davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
-Four Injured in Traffic
Accidents Over Weekend

smashed into q light pole Miss
Miriam stephens. rs. II Lemons
Beach. Wash. riding In the car.
was treated at Tacoma General
hospital for o cut knee and shock
then went home. J. 7. Rem
browski. Of Dos No. X -. driver
Of the other car. was taken 10
-. Josephs hospital where he
showed Improvement Monday His
chin was Iseerstsd. and several
lower teeth were knocked loose.
a technical arrest charge sas flied
against Kelso. who Was released
six-year-old Leroy Htntz.
24l7is 80. st. ran from hshsnd
parked ear into the path Of a
machine driven BY Willard Am
mons, 1714 So. I st. about ,. m.
Sunday. Ammons took the boy
70 81. Jossph's hospital. where he
wss treated for slight facial
bruises.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06

Three local accidents caused
injury TO four persons Sunday.
Two OF the victims were recover
ing In a local hospital Monday.
the others At their homes.
Mrs. Mary Stevens. us So J st.
was in ST. Joseph's hospital. her
left leg broken when she walked
into the SIDE 81 car driven by
NJ. r. wadsworth at So. 18th
and J SITS, Sunday afternoon
wadsworth. 25l3 50. Hosmer st.
was booked by police On a tech
nicai charge for investigation Of
the accident, and released on his
own recognlzance.
Car Hits Pole
After a two-caf crash ~ 18Th
and Market early Sunday evening.
car driven by Maurice Kslso.
20. $40 SO. 3sth st, eareened
doxnhill To 18Th and Court c and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
HOOK Will NOT
MAKE APOLOGY

wAsIffNGTOs--fssp FFsnk
Heck. T.. Mich. Monday told the
hoass rules COMMITTEES that ne 2iiI
not apologize for Inserting n ,hs
record forged lstisfs saleh puF-
parted 70 sbow sofns understand.
ins b<tessn Rep hsxtln Dsss.. D..
Tea. ana wliiinm Dudley Fsilsy.
silver Shirt ismaer
Tbs issssrs. seeofsiax " the Dsss
COMMITTEES. Ners forged ~ David
u. Mayns. who once wss ssnt ~
the COMMITTEES 10 Ashssiiis. y. G.
70 attempt 10 lprats Fslisy.
q am asf IN . p<-sitiss "a
this fiza< 10 ssse~4e sssftisE."
ssid ffask- five esss~ ts fh~
ssseia.lss sh@f eses shsaxs
ihs assas<af. ssss forged.
stan afesffinE o. .tfsst iefsf-
psstsfsen ~ p@ffisas~sf@rs las
th~ss II net > sisisflss u fA<
rai~s II the hsass.@
Th@ suisx COMMITTEES Waa con
ridsring . rssoinflon - hsp. Clare
Hoffman. r.. hieh. % sxp1ngs
Etooka remarks from tns record
Hoffman pressed for approval u
his resolution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06

A. Matthews, jr., of Los Angeles,
and Mrs. Norman e. Scott, jr., Of
Santa Monica, Calf, were at his
bedside almost constantly.
ORDAINED IN 1887
DIR. Matthews was born Sept. "a.
1867, in Calhoun, Ca, where his
father was a carriage maker.
He was ordained as q Presby-
terrain minister in September, 1887,
and started his career in his home
town. On May l. 1898. he went
to Dalton. Ca, and about three
years later took the pastorate at
Jackson, Tenn, where he organ
lied and conducted a night school
for poor children. built library
and hospital and doubled the MEM
bership of his church.
In 1896 he was admitted to the
bar in Tennessee, having studied
law for his own pleasure. The
Normal University of Tennessee
conferred the degree Of doctor OF
divinity upon him.
ACCEPTS SEATTLE CALL
In October, 1901, Seattle sent
a formal call to DIR. Matthews, but
1t was nearly three months be-
fore he decided to accept He
CONTINUED on Page 5. Column u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
Rush of Purchasers When
Commerce St. Office Opens

The food stamp plan. Uncle
Sans latest and best method Of
distributing surplus food among
those who need II most. came TO
Tacoma Monday.
Shortly before 2 a. m, when the
office opened, the first OF Of 10, 900
Pierce county eligibles were dill
gently on hand with the cash.
which they exchanged at the rate
Of $3.50 in stamps for every 81.
The stamps, in turn. win be ex-
changed for food at any partici-
pating store in the city. and there
are few stores. indeed. which have
not joined in with the plan.
May Take Two Weeks
Two lines Of people spiraled back
from the wickets the moment the
doors were opened at 2315 Com
merce ST. The lines never grew
shorter az the day wore on. II Is
expected that two weeks will be
needed TO distribute the 10000
stamp books, which viii directly
benefit some 10000 persons In
the county.
Wesley A. Carter. In charge Of
the office. was smiling so was
John Schlarb. chairman Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
STATE EDITION
Levy For
Hospital
Proposed
Question Of , Mills
May h voesd e
In March

V,s<r. rcxtafx t@Rfaxa nnav
-. "a 80 $500 ~
.I-..'.~ = 49, 90 -
ss H .' :" " s,s
pa'a' a'HEuM WHIT ~ ~
the uasu OF county so
piuncfs Tor more fhAu > year.
fhwssea mW 49, " ~
ssson~F ssnH ss M
r<d f<fas~i e ee"w y
hey spp'uIssn .
'e' ~ s.s -. 49,.
f~.<anip " W stn8 80
.- nsms sns.
fn'ns y
-. ~ mater s'.,. = ~ $3.50 - = :
go = q. - a.
\ nounss l~sv~xx~<s - ~
pp~punn n wss seeua1n1 -
csan1lns.~~s 4. n n~sasa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
FIVE Die WHEN
Plane CRASHES
Honeymooners Are
Victims In Air
Tragedy

HAM MOND. La.-Don
Craig, plotting a honeymoon
airplane through n fog. AN
nounced by radio that he Was
going To set her down or
crack her up" then cracked
her up. killing himself and his
four passengers.
The accident occurred Sunday
night In the heavily wooded marsh
land along the rsngipshoe river
near here Craig was . profess
sional pilot Of Denver employed
by the wealthy Denver society
matron. Mrs. Elizabsth McswseDsy
Powell. ~. who was one Of the
dead The others killed were also
wealthy and socially prominent In
Denver.
They we're Harry Zlmmsrhseksi
and hls bride Of Saturday. and
Greed Hlnderilder. youthful son Of
an engineer employed by the stats
OF Colorado.
Mrs. Powell. daughter 81
Henry Me>eees~y. retired
standard OH executive. hsd
recently purchased fhs pisn<.
five place B~~chefsft, ss-
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
new BLACK SEA.
PACT REPORTED
As UNDER WAY
Rumania, Turkey spd
Bulgaria Reveal
Ready To PrevsJn
Red Penetration

:
BUCHAREST. Ruma( -
Black Sea pact. which YOU
strengthen the Balkan -
tente and at the same time -
~ a barrier against kslssiAn
penetration in the nAlkans,
may result from thu halksn
entente meeting 1t Belgrade.
IL was reported MonsIay.
Members " such pact 80
eerdinr To reports herr. w"s'ia -
Rnnans.. Turkey AID Bulgaria.
n was hellsvsa pes-shis that
Greece sisn might h< Included.
because 81 her zhippsns Interests
IN the Black sra.
Talk ~ q Black So pact vas
revived heean.e Of the ansNpeetssiiy
friendly atmosphere Of ne balkan
enfsnts ranfsrVnes. Theirs had
been predictions that the con-
ference might svsn lead 10 an open
break and thu .ffscsiss end Of the
49,
entenie.
paoposAl uSDER WAY
Hur.anla rFhsy. Greece and
yaso.l.v,. are lhs iisikan entsnts
members fn,lsaria and Hungary
slway. nav. ben osstsld~ "A. partly
b.eau.e the ertente was formed
In a.rt =. a bIsck against resis-
ionisf claims
Th~ firss st<f s"ssra : ~
Blseh So psss. iseinseS nssi-
xars~. would - . renppr~rhe-
meat h~sw~e nausnsis nsA
Bulgaria. asd anesssisg -
r.cars. s~c~fed kevs frsn
B~lgssse. this sRI9 ss&xAtan
vsii - ~ VA sswsss res-t-s
q flsnttaa.
1'hs only thing which kept Au
maniz and Bulgaria apart Il .
comparatively miner Bulgaria.
territorial claim.
CAROL HEuSIND MOVE
There has b~en talk Of terri
toFisI concessions 10 Bulgaria
Belief wss Expressed hrfs that
Rumsnia might satisfy Bulgaria
by giving sconcsals concessions In
stead. King Carol was believed 10
be behind efforts 10 form . Black
aea pact and he was said 10 have
suggested to Prince Paul. regent
Of Yugoslavia. ~ their recent from
tier nesting that Hnnanls might
make such concessions.
Bulgafians chief territorial
claim sgsin~ Humans 10 for the
tiny CORRELATED area. . strip ~
land 100 miles long and IS miles
vide. In the extreme ssuth end n
tina province Of Dobrudls. fsni.
Karis lost thss territory In the 1914
Balkan sar and has never given
up hope u reEsinlng u. Ths area
has COO. 600 people. nsilEarsxns.
RumsniaBs and Turks The pfin- .
elpal io~n IL Baxzrxie. papuls,
tlon II. 600.
Italy would b. pi~.s~s ~
frsead~hip b~sse~s nnmssls
asa buixssia. seserdisg 10
belief here. keesss~ II sssis
h. . bausss against nssssss
p~sssssalss. ss~smssy. 10 sss
hsid. ssaia ssf ss)~<f - issg
~ hss sesssssle Interests wess
not affected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
REV. MATTHEWS
D|ESFOLLOW|NG
BRIEF ILLNESS.
Veteran Pastor OF
Big Presbyterian
Church Succumbs in
Seattle

SEATTLE-The Rev. DIR.
Mark A. Matthews, ~, veter-
an pastor of the worlds
largest Presbyterian church,
the First Presbyterian church
of Seattle, died Monday.
DIR. Matthews. who served his
church 3s years and saw it grow
to an organization with 10000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
GETS
BOURBON MEET
.-4~zs4-~~
Sd Terrns Drums Beat
A. Party Leaders
Assemble



ntDg rAna. y. r. President
Roosevelt aeslSfsa 'esisS shsi - :
~esfy - sh'sa 'sfm spsss 49,. -
saa 's ~ nss1s ms 49,. - ~ ~.
. a. - y -. - 49,
..,s.. a.. sl,.s 1900 ~
ae~sp.p@r ss,,ssss.l as...
wAasssNafoN--Th~ lD~~ss-
srss,x <sf,sssf e~uuulfs~~ -
a, .ss~a 4. s.i.s a. IDsm~es,ssr
pr~~,ar.s,.s ss,s,s.essx .~s.
s~sstss ~ ekss.xs. .4~~~ = -
Is.r ...4,~hsx
thle.ss ~es ~ es~xsss,.s
b, . ~. ,sxsss a s.~. sssss
~<~s~r. ss~sas~ss .~sfsA~s fss~
x.~ es.ae,.s. ssa Sssss.s.u.
rs.s.s.. -. . ia. sus.sts
~-tx,.
~ AaurNgTo< r.
u-...s,. s.sl's.-s
.s
AtaeS n s ~ W
must " vigorous ufatt
Roosevelt movement 20 Choose
q convention city and delay
fixing the convention date
until the Repullieans have
annos,ne.a their nlaux
~. nepsatsasesn naflnn.f ssn.
mite. meets k<xs Yea. a.
c.h.irmsn jana. A Fsriey Al
IN. p<maerass< nataensi s<usnls.
tee tasa ths tinted Pres maj
.si.es.aa m t. a.s< ~s.s.ls ~
s~,ss .,ga<a snd that sns f,<m..
sy.s. e.f,n.ss a.nveafl<,. ss.,..ls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
SHORE LEAVE HALTED
FOR GERMAN SAILORS

WASHINGTON - immigration
Commissioner James L. Houghtsi-
ing said Monday that San Fran
cisco immigration officers have
been ordered 70 cease granting
shore leave 70 German sailors
from the Columbus.
The sailors taken from the scnt-
tied German passenger ship arr
being held al Angel Island near
San Francisco pending arrange
neniS for their transportation
ha<k - e4Emsns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06

members and 26
branches in the
city. came down
with pneumonia
on Tuesday. His
condition SEEM
ed to improve
until Frid a y.
when he suffer-
ed a paralytic
stroke. He was
then placed in
an oxygen tent,
and died at 7;:30
a. m.
His wife and
AA.l.l.- AAf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
Gange Funeral
To BE 7uesd0u

Funefzl services m Melville n
0sngs saps1intead<ai a. tne
oanEs Lsmbsf Co. VIA ~as
killed Friday night IN an xatamo-
blls aeesdenf. viii ~ hid Tuesday,
IT II :. N. fFom ne ezsekIe3e kInT
chapel The Rev. Harold y. Long
viii offIrlats. Burial viii = II
- $3.50 1870.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
REPORT nEIDnER
CONDITION FAIR

ffa<Tlfsl authorities - osrmrs&
Ase<saS frpostea - ~fs{f~ 10
saa<issxn q Mares !. tisz<z6<r.
T<eozs sxpeft<f. ~hs So grave
- lsjars.s n "a ante pssek k<hI&r
sight IN ~nleh sss fi@nxs. r>eesA
iszssb<Fmsa. ees kizI<z6
tf<tiaes sAzs<a<a<a : f<s<zefv1
sknli - s*si - fssessx~s u bc<A
i<xs ssi se< sFzn Sc elsp ~
lfstsre.I inrssi<s Ne 49, hurt
ss@n BE car ~ th< f=ax end n .
b<ssiiy aezzi~a tEaek - t<l&qu4iiy
hi.
Iaassson es,smty eff1el~ke have
ngf i1s1sGsfe1 eheEbef ef>zain>k
ssssx<s seeid - o<eaeht >x.i4s<
itssslnex - . result n 1zaxe.s
1<ssh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
VIGILANCE INCREASED

PARIs-French troops have in
creased their vigilance on the
western front in the belief that
Adolf Hitler may soon order an
attack on the Maginot line, Il xas
understood t0dAs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06

OLYdffA--Don g. Asei. former
state WPA administrator. Monday
took over hia new duties a. dlrec-
tor ~ ths state department q
saA.e sssv.ss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
Current Comment
On Varied Events
By Times Writers

WHILE county commission
ers continue their dis
agreement on the county hos
pital, the need for funds and
improvements at the institu-
ton grows more apparent
than ever. Lack of modern
equipment, lack of room and
lack of sufficient help are pro-
nounced. Laymen who have
investigated, and professional
men who have checked the
matter are agreed. Even the
commissioners agree some
thing should be done to re-
lieve the situation.
If no other way out of the
financial impasse is at hand,
why doesn't the county put
up to voters the possibility of
a special tax levy of several
mills so the funds can be had ?
Let the people vote on the
issue. The commissioners
would soon learn how public
sentiment stands.
One of the reasons for the
hospital congestion is the
necessity to care for so many
emergency cases, be they traf-
fic, industrial, or home acct
dents. This increases the
burden of an already over
crowded institution.
What the community should
have is a city emergency
hospital, where police could
bring accident cases. Suffi-
Gent room in the safety build
ing or the city hall proper
could be provided. As for
financing, that's a problem
for the city fathers. Serious
consideration should be given
the proposal.
IF you have II people over
l for dinner, one of them is
likely to be public servant.
If there are go people on the
auto bus, five of them prob
ably work for you as city,
state or federal employees.
The total number of per-
sons on the public payrolls in
1878 was 3,788.6l6. ac-
cording to a recent Treasury
statement. They collected a
total Of s., 500, s74.000 for the
same period. On the basis of
about $4,000, 900 persons en-
ployed in the United States.
one out of every II works for
the city. county, state or fed
eral government. Their CON-
bined annual earnings aggre-
gate about 8 per cent of the
total national income.
The complex. modern Unit
ed States seems TO have come
a long way since the days
when a community virtually
drew straws to select a town
clerk and paid him off in
pumpkins and turkey COB
blers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06

Inn ~ ~sIX1 nU1Iv -
- -, - -, -
- -. ,........'....'.' $500. -.
s -
Wagop h~1no 4c1 - -
- eeG - - y
-. - - 1...-. -. -
-...' ..'...'
~ - 49, 49, -
- - - - - -
e.>s~6 -
EUUN -
troopn o11GenIm4 n WtU
drives n16w M 81 hnIuU. uoG(o
tpmurrnfuru. wero l&ruwn
annInef IN fInnknk 11nnnoeL
E-I-.. II~ - sE M1<E I-~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
NOW ON WEEKLY BASIS

WASHINGTON The wage hour
division snDouneed tossay thai u
has adopted = weekly. rather than
an hourly. basis u determining
whether an employer = complying
with the fair labof STANDARDS act
BANK TRANSACTIONS
IA<oms ....-~-~...-..-8z.<1k.oo 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03

power. For bad weather, elaborate
blind flying facilities are pro-
yided.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
HAS RUNWAY OVER
ONE MILE LONG

CWINGING In an arc before the
~ administration building Is a
great apron 400 feet wide and
$500 feet long, where Is planes
can load at one time. There arc
four take-off runways, the larg-
est 5000 feet long by 200 feet
wide. The other three are 5000,
$500 and 1882 feet long. These
are connected with the loading
apron by 100-foot taxi runways.
Take-off and taxi runways have
a combined length of three and
two-thirds miles. At night they
will be Illuminated by the equiv
alent of 700 miles of street light
ing. T okeep spectators from In
terfering with operations. the adj
ministration building has a prom
enade deck where as many as
5000 people can wait.
The marine terminal Is located
on the western side OF the air
port, on the East River peninsula
that separates Bowery and Flush
ing Bays. Incoming seaplanes win
land on water ''runways" and be
hauled up to the hangers on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
KISS Of DEATH
IS AL WARNING

MIAMI. F1A---A political cansi.
date who accepts clio support
and places himself in kondaxe.'
TO clio President John L. Lewis
receives a political kiss 81 death. :
the rival All. asserted - u an
noanced I, vii refrain this year
from blanket endorsement az any
party.
The executive council said the
ALL would exert al ia Influence
toward selection - presidential
candidates cf ~cat.sAnainx men
whose outlook 10 friendly and sym-
pathetic Ia the problems % the
working men and women al the
nation"
No political party and ~ rresi-
Dental candidate with = record or
program hostile 10 organized
labor can possibly b victorious. :
the council asserted.
But. added the council. amy
candidate for public offics who
seeks and accepts tho support a
the CIo Congress 81 Industrial
Organizations and places him
self In bondage 10 lss leader has
received the kiss u death and i
doomed 10 certain defeat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
T0conan To Share
In Courts AUard

PORTLAND ~ Federal Judge
Claude Mocolloch Thursday award
ed s4s.s46 to John Wilson of Seat.
tie and Edna Burt Kachlein Of TIA.
coma in their suit for an account,
ing filed against Harry ID. Roth.
man, Lloyd Raab and the Seventh
q Broadway corporation.
The plaintiffs claimed damages
of more than 100000 In alleged
transfer of assets. The Dehony
building and the Cinderella apart
ments In Portland and the Witners
building in Astoria, Ore, were In
volved in the alleged transfers.
The award was levied as follows:
s24,s75 against all three defend
ants: S14.309 against Rothman and
Raab. and 1861 against Rothman
and the corporation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03

e q
he
he'd
|ar-
lee
Ives
lie
|are
II l.
tla-
b he
4f)
he'd
an
sis,
|bli
|irl,
ME
|Ses
lin
|eir
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
DEVELOP BASES
IN PORTO n|co

WARRINGTON Puerto Ki<o =
being dev~lcp>d - : nerve CENTER
- strategic ar saa puhmsrin>
h~s<s fsr Western h<mlepA<rs -
fen<<. csmnsat>r Leland =. Lev
cite estd snzs~y.
comman<i<r Leve(la eh1ef n IN
navyss punl<e rp1atlu4s nece1un.
Described lhe carS>eeon 1rGennpo
- me southern Tinted nlaseo oo1
ths fauama canal b ~ Wpm>a'o
Maternal rAtrtcgie onnfereere -
Nsttenal f1efeeHe.
Ne elappFnfe esnelnI 1elounoe
such - ~ naval rsfIps eFe ptuae>1
nuw fur th< carlne>eR ine>eo<s
ihs navy. cnmmanDer tcv~<ls sns4
rrcpnsps b dsvelsp ctr sn1 ~.
marine henes N that arva. euDp-
elaily ~ Ja<hso~v1l1e. - ~
IN Juen. r. n. ~ ssane vhen
capable ~ harding huue fl>pen -
AispiAn<s and sunmsysnea IN
strategy wvui1 - = - asse ~
meet the enemy ever ~ Atlantic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03

an
rly
ad-
| in
| C.
ties
! md
| to
hat
(ng
or
| in
ley
yht
| do
the
Int
ow
! Id.
lab
ion
hst
| his
| in
. ge
lns
cir
' in
| do
try
lis
lem
| out
ZEN
Tho
| lat
| is
| an
)n-
me
| of
ed,
brt
liz
| "a
| ba-
| at
mt
| he
| us
II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
To Sholc MoUies
At Hope Chapel

Moving pictures Of ths Nsrrrws
bridge with b. shown ~ Hnpe
chsrsl Saturday At Tlso r m.
Clarence Garner WIN has photo
rraphcd the construction NJ the
bridge from the beginning win
show tho pictures and tell the
story. The program which u Htv-
I'm under the auspices ef tho Lad
ies' Aid win b. FREE. but an OFFER
Ing viii b. taken 10 meet expenses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
DlSORDERLY CONDUCT
CHARGES DISMISSED

Disonierly conduct charges
against Claude Bonner. q. 1880
So. X st. were dismissed In police
court Thursday afternoon ~ Judge
Joseph Mallory after = ai.yesr-
old woman testified that he had
tagged" her around for the past
three weeks. Bonner denied that
he Was following the girl and her
sister. and promised the court
there would BE- no further conn
plants Of his conduct.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03

railroad track that runs down into
the water.
North Beaeh's seaplane base win
be a little seaport" by itself. for
Il viii have all the official adj
junets Of seaport, including Gus
toms and immigration offices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03

night fliers. When fliers come In
after dark, the entire field will be
darkened except the runways to
be used. This will be lighted by
floodlights of 100000 candle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03
New York Views Its New Land-and- Sea
Plane Base as No. 1 u. S. Airport
P.W.A.'s Biggest
Project Cost
$40, 600, 900
BY WALTER c. PARKEs

BY WALTER c. PARkES
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
NEW YORk-only one change
of plane between the IVES,
Coast and Europel That's the
promise of speedy intercontinental
travel held out by New York's
new airport at North Beach. L. l.,
opened recently.
II the Civil Aeronautics Author
lily approves the transfer of four
major airlines from their present
terminus at Newark, passengers
from the West Coast. bound for
Europe, will merely transfer from
their trans-continental plane into
a transatlantic seaplane right at
the marine air terminus which is
an integral part of North Beach
airport. Passengers for Latin
America can take Miami-bound
plane at North Beach, and trans
fer to South and Central American
service in Florida.
Six major airlines have already
siginfied their intention of using
the port, which New York civic
officials expect soon to become the
nations leading air terminus.
$40, 900. 900 JOB
Is P.W.A.'s BIGGEST
GOST of the North Beach enter
~ prise is estimated at $4,000
900. Seventy per cent of this was
borne by the W.P.A., making it
this agency's largest project. 1t
occupies 55s acres, of which only
9s formed the original site. The
rest totaling 17,300,000 cubic
yards-is made" land, having
been filled in with material brought
from outside.
Hub Of the airport Is the group
formed by the administration
building, thanked by three huge
hangers on each side. Each of
these is a large as Madison Square
Garden. On the control tower atop |
the administration building is the
country's mightiest beacon--a 49,
100000 candle-power guide for |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-03


| CHOW MIN
Cut into long ta-lnahp paper
thin strips
ID. lean pork
Cut dissonaliy into narrow
strips
cups celery
Melt slowly. browning siIghty
/ 1 teaspoon sugar
Add pork 10 msited sugar TO-
Gether with
/ 2 tablespoons cooking oil
] teaspoon sait
Cook about 10 minutes. thcn
add celery Blend together
Z teaspoons earnsfnreh
2 teaspoons Heinx Worcester
shire rauer
/ I medium fIa-es.l can meins
Chicken sour With nirs
Pour over meat mixture. then
simmer gently Ia minutes. Serve
over slightly heated
Chow mein noodles
Serves I 10 O. Note One can
mixed Chinese vesrteblss or bean
sprouts and y Gun Elired musti-
rooms may be added. n desired.
/ In which cAAa add along with
celery.
ROMAN MEAL BREAD
Cream ! cup brown sugar. y
cup shortening. Add two eans
well beaten. Add ! ~ cups sour
milk. sat y cups flour, ! teA-
spoon soda. 1 tsp. salt. as cups
Roman Meal scant teaspoon GIn-
nsmon' kensIous Ep nutmeE.
nuu cup nuts. Aau Ialsshs ~
uhNs 70 suit. aspenuIn. wpn
now mois you Nssh pIso "a.
e~t p~h Ssss h"aH ~ shs
ors. r.
MONEY ORANGE souA8Ee
2 tbsps. fat
- cup honey
: eggs
= rDp orange msfmaisde
- cup keiIsaG's All Hran
cup Tour
,ep' hsh'"f p"~"ef
i tsp sst
y eue 'h"pp~d ssHss slm"nos
Cream fat and honey together.
Add eggs aud beat sell Aid
marmaisds and Ail-Bfan. aft
flour With baking powder and
La gaceta., 1940-02-21

Ell Proyecto de Prastamos de
Juguetes Sc halla bajo la super
vision, en- este condado, del Sr.
M. Syl, y Sc cre6 para Ell prOp6-
sito de prestar juguetes a los nj
nos de Tampa Y Ell condado.
Las oficinas generates y tale
res estan situados en- ell 205 de
la Gale de Jackson. A MEDIA
que Ell Proyecto crezca sc abri-
ran sucursales en- Ybor City, w.
Tampa, Sulphur Springs y o.
tras barbados. Mr.. Syl es un ar
tista muy conocido y muchos de
los juguetes SON de las lineas mo
dernistas.
Para los prestamos a los NJ.
nos solo Sc requiere la firma de
los padres autorizandolos.
Quedan enterados los nihos IL
tinos.