davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-19
Ed lac Announces
He is Candidate
For Reflection

Ed v. Izac, Imperial and San Di-
ego county representative in con-
gress, threw his hat into the ring
and sought reelection Wednesday.
AT a time such as the present
when, the world is in the throes Of
turmoil, bloodshed and confusion,
can give but little thought to
PARTISAN politics and my own can
didacy,' Rep. Izac wrote in a for
nal statement.
Hence this brief announcement.
shall remain in Washington until
after adjournment of congress .
Upon my return home I shall be
glad to make a detailed report or
ny activities during the four years
>. am asking my friends to file
ny candidacy. :"
Rep. lac will be opposed in the
August elections by State Senator
Ed Fletcher of San Diego, who flee
ome time ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-19
Turkey Cancels
Mutual Aid Pact
AsFrench Give Up

ISTANBUL, Turkey, June 10
| tUP)-Turkey regards her eight
months old mutual assistance treaty
with Great Britain and France as
dead and will henceforth look to
Russia for guidance, it was learned
from a reliable source today
Her decision seemed to alter the
military and political situation IN
the middle east where a huge Allied
army is assembled for what the de-
veloping war in the Mediterranean
may bring. The decision seemed to
deprive Great Britain, now facing
the axis powers alone, of an ally.
Informed Turkish circles SAID
that although President ISmet mo-
nu had refused a French request to
enter the war against Italy. Tur&eN
had had every desire to live up &c
its treaty until the French sued 1oi
peace.
Turkey now will move only Il
attacked by Italy, it was SAID, 'Ben-
ito Mussolini promised not TO 1T
tack Turkey in his speech announc-
ing Italy's entrance into the WARP
or if Italy attempts to occupy
French Syria.
It was reported that Turkey con-
sidered occupying Syria, if Russia
approves. to warn Germany ane
Italy that they must not disturb
the eastern Mediterranean in cut
ting up the French empire.
Tho huge Allied mid east army
is based in Syria, and, presumably
will be a factor in any occupation
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-19
Huge Quicksilver
Mine Sale Made

HOLSTER, Calf, June 10.
(UP)-A syndicate composed of E.
L. Elliott, A. A. Schlessinger both
Of Milwaukee, Wis, and Charles
Hervey Jackson, jr., of Tuscarora,
New, and Santa Barbara, Calf
has purchased the new Idria quick
silver mine, largest producer OF
mercury in the world. it was an
nounced today.
Since 1886 the property has been
controlled by Theodore Hoover
brother of former President Her
bert Hoover Allan Hoover, son OF
the one-time chief executive; San
born Young, eX-California STATE
senator, and H. w. Gould, r. A
Hannah. j. Morrill, and L. w
Wickes, representing the Mudd in
tprests of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-19
Republicans Open Deliberations to
Special Speakers Lambasting FDR

PHILADELPHIA, June 10. (UP)
Confident that President Roose-
welt has made a political blunder
in going practically all out in be-
half of the Allies, Republicans OPP
ened their platform deliberations
to spokesman of special groups TO-
day.
One of these spokesman will be
John L. Lewis, who, in a speech last
night. absolved former President
Hoover of blame for the depression
Lewis, president of the Committee
of Industrial Organizations quit the
Republican party for Mr.. Roosevelt
ard the New Deal. His speech sus-
gested to some observers that he
was ready to return possibly as a
hacker of Mr. Hoover's dark horse"
candidacy for the Republican nom
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-19
POSTMASTER Club
Names Delegates

James Noel, president, and Colin
Ogden, secretary, were elected Tues
day night TO represent the Laconiar
Toastmasters club of Ell Centre at
the rational convention in San
Diego July "a, 25 and 26.
In the speaking contest of the
evening John Hearne with his ad-
dress on the Fouth of July tied foi
first place with Joe Golden, who
talked about the Armistice. Other
speakers on the program were
Louis Moore, Richard Shank, Sam
Morgan, and George Harris. John
Tyler officiated as POSTMASTER
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-19
Ho|tviIIe Driver
Under Arrest

TaleSfarro Ramirez, 49, Holtville,
was arrested on a charge of reckless
driving after his car collided head
on with Bernard L. Schaeter's car
near Meloland early Wednesday.
jSchaefer, ar Ell Centre resident,
was treated for cuts and bruises,
Highway Patrolmen Roy Wells said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-19
Hurst Planning
j. s. Auto Tour

DR.. Goble Hurst, Mrs. Hurst, and
their daughter, Nancy, were Sched-
uled to leave Ell Centre Saturday
for a five-Week vacation to be spent
in an automobile tour of western
United States and Canada.
They will visit Salt Lake City
Yellowstone and Glacier Nationa
Parks, and Lake Louise. They Wi!
stop in Portland for two week.
while Hurst takes a post graduate
course at the chiropractic college
there. They will return home il
about five weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-19
RETRIEVE EXPECTED
FOR CONDEMNED MAN

SACRAMENTO, June 10. CUP)-
A 60-day reprieve was anticipated
today for Leo Waller, 81, who is
under sentence to be executed on
Friday, June q, in the gas cham
Der at San Quentin prison. Waller
was convicted of the murder of
Presley B. Stewart, owner of the
Bee Hive cafe at Monticello. Los
Angeles county, on March 20, 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-19
South American Republic Alleges
Nazi plan TO Take Over Country

tation into Uruguay of printed prop
uganda injurious to nations friend
ly to Uruguay and the importation
also of motion pictures and radio
apparatus in excess of what would
be needed for personal use.
The announcement came a few
hours after the ministry of defense
had appealed for volunteers for
the army and had revealed that
army garriSons had been on a war
footing since May 26.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-19
ELKS, LADIES PLAN
BUFFET SUPPER

Ell Centre Elks, their womenfolk,
and their guests at the recent lodge
picnic will meet for buffet dinner
at the hall at p, m. Thursday and
showing of the picnic pictures
No lodge meeting was scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-19
Nev-CaI Employees
Win Speech Event

Two Imperial Valley statesmen,
Tom Crosbie of Calexico and Har-
lew Alabaster of Ell Centre, were
winners Wednesday in a southern
California sales addition contest
sponsored by Westinghouse Electric
Range and Refrigerator company
Both are Nev-Cal Electric employees.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-19
WEATHER
DUPLICATE BRIDGE
TOURNEY CONTINUES

The duplicate bridge tourney viii
continue Thursday at 7:30 at the
Barbara Worth. These evenings of
bridge alternate between Calexico
ard Ell Centre. and are open to the
public for a small fee which is used
for prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-19
YEAGERS RETURN
FROM CHULA VISTA

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Yeager re-
turned early this week from Chula
Vista, where they attended a we'd
ding of one OF Mrs. Yeager'S Sor-
1rty sisters.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-19
FINAL DECREE AWARDED

A final divorce decree was granted
in superior court Wednesday to Jew
ell Rodgers OMalley in her suit
against Lawrence OMalley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-19
INTEND TO WE'D

Lynn Hardeman, 26, Brawley
salesman, and Myrtle Saunders, l8,
Brawley resident, Tuesday filed q
notice of their intention to marry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-12

CAMP MURRAY-capt. Thorn
as f. Jessup. regimental chaplain
of the 2o5th c. A. fAA1 expects
a sour note In his choir at religious
services Sunday IN the regimental
area.
It's all because Pvt. Loren Hyde,
Battery C. Tacoma, was TOO
anxious to volunteer for choir
singing-for someone else.
When Capt. Jessup's request for
singers came to the Tacoma boys,
Sgt. John K. Mccormick formed
the men and called for volunteers.
Three real singers from the Sta
dunn. Lincoln and Bellarmine high
school glee clubs responded and
then the name of Pvt. James Car
lin was shouted out.
Whoa Not mel Not me- I can't
sing" came a false falsetto voice
from the ranks.
Who are you ?" roared out Sgt.
Mccormick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-12
Girl Of Eight
Is Badly Burned

Eight-year-old Jean Karch. 1z15
50. 18th -. was severely burned
Saturday morning ~ her home.
Tns EIrI sas playing Hisa
neighbor's boy. police said when
the boy attempted to brighten
her BY tossing : lighted match in
her direction.
Her dress vas ignited. Before
her mother could pun the dress
off. the child suffered painful
second-degree burns that scared
the flesh in several places.
She vas taken 10 the Pierce
County hospital In an ambulance
by Police Officers Marty Joyce
and Paul Trent. Physicians spent
more than an hour attending TO
her burns. Her abdomen. from
the waist up. her chest and the
upper parts Of both arms were
burned. -.
Hospital attendants said the
child was badly injured. but de-
ciarcd her condition was not
critical.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-12

Mayor A. r. Bergersen, e. N.
wetherell, secretary to Mayor
Cain: George W. osgood, Port Of
Tacoma manager, and Frank J.
Walsh. Industrial engineer. Taco
ma Chamber of Commerce. who
was designing and constructing
engineer for Tacoma's port lay
out.
Bergersen tried TO persuade
Zeidlcr to stay over Sunday to see
some Of Tacoma's other features
and make the trip to Rainier ma
tional park, but Milwaukee's ener-
getic executive regretted his itin-
erary made it necessary to be in
Spokane by tonight.
The Tacoma officials took Zeid-
Ter to the City Hall, where he
registered in the mayors guest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-12
Deadly Cum"
Just Tin Cans

CAMP MURRA Y-It's now
YOU see EN-, now you don't" when
Battery c.. 205th C. A. fAA) Ia
coma unit in encampment here
hides things.
That's what proved to be the
case with a major from the 1s6th
infantry, Oregon national guard.
whose battalion was being de-
Tended by the anti-aircraft unit
Friday.
The major was checking on
Capt. Ensley Llewellyn's battery
to. see how much protection the
Oregon infantry was getting. He
noticed some machine guns that
seemed plainly in view.
They could be better camou-
tagged he pointed out.
Lets look 'em over" replied
Capt. Llewellyn.
On close inspection the major
found that the guns" were a
series of tin cans painted black.
nailed together and mounted on
sticks. They gave every appear
ance of machine guns and were so
placed that they would draw fire
to anything but the defended area.
They're as good as my duck
decoys," remarked the surprised
Oregon officer as he departed for
his bivouaced men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-12
Bushes and Bathing Suits in
Style at Golden Jubilee
Gov Nineties Theme Provides Color
For Puyollup Parade. Street Donce

PuYALLUP-This city turned
back the calendar 50 years and
more Friday night when residents
and visitors In costume Of the
vintage Of pioneer days staged the
gay nineties. parade and street
dance IN connection with the
Golden Jubilee celebration.
Throngs Of people filled the
streets to take part IN the fun and
witness the judging Of costumes
at Second and Meridian SITS. IN
which there were so contestants.
This was preceded BY the parade
which formed at Pioneer park and.
headed by an old time band.
marched north on Meridian to
Main and back to the judges stand.
Winners In the different d.
visions were: Bustle dress. Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Guard Stages Review

review but repeatedly held small
training reviews of their own.
The first week of the maneuvers
saw the men drilled strongly on
use of available weapons, inter-
spersed with long conditioning
marches across country to harden
them for the maneuvers to come.
Outline Problem
Plans were laid out on paper
and a skeleton rehearsal made of
the war games to be staged next
week which will pit the $4,000
troops in the northern army under
Gen. White (Oregon) against the
$4,000 troops in the southern
forces under Maj Gen. Walter P.
Story California;.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-12
Sunday to Be Day
OF Rest al Murray

CAMP MURRAY-Sunday will
be day of rest and recreation
for the $500 national guardsmen
from Oregon. Washington, Idaho
and Montana encamped here. Re-
igious services are planned for all.
This will give the guardsmen the
first breathing spell they have had
vince they began 10 concentrate
here a week ago for the most in
tensive training known to troops
Of this kind since the World war.
Catholic services viii be conduct
ed in the recreation hall of the
i4sth F. A. by Chaplain ]. V. Ham,
ilton: Protestants will attend in
the area of the 2o5th c. A. tAA),
with Chaplain Thomas e. Jessett,
Olympia, in charge. and at the
i46th F. A. recreation center
where Chaplain Ray Atterbery,
Seattle, will preach
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-12

Suits for divorce have been filed
in Pierce county superior ocurt by
Alice against Grant Wright. In
compatibility; Phoebe again I
Harry Woodland. desertion: Lucille
against Edward W. Edwards. bur-
densome home Ii fe; Daphne
against Robert d. Langridge. nom
support; Joseph A. against Esther
A. olszewski, incompatibility.
Final divorce DEGREES have been
awarded in Pierce county superior
court 10 Ruth from Gerald Pal
mer. Dorothy H. from Ralph L
Sexton, Dorothy H. from oris C.
Wilcox. and Adele from Lowell
CHM.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-12
Rosedale Man Is
Hurt in Accident

GIG HARBOR - Charles Olaf
son Of Rosedale met with a serious
accident on the Rosedale-Gig Har-
Dor road Thursday evening. He
was descending Morse hill in his
sedan when he momentarily went
to sleep. The car hit the side of
the road. careened off and rolled
over several times. The car was
completely wrecked but Olafson
escaped with a bruised head and
Leg.
The Misses Bernice Zimmerman
and Ruth Princle Of Portland.
Ore. and Mrs. Nell Phillips of
Tacoma are guests at the Corbit
ranch At Rosedale.
A daughter was born 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence wager of
Vaughn at the Gig Hsrbor hos
pital on Thursday.
The board of directors of the
Gig Harbor high school. in special
session. have called for an open
meeting of the electors of the
Union high school district No. 202,
10 vote on whether or not to use
the sum of approximately $3.50
that has been placed in the build
ing fund. to install ceiling in
the gymnasium. This meeting
will be held at the high school on
August goth at 7:3o p. m.
Mr.. A. B. Crane Of Battle Creek.
Michigan. who taught school in
Rosedale 30 years ago. has been
visiting here with his family as
the guests of Mrs. Sarah Yates.
Miss Molly Dee Yates of Chi
eago is the guest of Mrs. E. Gala
han of Rosedale. Mrs. Sadie
Frederickson of Chicago Is the
guest of her brother. Christian
Hoy Of Rosedale.
Mrs. Richard Olson Of Bremen
ton was guest at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. WOODBURY.
Mcdonald of Rosedale on Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-12
Tacoman to Speak
To Chiropraciors

Tacoma chiropractors and their
wives were in Seattle Saturday at
tending the convention of the
Washington Chiropractors' asso-
citation at the Benjamin Franklin
hotel.
One 81 the Tacoma delegates,
DR.. c. o. Walters, will give a re-
port of the national convention he
attended recently in Minneapolis,
MINI.
A featured speaker viii be DR..
Ray Richardson, instructor in X
ray at the Palmer Chiropractic
college in Davenport, Ia. who will
discuss 'X-Ray interpretations"
DIR. David Jones of San Fran
cisco, president of the Affiliated
Chiropractors of California, and
DIR. e. J. Call of Moscow. Ida. will
give a number of scientific lee
lures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-12
Tacoma Units Take
Part in Bio Review

CAMP NJ u r Il A y Approx
mately 500 Tao m a national
guardsmen passed in review at TT.
Lewis Saturday with other units
of the 41st division in encamp-
ment here.
Tacoma units in the review were
I'd battalion. 14sth field artillery,
Battery G, 205th c. A. (AA). Both
Tao oma units had equipment
cleaning after much scrubbing
and polishing for the regimental
inspection held In their respective
areas Saturday morning.
Their areas were also thorough
ly policed. as were those of the rest
of the camp. in preparation for the
many visitors expected for the
week end from Oregon, Washing
ton, Idaho and Montana, represent
ed by $500 guardsmen here.
The 14sth F. A. completed a
command post exercise Friday and
Battery G. 205th C. A. tAA) spent
Friday in the field with the rest
OF the second battalion of that
unit establishing battalion de-
tense area to cover infantry in
bivouac.
Camouflaging of weapons was
stressed in the problem of Bat
terry G., and photographs taken
from the air by the 10th observa-
ton squadron. photo section. failed
to reveal the position of a single
man or gun, Capt Ensley Lew
ellyn. commander of the battery,
said.
1T is a splendid installation. The
troops are 10 be commended. a
federal instruction officer told
Capt. Llewellyn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Filings at Tacoma

> n N , VI II a u = - ~ =
Yakima ave-; Mel Voorhees, (R),
1912 No. 9th ST.; Paul Hebb (R).
RI 7. Box Asst, Tacoma; w. A.
Richmond (D), 1912 No. 9th st;
Lee P. Merrill Id. I'll Stadium
way; John L. Finnigan (R), Gig
Harbor: C. Z. Trombley ID, Gig
Harbor.
State senator. Dist. No. IL
Stuart II. Elliott ID. 1918 So. It'll
St: Kathryn e. Malstrom ID.
2034 sth ave-: Charles (Doc)
Brown ID, POI So. 9th St: John
z. Gallagher (R), 2s5 So. Tacoma
ave.
State representative, Dist. No.
z7-Edward L. Pettus ID. 702i
st. Helens ave; Albert Meade ID,
sos So. X St; Paul Sandegren Id.
121 So. c St: Walter Berg RI.
2607 So. 18th ST.: Edward A. Laf-
ferty Id, s3s So. NJ St: J. H.
Davis (R), s12 So. Ainsworth ave
State senator, Dist. No. rs
Monty Percival Id. 1925 Bell st. ;
Louis J. Muscek (R), 1901 Pacific
ave.; jeanette e. Allen ID, 1919
Ea. Z ST.; orson P. Richardson
Cd. 1924 So. Mckinley ave.
State representative. Dist. No.
2s-Hugh ]. Rosellini ID, 966
Mckinley road: John c. Sullivan
(R), 1892 Ea. L ST.: ]. II. Ryan
Id. 1920 So. D St: C. V. Munsey
ID, 1924 Ea. seth St: Emil J.
Muscek ID, II So. 56th st.
State senator. Dist. No. .29-H.
N. Barney jackson ID, 1016
So. 18th ST.: Henry Foss (R). Rt.
5. Box 500, Tacoma; r. w. Thurs
ton Cd, 1747 So. 35th st.
State representative, Dist. No
80. A. vane Cd. COLA So. War
ner st; Arthur w. Sloyer ri,
6416 SO. Puget Sound ave.; Carless
o. Brown (R), 5000 So. Cakes st.
Allen Emerson Cd, 5023 So. Ia
coma way; C. A. (Cliff) Erdahl
ID, 1872 So. seth ST.; P. Oscar
Storlie (R), 5036 So. Tacoma way
Pierce county superior court
Dept. No. Ernest NJ. Card, III
No. Tacoma ave.
Pierce county superior court
Dept. No. Fired C. Remain
3010 No. Puget Sound ave.
Pierce county superior court
Dept. No. Sc. D. Hodge, $780,
No. Union ave.
Pierce county superior court
Dept. No. LEO Teats, 312 No
Stadium way; Joseph A. Mallory
2612 No. Union ave-; F. A
Latcham. 3402 No. 2sth ST.: Ear
v. Clifford, Al West road: Gilbert
e. Petersen, s21 So. Yakima ave
Justice Of peace, Buckley-W
B. Osbourn.
Justice of peace, Orting-w. NJ
Lucas, A. z. Davenport. John w
Campbell.
Justice Of peace, Steilacoom-
J. B. Lawton.
Justice Of peace. Sumner-H. ]
Trubshaw. L. V. Corner.
Constable, Orting-W. A. Frasl
Constable, Wilkeson - William
Barber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-12
VISITS CITY HALL

Lester w. Humphreys, assistant
to Mayor Joseph K. Carson. jr..
of Portland, was a city hall visitor
Saturday. He had come from Sc
attic by way of Bremerton to see
the Narrows bridge and to attend
the 41st division review at Fort
Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-12
Moforisi Jailed
After Collision

With four policemen aligned
against him as eye-witnesses,
Richard Sturtevant. 25. Bremerton
resident, remained in the city Jail
Saturday facing prosecution as a
reckless driver.
Robert o'Conpell, 10. 1124 Puy-
allup ave-. occupant of car
wrecked when Sturtevant's ma
chine crashed into 1t at So. 18th
and Pacific Friday night, was in
st. Joseph's hospital.
Officers who saw the smashup
charged that Sturtevant was driv-
ing in excess of so miles per hour,
southbound on Pacific ave. when
he smashed into the other machine
at the intersection, about POS
a. m. Saturday.
Skidded SIS Feet
Sturtevant applied the brakes
and slxidded for IS feet before the
impact that sent one of the cars
crashing into an ornamental light
pole, police said.
Officers Schnugger, Eastman.
Smith and Burk were eye-wit-
nesses to the crash. Schnugger
and Eastman had emerged from
restaurant on Pacific when
Sturtevant's car flashed past them.
A moment later they saw the
crash.
Suffers From Shock
O'Connell suffered bad head
wounds and severe shock. Sturte-
want was taken to Pierce county
hospital for treatment of knee
bruise before being jailed in lieu
of 800 bail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-12
TO REGISTER ALIENS

The Tacoma postoffiee viii reg
lister aliens from Aug. q to Dec.
26. 1910. Postmaster George Fish,
burne said Saturday. Aliens IA
years and over who apply, whether
or not they live within delivery
distance of the local postoffice.
will be registered and finger
printed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-12
Pvt. Hyde May Learn How
To Sing, in Choir, Sunday

I'm Pvt. carlin. and can't
sing. didn't give my name" came
the protest.
who did ," rasped the sergeant.
Dead silence. and then the con-
fession of Pvt. Hyde with the plea
that he. too. could not sing.
You'll learn-with the choir at
o a. m. Sunday" remarked Sgt.
Mccormick, and the formation was
dismissed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-12
BAIL FORFEITED

Walter Buckmaster. p. for
feited a total-of SIS in bail posted
on three driving charges. rather
than offer a defense IN Judge
Joseph Mallery's police court FRI
day. He was charged with reck-
less driving. having improper
brakes. and driving without an
operators license.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-12
LICENSE REVOKED

Jim Jacobsen of Route 1, Span
away, pleaded guilty Saturday be-
fore Justice Blanche Funk Miller
of operating his automobile in
reckless manner and was fined $50
and costs, his drivers license re-
voked for a month. Jacobsen was
arrested Friday by state patrol
officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-12
INVENTED SPRINKLER HEAD

The sprinkler head was invent
ed by Henry S. Psrnelee. of Con-
necticut. in 1874. II consisted of a
perforated head with valve
which was held closed against
water pressure BY heavy spring
made Of low fusing material.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-12

Washington Old Age Pension
union. local 121. viii meet in
Emerson hall. l10eis Broadway.
Sunday ~ 7:3o ?. m. Speakers
will be Hugh DeLacy Of Seattle
and Leo Teats. superior court
Judge candidate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-12
oRTnN6 ALLOTMENT oKEHED

Presidential approval was given
a S10,761 allotment for the Orting
fish hatchery. according to word
received here Saturday. Funds
win be used in reconditioning IA
cilities and grounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-12

book. and later osgood took the
visitor 10 Port Of Tacoma for 4
good look Al the public port de-
velopment here.
zeidler said Milwaukee has =
port authority that handles not
only shipping Of the Great Lakes.
but Of late. ocean shipping which
comes into the lakes by way Of
the st. Lawrence waterway.
Beer It represents only al
per cent (by volume) Of Milwau-
KEGS industry. zeidler said; the
balance chiefly is manufacture OF
automobile parts. in which Mill
waukee ranks second only to De-
troit.