLD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
MR.. FIXIT
He Fixes Things

To receive attention IN this col
umn letters must rive name and
address OF writer only initials
viii be published when requested.
Mr.. Fi,it; Can one collect
bonus from picking berries when
ne has been fired n 10, how
would You enforce lts A friend
SAYS the Wagner law makes the
employer pay n bonus when q
man il fired. IL this true:
". =.
Berry-pioking bonuses are paid
only to those who stay full sea-
son on one place, so picker who
was declared unsatisfactory and
dismissed before the season end
ed couldn't collect. The federal
wage laws don't affect agricul-
tural workers.
Mr.. Fisiti I would Hike 10
know whether or not the Border
Patrol II a part Of the regular
army. n not. where can ] get
information about II?
BUD ID.
This country doesn't have any
military border patrol. either on
the Mexican or Canadian boun-
dairy. The only patrols we have
are those OF the immigration and
naturalization service and the
customs service. They are civil
service employees. You can get
information about their work
from the civil service office by
asking the immigration or GUS
toms men. All are in the Fed
eral building in Tacoma.
Mr.. Fixit: Must one have wit
nesses TO obtain n marriage
license In this state. And IL
every license obtained published
In the newspapers?
READER.
There must be one witness
present who can swear the facts
written on the marriage license
application are true. II the par
ties seeking a marriage license
have good, legitimate reason
for Withholding 1t from the pub
lie the county auditor will ask
the newspapers not to publish II.
Mr.. Fixit: I have some infor-
nation I'd like to pass on to
ID. r., who wanted to know about
the care and feeding Of horned
toads. have one and they are
very interesting pets. A horned
toad eats most any insect that
has n soft shell. such a. flies,
moths. ants. beetles, woodworms,
aphis and Others. They prefer
them alive. tear one wing off
. fly or moth. This makes 10
easier for the toad TO catch 10.
They feed In the daytime and
b''rrow Mt night. They hibernate
during the coolest months In
winter so require no care nj all.
1 have a small jar lid In Its pen
all the time filled with water.
i have a box, covered with
screen, with about four Inches OF
sand In the bottom which So ms
to prove very satisfactory.
ELSIE ONRE.
Steilacoom Citv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15

of ornaments over to the allies,
let us not be fooled into think
ing that this move will end the
war. 1t will not.
At recent meeting of a
group advocated the policy of
defending America by aiding the
allies. we were impressed with
the sincerity of those who be-
lieve that this is the proper
action for America to take at
this time. Maybe it is. At least
ii can perhaps do no further
harm at this stage of the game.
For the causes of war are deeper
than the explosions OF war. And
what are the causes? Aggres-
sion alone? Desire for recovery
of colonies only?
Some have said that this is a
religious war. That this is the
Armageddon. Some say that
this is a conflict between east
ern and western civilization. The
truth perhaps is that we are wit
Messing the half-truths of the
east in combination with the
scientific intellectualism of the
west which has produced the
monster force that we call Hit
lerism. People who think deeply
must realize that this monster
is reality threatening all of
humanity. And after we in
America have done the best that
we know in helping to defeat this
brutal force, then our work has
just begun.
The truths of life can no
longer be locked up in sacred
archives. Our prejudice against
true knowledge pertaining TO
the whole of life is our weak
ness. Dogmatic ia I e m en- s
about Christianity and our zeal
to take a gun and march forth
to defend it does not give US
the inner knowledge that Jesus
who attained unto the measure
of the stature of the fullness OF
the Christ" knew.
Aside from psychology and
religious faith that has served
humanity in the past there is a
science Of life itself. And there
are people in both the east and
the west who know these deeper
truths OF the spirit who are pre-
pared TO assist mankind TO re-
gain its Christ consciousness
when this confusion OF rLle-by-
force has run its course. And il
is largely up TO the intellectusls
governing the nations Of the
world as 10 how long the insan-
ity of war shall last.
MANN TILLY.
III East e6th St
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
URGES YOUTH AGAINST
MILITARY TRAINING

Editor The Times: I whole
heartedly agree with Miss Bull
lat in her reply to Mr.. Ger
monds letter.
l have a boy Is years old, out
of high school, who desires to
attend Washington State coll
hge. He is unable TO find a job
that he might further his edu-
cation. The ambition to find
job and help himself in this
world is strong. but all he can
do is sit and hope.
Our government has bills
pending for compulsory mill
tary training for the youth of
the nation. The attitude of
youth toward this measure is,
why should 1 be forced to
train? I have nothing to de-
fend. My parents cannot az
ford a home, and we can't even
find a job"
Youth of the nation realizes
the soldiers of the last war were
only sent to Europe as security
for the American dollar loaned
to Europe by our capitalists. 1t
would seem present events are
leading toward the same thing.
Let us set our own house in
order by providing jobs for our
unemployed. Military training
has been sponsored by the lead
ing newspapers in the country
because they can see the youth
movement of the country is be-
coming too strong and opposed
to the way money mongers are
running things at present. They
want youth of the nation to be
staunch believers in the capt.
tslistic way of doing things on
the dole system.
Stand on your own feet, youth
Of America, and fight for the
convictions which you believe to
be right.
HERBERT C. NELSON.
Shelton,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
CRIrICIZFS PROGRAM OF
JULY 4rH EVENT

Editor. The Times: Year after
year. for as far back as ! can
remember, and that's all Of IS
years, the Tacoma Chamber Of
Commerce and the Junior Cham
Der have been putting over on
the general public many and
sundry raw deals. but the one
the Junior Chamber put over on
the Fourth OF July Of this year
was rotten.
] mean the Fourth OF July
program al the Stadium. Ad-
vertised as the best show that
their organization ever put on
there, IL turned out 10 be worse
than any previous and that's
saying something. for they have
never. that I know Of. put on
a show AZ the Stadium worthy
70 % called such.
We weni sn<rs IA hopes mat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
QUESTIONS TO TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE
1o.0oo-ll0, 900 $40. DOOR

10.000-ll0, 000-51o. 900?
5. Did Germany invade Nor
way in March. April or May.
1910.
8. Which Of the Great Lakes
u farthest east!
Z. What does Thirty" mean
In journalism!
8. When did England fight the
Bosr war In South Africa?
3. What u the name for
walters assistant.
10. Name the British aircraft
carrier sunk off the coast OF
Narvik. Norway n June. 1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15

Can you answer seven Of these
test questions Turn to the
Woman's page for the answers.
/. Arctic seal IL a trade-nams
for Alaska seal. seal-dyed rabbit
Or dyed muskrat fur?
:. Who wrote the novel And
Tell of Time :"
:. How were the funds for
building the Washington monu-
ment in Warrington. d. C.. OBJ
tanned?
4. Choose from these three
figures the correct average num-
Der Of hairs on . human head.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15

maybe they would have a fair
program and possibly a good
display of fireworks. We saw
some dancing that would have
been good on a theater stage
but that was not even interest
ing at an outdoor stadium. We
also heard for hours, band music
and saw bandsmen and Bugle
Corps in drills. The Army part
of the program was the only
part worth going across the
street to see. but the fireworks
was plain rotten. About one
half of the small amount failed
to go off properly and the
others were stretched out so
that it was embarrassing. All
the fireworks they shot off
could have been done so in about
10 minutes, and when we 60 TO
the Stadium We want to see a
display that is fit to be called
such-not the fizZle that was
put on there last Thursday
night
Il is recommended to the Ia
coma city council and to the
school board, that If the same
organization ever in the next
century asks for permit to
stage any kind of a show on
city OF school property, that
they be turned down fiat.
DON c. WINCHESTER.
Rf Pos. nAn Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15

In the way OF momentous and
threatening world events. Again
the seers prophssy that the next
president OF the United States
will be statesman tested in
public service.
Persons whose birthda,e II il
have the sugury Of year of
unusual interests and activities.
Happiness through marriage Ia
Indicated for young and old.
Children born on this day
probably viii be vigorous. inde-
pendent and courageous to the
point OF recklessness. Success
and popularity belong TO these
subjects OF Cancer. for they are
likely 10 De intelligent. ambl-
hoxA and aAoeAaafM.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15

To impose those penalties
and prosecutions against Ford
and Packard is the last thing the
government wants TO do. Wash
ington seeks cooperation rather
than animosity from the big
business interests. But the Ford
and Packard people have placed
themselves in a hole
President Roosevelt does not
want to invoke Section 120 Of
the national defense act for fear
that it may picture him as a
war dictator like Hitler. II Duce
and Stain. Nevertheless. his
trial balloonists" say, he will
be forced TO commander indus
try unless il shows a more COM
ant and cooperative attitude
than il has in the past. In this
defense crisis government and
private industry are on trial, so
the administration insiders de-
clare. And they hint that after
Nov. s next-a reelected Roose-
welt may not be so bashful,
The newest name suggested for
Democratic vice presidential can
didate is Louis Johnson of West
Virginia. assistant secretary of
war. He may not achieve sec
ond place TO Mr.. Roosevelt or
any other nominee. but it is gem
orally admitted that he would
make formidable candidate. At
the last minute at Chicago his
American Legion buddies will
angle for his nomination.
Louis has so many qualifica-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
MAE THEoBoip
ANSWERS CRITICS

Editor The Times: In answer
10 my critics: II the woman is
really concerned about our
American citizens II presume
she means native born) she
should also concern herself about
the Liberty and Rights" OF all
American citizens, whether they
be native or foreign born. aliens
included.
These people were invited here.
Perhaps she is not familiar with
the inscription on the Statue
OF Liberty which reads in part:
Give me your tired, your poor,
your huddled masses. yearning
TO breathe Free, etc. :" With
these words in mind. I stiu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15

Starfish are raising havoc with
oysters off the Atlantic coast.
It's got so even the deep seas
aren't immune from the totsh-
tartan spirit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
IIcuT An Inside Picture of Finon-
II i u IL / ciol and Political America
By RAY TUCKER
WASHINGTON

WESTINGHOUSE President Roosevelt's reluctance
10 declare that Is imminent prevents him from taking
both the Ford and Packard plants They have refused
10 in the manufacture of arpane engines for ship
to baefields and they have renderd them
selves liable Section 100 of the national defense of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15

We confronted by two problems. One is that Of
adequate provision for unexpected immediate
gency The other is for development of long plan
Of expansionChief Of Staff Gen. George c. Marshall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
TODAY's COMMON ERROR

Never say. cant seem; say.
seem unable" or do not seem
able: as. II seem unable TO
solve this problem"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
HOROSCOPE
SUNDAY, JULY Il

Benefie aspects rule today
which " 4 time most auspicious
FOR taking stock of ones accom-
plishments. II is favorable
sway under which to start re-
forms, individual and public. The
stars encourage writing and let
tiers may have a special effect.
The clergy should benefit. for
many will turn TO the churches
for consolation.
Business Affairs: Preservation
Of fruits. vegetables and meats
VIII be OF extraordinary interest
as novel methods are introduced.
The value OF food TO the future
citizens Of the nation will cause
the government to provide for
underprivileged children accord
ing to new and scientific meth
DDS. Waste viii become ma
tonal concern as thrift is en-
phssized.
International Affairs: Death
II to remove statesmen OF great
Influence among the Allies.
Mortality among men concerned
with public service will be great
before the end OF the year. There
will be tragedies among war
leaders who win be overburdened
by the tasks placed upon their
shoulders.
Persons whose birthdate II 10
have the sugury of a year OF
good fortune. There may be de-
ception on the part OF an asso-
eiste, but care will prevent seri-
Gus results.
Children born on this day
probably will be strong in body
and courageous in spirit. They
will enjoy adventure and prob
ably will seek exciting careers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
MONDAY. IULY rs

The week begins under the
best planetary aspects. The
early hours are stimulating to
enterprise and encourage sx-
pansion in business. Construc-
tive effort Of all sorts is well
directed. The best use OF every
hour under this CONFORMATION il
urged by the seers.
Heart and Home: The evening
u most fortunate for women.
The stars preage gsyety and
happiness through human con-
facts. IL u an suspicious date
for social entertainment of every
sort. Girls who seek employment
for the autumn may gain posi-
tons through letters written on
this date. Love sffairs should
flourish snder this rule OF the
stars.
National Issues: Party loyalty
will be emphasized at this time.
The need Of adherence 10 basic
political principles Will be
stressed as the national cam
paign psoeeecs with diktxactions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
MANDARIN FRAUD

MANDARIN FRAUD
John Jacob Aston. eager to
clear his ship. the Beaver" from
New York harbor for the North
west and Orient, in 1909. was an
noyed TO find an embargo pre-
venting his sailing. So he petit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15

Charity suffereth long, and is kind: charity enyieh
not; charity vaunteh not ITSELF Is not puffed upI Con-
thians 1874.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
z. s. PAYS IDLE, so
NO BERRY PICkERS

Ri. 5, Box $40,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15

1926 So. L 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15

III East e6th St
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15

To receive attention IN tins col
umn letters must give name and
address OF writer only initials
will be published when requested.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-17
Vycistili mssto.

Tulaci "hobos" vyhybajf Sc
nynf mestu Clinton, v Illinois,
jak oznamil jeho policejnf ma
celnik Ray Smith,. Kazdy tu-
lax, lapeny policif, byl nucen
pracovati ma ulicich, ably 81 Cd
pracoval pokutu a straw We
vezen1. Nasledkem toho v po-
slednfch IL mesfcfch pocet Eat
cenych tulak1 v meste klesnul
z 1000 ma pouhych 81.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-17
Dive pribuzne presidenta Lin
colna ziji z podpory.

Dive vzdalene pr1buzne pre-
sidenta-mucedn1ka Abrahama
Lincolna byly objeveny v sez-
manu- tech nuznych a potTeb-
nych, kter1 jsou v New Yorku
podporovani z vefejnych fon-
dG.
Jsou to: 47leta Nancy Lin
coin a jejf 42leta sestra Ten
nessee Lincoln, jejichz otec
Jesse Lincoln byl prvn1m bra
trancem Abrahama Lincolna.
ODE sestry byly nuceny poza-
dati O podporu, kdyz Nancy
prisla O sve zamestnan1 u WPA
nasledkem zmenSen1 poctu pra
covnikG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-17
Jeste to neni naSe rvacka.

V Hartford, Conn, Raymond
J. Kelly narodnf velitel Anne
ricke Legie prohlasil pri ko-
mentovanf nemeckeho vpadu
do Belgie a Holandska:
"Jeste to nenf nase rvacka
ale to neznamena re legie je
pro mir "a kazdou cenu. Az
zacne nase zeme byt ohrozena,
Dude jednat."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-17
Byvaly banker sebevrahem.

V kalamazoo, Mich, 54lety
Abe van Bochove, byvaly IRA
duj1c1 m1stopfedseda Home Sa
wing banky byl nalezen mrtvy
v dome, v nemz cd smrti sve
manzelky minuleho leta I'll sa-
moten. z bankovn1ho obcho-
du odesel pred sesti lety.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-17
Farmarka zastrelila muze.

We Phillips, Wis, Safety far
mar Joseph Benny zemrel ma
sledkem postfelenf, jez mu v
hadce zpGsobila jeho manzel-
ka Ruth ranou z kulovnice.
Benny byla obzalovana z
vrazdy prvn1ho stupne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-17
TAX tedy Rudolf kazil celou
vesnici a vesnice kazila Rudolf
IA.

TAX tedy Rudolf kazil celou
vesnici a vesnice kazila Rudolf
ia.
Bylo skoro k pnlnoci re So
boty ma nedeli a venku pocasf,
jakemu ma venkove Tikajf psi.
LChumelilo Sc a pr tom val je-
dovaty v1tr, takze snih nemohl
ami poradne k zemi dopadnou-
tt a musel ulehnouti, kan no
vltr zahnal. Ale v hospode|
bylo 1tulno. Hostinsky topil,
az byla litena kamna celia roz-
zhavena, vzdyt hosti byla pima
senkovna. Je Ultra nedele a
kazdy Sc NIUE vyspati, kdyby
pfedrzel. V nedeli sc nepra-
cuje. u n6kolika stold hralo
Sc v karty pri blikavych petro-
lejovych lampach, ale hralo Sc
pc tichu, protoze prostredni
still byl hustle obsazen a vedl
Sc tn zivy a hlasity hovor. Lag
novsky sedel cele stolu, vedl
slovo a bavil sousedy. Vypra-
voval jim kousky re sveho stu
dentskeho zivota, a musely to
byti kousky mastene i peprene
protoze Sc sousede nekdy roze-
small tax, az Sc velka petrole-
jova Tampa visfcf mad pro-
stredn1m stolen rozkyvala. A
sousede Sc divili, jake kousky
ii STUDENT We meste provadeji
a tat1ci re Jim ma to davaji
svGj tezce vydelany gros. O.
vsem u pana ucitele ma tom ne
zalezelo, jeho tat1nek toho ami
nepoznal. Ale kazdy student
nema otce feditelem panstvi.
Rudolf ovsem nemohl tusiti,
co sousede mysli a jak O jeho
veselych kousc1ch soudi, povi-
dial tedy, prepfnal a We sve ne
zkusenosti byl rad, re Sc mu
vsichni smell, re pGsobi jeho
pov1dan1 DOZEN.
A pojednou hostinsky, vra-
tiv Sc z venku, zaklepal mu ma
rameno, Tka: pane uciteli,
mate jfti honem domd, je tn
schvaln1 posel z Dolan."
Rudolf podfval Sc ma hostin-
skeho neddveTive a vyznamne
Sc usmal. Tusil nejakou ctve-
racinu Sc strany nektereho sou
soda.
"Zert stranou, pane uciteli,"
hovofil hostinsky vazne. "Je
tn venku nejaky clovk, ably pry
jste hned sci domG."
Rudolf mel uz vypitou rad
nou sumicku sklenic a sci tedy
nejistym krokem ku dvefim,
vystrfzlivel vsak hned, jak z
hostinske mlstnosti vystoupil
ma osvetlenou predsln.
Stal tn safar z dolanskeho
zamku obleceny v kozise, ma
je cepici tkanicemi privazanou
pod bradou a oslovil Rudolfa
vazne:
"Jsme tn pro vas Sc sanemi,
mlady pane. Tat1nek Sc roz-
stonal. PTislo to ma neho ma
HE pTi veceri. Spadl Sc zidle
a jen pry vykrikl Rudolf.
Tak mas milostpani poslala
hned pro vas"
Milostpani rikala zamecka
celed reditelove hospodyni.
Rudolf 81 zaskocil do hospody
pro zimnik a uz chvatal domG.
Pred jeho obydl1m v panske
hajovne staly sane a u Mich je-
Ste jeden clovek, drzfci sv1til-
nu.
"Museli jsme jeti dva," W.
svetloval safaf. "Jeden clovek
by Sc sem S potahem nedostal,
silnice je skoro vsude zavata."
Zbudili hajneho a naTidili
mu, ably rano oznamil r1d1c1-
mu, re Rudolf odejel v noel k
nemocnemu otci, potion Sc Ru-
dolf oblekl kozich otcGv, kite
ry celedinove byli privezli Sc
bou a uz sane vyjely re vsi. A
lie slo to pomalu. Safar T1dil
povoz a druhy celedfn Sc sv1-
tilnou kracel pred konmi, ably
sv1til IA cestu, kde bylo treba
projeti zavejem.
Rudolf 81 cesty nevs1mal, hru-
be ami nevedel, CO Sc kolem ne
no dele. V hlave jeho utkve-
la jen jedina myslenka a ia ma
plnila jeho dust hroznou 1zko-
St1 Otac ia namncan AhV
Moose Pass miner., 1940-06-30

If your name is Johnson, Hugh, Hiram or Hagood, that entities you to tell Hitler that the Unit ed States couldn't lick it's weight in house cats.
Moose Pass miner., 1940-06-30
L o c A L NE W s

Mrs, Fred Laubscher had few fri lin inf ormally last Wedne sday afternoon to meet Mrs. Dolly Masters of Payette, Ida, who has been vi sitting in this section. The hostess served spring salad of vege- tables, cheese and cracker sandwiches, cookies, coffee and tea. Those present
 were Mrs. Masters, Mrs. E. L. Robbins, Mrs. Leora Roycroft, Mrs. Ralph Reed,
 Mrs. John Nelson and Mrs. Roy Thur st on.
 dance will be held at Hope the
 evening of July 3, beginning at o'clock. Ma sic will be furni shed by Denney McCart
 playing violin; Louie She'll, violin and
 guitar alternat ely;Bob DeFrance, violin
 or guitar and Bob Davis, iolin or guitar. There will be midnight supper.
 Mrs. Dolly Masters left Friday for Fai rbanks to vi sit MT. and Mrs. Bob Saxton and Verne Saxt on. Mrs. Arthur Levine, who visited her si st CT, Mrs. Ant on Ve1anis in Moose Pass, l is again patient at Seward General hos pital.
 Court Camblin, who is Iorking for Ed Tulare at Grown Point mine, was married Hast week in Seward to Miss Jeanne Ham mers1ey The bride arrived from the 1 States on the ss Columbia. Mrs. Myrtle Everett of Anchorage, who | vi sited Mrs. Tom Jones, has returned to her home. The Misses Joan Lingo and June 1 June Rees, also of Anchorage, were guests