davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
Oppose Zoning
OF Sixth Ave.
To Be Discussed
Next Wednesday

Potential opposition 70 zoning
9Th ave. west OF Stevens 81. as a
residential. instead Of = retail dis
trict. reared its head at Wednes-
days council session and next
Wednesday At 10 q. m. Vas fixed
for fun public bearing on the
question.
Was About to Pass
The ordinance withdrawing
western 6th ave. from retail bust
ness zoning authorized many years
ago was all set to be passed
Wednesday had not the opposition
arisen from persons who purchased
9Th ave. property and now contend
they bought for speculative rea-
sons based on expected demand for
business forntage.
Among those appearing wednes-
day were Attorney Hugh Rosellini
John Condor and L. f. wilkeson.
but they reserved expression of
their views until the hearing next
week. Commissioner orNeii said
he had received some complaints
against the new coming plan and
Mayor Cain said he. too, had some
letters which he had not yet had
time to answer.
Purpose of Measure
The whole purpose of the zoning
ordinance proposed by Mayor Cain
was 10 prevent construction and
operation of small retail structures
along the approach TO the Narrows
bridge. Olympic boulevard from
9Th ave. to the bridge is already
classified as residential zone and
Nefaf prarat4lw-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
Attacking Blue Army Meets
Resistance Along Deschutes

while those of the Blue army have
a white band around the fuselage.
All planes identify themselves
further, while in the air. to the
armies with whom they are fight
ing by wiggiing their wings as
they fly over friendly territory.
AS nearly as possible, all activity
is in accurate stimulation of real
war-as it is known to the Ameri-
can military experts today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15

merchant ships of $1,000 ton,
sunk.
Meanwhile. In Africa the
British suddenly went on the
offensive, conter-attacl<ing the
strong Italian column which
Is trying TO push across British
Somaliland TO the seacoast
capital of Berbera.
London reported Italy was
throwing everything" into her
push. while for two days Brit
ish forces have been fiercely
counter-attacking.
London characterized the Soma.
hland situation, where British
forces admittedly are outnumberec
as serious but not critical" Tn,
admiralty revealed warships ar,
cooperating by attacking Italian
units from the sea.
Rome confirmed that there wa:
fierce fighting east of Adadleh
which is about so miles south Of
Berbera."
The Italian press continued il,
attacks upon Greece. with tn,
Popolo di Roma warning thai
Justice must be done" for alleged
assassination of Daut Hoggia, AL
banian nationalist.
Bucharest reported diplomatic
rumors that Russia had suggested
TO Bulgaria that she increase hel
territorial demands upon Rumanis
or drop the matter for the tims
being.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15

htat tht kFeattst army IN the
world was the French army"
he said, adding that In so
days the French nation and
others collapsed.
What one may have said
In May, doesn't apply now"
he said.
In response TO questions from
Rep. Charles r. Clason, r., Mass,
Knox said he also based his
previous statement on the premise
of the u. S. having a navy of
100000 tons, but I'VE will not
have that until 1916"
Il think" he said, "that our
greatest danger II not Inn
mediate-and I'm dealing with
situation In which England
Is defeated. I think there win
be no Immediate attack on us.
From watching Hitler operate,
believe there would he n
great gesture of friendship.
Everything possible would
be done to calm our fears.
with the hope that it would
interrupt and perhaps para
lyze our defense preparations.
But, sure as anything. that
combination IN Europe will want
our raw materials. The only
safety in the world we're living in
now is to be so strong our enemies
viii be afraid to attack us"
Knox told Committee Chairman
Andrew ]. May, d, Ky. that he
believed the selective draft system
proposed in the Burke Wadsworth
bill was democratic way" of fill
ing the army.
He advocated registration of
men of all dyes. The house bill
as II stands, calls for registration
Of men from is to IS; the senate
bill would register only those from
Il to 81. Knox said he favored
registration of all. not because of
any thought of calling up the older
men, but because want every
man in this country to realize he
has a part to play in the national
defense
DO you think England may
fall In 60 days." asked Rep.
Walter G. Andrews. r., NY.
ITS possible" Knox said.
Andrews asked whether In
such event the United States
should use islands, such as
Bermuda, for air bases.
I'VE should have air and
submarine bases on the entire
range Of islands up and down
the coast" Knox said, affirm
ing his previous expressions on
that question.
He said he returned from a South
American trip the winter before
last convinced that the only way
to defend the United States is
through the hemisphere defense
system.
The most important line Of de-
Tense lies outside the United
States" he said, referring TO the
Panama canal.
He said that in Brazil he saw a
German air line in operation. flying
up the Amazon, and running at
big loss.
Il asked why" he said. The
reason is that the air fields on the
upper stretches Of the Amazon are
within five hours flight of Pan
anna"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
Lincoln Citizens
Club Holds Picnic

More than 200 members Of the
Lincoln Citizens club attended the
annual picnic held Tuesday eve
ming at Lincoln park. Addresses
were given by DR.. C. o. Walters.
president, and II. N. Barney
jackson. Music was furnished by
the WPA orchestra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
Sen. Taft Fights Consumption;
Secretary Knox Supports Il

Continued From Page one)
eating a belief that with a
bigger navy the United States
would not need an army larger
than 100000 supplemented by
a well-trained national guard,
was made before the collapse
of France.
ct always pre-supposed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
Brother, Sister Meet
After rs Years

HARTFORD. COMA brother
and sister met for the first tine
in IS years here.
Rena A. Curtis for the past few
years has been = missionary IN
Africa and last saw her brother,
Albert. in 1912. They wrote each
other occasionally.
Mss Curtis. back from Africa.
dropped in on her brother. : few
DAYS ago for a surprise visit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-15
Salesman Arrested
For Grand Larceny

J. Gale Wegley, 4e-year-old Sc
attic salesman. was booked by
Pierce county deputies Tuesday on
charges Of grand larceny. upon
complaint Of his employers, 9
Portland firm.
Wegley Is accused O. selling
equipment belonging 70 the COM
pany and pocketing the money.
Bail was set at $500.
La gaceta., 1940-01-18
PASADO AL FISCAL DEL
CONDADO Ell Case DE LA
MUERTE DE

Ell Gran Jurado del Condado
pas6 aver al fiscal ]. e. WIFI
Jams la causa que Sc sigue a
Pasquale Spano, de 40 amos,
por haber dado muerte a John
Sherouse, de IS amos eel pasado
dia s,
EStima ell Gran Jurado que
no Sc trata de un aSesinato en-
primer grade y que por 10 tan
to la Investigation Y acusaci6n
compete a la oficina de Will
Jams.
Pasara q Williams las decla-
raciones tomadas, Ell Sr. Rex
Farrior, fiscal del Estado.
Orden6 ell Gran Jurado ell pro
ceSamiento de C. D. Kelley, un
negro, pOr asesinato On primer
grade de Fevis Person, un hon.
bre de su raza.
La gaceta., 1940-01-18
suFRI0 UNA CAIDA Y ES.
IA CRAVEMENTE ENFER-
MO Ell A BoRAH

Washington, Enero 18.-La
Srta. Cora Rubin, secretaria
durante 80 amos del senador
Borah, de Idahe, di6 hoy la
noticia de que Ell estado del
ilustre legislator republican,
es grave a consequence de
una caida que sufri6 al enre-
darsele los pies en- una Atom
bra, en- su apartamento. La es
posa del senador autoriz6 a la
secretaria para dar esa mott
cha. Como resultadO de la cal
da ell senador EXPERIMENT. los
efectos de una hemorragia ce
rebral, lie asiste ell DR.. Worth
Daniels y al principle Sc Gre
y6 que las lesiones no eran de
gravedad.
Durante la nocAe, y parti-
c~ularmente en- hOras de la ma
mana, Ia salud de Borah Sc
empeer6,
La gaceta., 1940-01-18
LOS JAPdNEsEs S1GUEN
R-ETROCEDIENDO EN- CAN.
TON

Chungkin, Enero l3.-Loe
despachos del frente de Ia pro-
Yincia de Kwangtung permiten
segrran que los japoneses ST.
que retroEediendo en- ell sector
al norte de Canton. Las avanza
das chinas presionan a los inva-
sores en- un lugar entire 20 v 80
nillas de esta ciudad. Dos de las
divisiones, la Hamamoto Y la
Guardia Imperial, Sc retiran ha
cia Canton con Ell prop6sito de
~eorganizarse alli.
Las comunicaciones de Chi
ma con la Indo- China mejora-
ron de manera apreciable en- los
dltimos dias, a pesar de los re-
cientes bombardeos de los nipo.
mes contra ell ferrocarril de Yum
nan propiedad de banqreros
franceses.
La gaceta., 1940-01-18
UNA HUELGA
Ell A~BAsTECIMIENTO De
CARBON

New York, Enero 1s.-Ha.
blando por los vendedores de
carbon, Daniel M. Rugg, de es
ia ciudad, manifesto que 81 n
Sc soluciona rapidamente la
huelga de los ch6feres, miles
de hogares y casas de aparta-
mentOs Sc quedaran sin carbon
ell viernes.
81 alcalde La Guardia Sc ha
dirigido a las parties en- dispu-
ia para que Se austen sus di,
ferencias. "Siustedes no 10 ha-
cen, alguien tendra que inter-
venir en- defensa de la vida de
los consumidores."
Las escuelas Y hospitales tie
men un amplio surtido Y no Sc
permitira que carezcan de 81.
La huelga afectaba aver a
un por ciento Y 81 Sc mantiene
perjudicara a un 95 %.
La gaceta., 1940-01-18
EXPLOSION EN- UNA FA.
BRICA DE POLVORA
PerecieroN dos Personals

Gibbstown, N. j., enero 49,
Los agentes del BUr6 Federal
de Investigaciones act1an hoy
con ell fin de descubrir 81 Sc de-
be a un acto de SABOTAGE la ex-
plosi6n ocurrida aver en- la ia
brica de p6lvora de Repauno,
de la compania Dupont, donde
donde perdieron la vida dos per
sonas. La terrible explosion Sc
sinti6 en- Lakehurst, q 65 millas
de distancia. En- ell sitio del edi-
ficio solo qued6 un enorme no.
yo. Cenbenares de ventanas fue-
ron destruidas en- una extern
sion de varias millas.
Los cuerpos de las victimas
Sc identificaron, por los peda.
EOS, como los de Earl Leslie Har
bison, de 80 amos, y Edward M.
BundenS, Jr. de 81 amos. Son
cinco los heridos graves.
Trabajan en- la fabrica cerca
de 800 personals, en- su cast to-
taiidad vecinos de este pueblo Y
s ualrededores. Intervene tam
bien en- la investigation la po-
licia del estado de New Jersey.
La gaceta., 1940-01-18
OTRO JUTCIo LOS
HERMANOS IIALIANO

II
+ EnNsn escr!to preseAkado a.
yer = u Cort6 suprema lei e.
tado, por Ell letrado Hcwilrd P.
McElarlane, los heSnano9 Sam
" USE Italiano. conA ADDS en-
.esta ciudad por juegopronbido,
r~olicitan TN nuevo juicio. Re-
c~ientOmente la Corte Suprema
reafirm6 las sentencias de Is
meses de carcel Y m6ltas de
$500 impuestas a cada uno de
ellos por Ell juez Hines, de la
Corte de 10 Criminal.
Af'irma a letrado MaclFar-
lane que los senores maaiStra-
dos no tomaron EN- considA a.
ci6n a las autorid des legsRes
que requieren %ha declaraciSN
del oDgcial encargado del
arresto. TambiAn sostiene pud
no hay pruebas que relacionenA
Italiano con las operaciones del
juego.
La gaceta., 1940-01-18
primas ash desarrolladas.

primas asf desarrolladas.
Los paises latinoamericanos,
una vez en- possession de esas nue.
vas fuentes de ingreso, pudie-
ran hacer muchas cosas. La mas
importante es la de que podian
comprarnos mas maquinarias
para comenzar su industrializa-
ci6n Con un POGO de Industrial
zaci6n vendrfa ell mejoramiento
en- ell standard de vida Y asf sur
.girfa ell inicio de un mercado do
mestico, entire la genie del pue-
bio que con anterioridad habia
estado damasiado pobre para
proporcionar mercado alguno.
La salvation de la America La
tina, como la ~nuestra, esta en-
Ell desarrollo de sus propios re-
cursos.
ST Sc desc un credito guber-
namental a I'm pals tan pobre
como Bolivia para que rehabili-
Itase sus abandonadas minas de
estano, o al Brasil para que TO
mentase sus plantios de caueho
opara que e~xplotase los ricos
minerales que ahora sc ocultan
inaccesibles en- sus montahas. el
poder adquisitivo aumentaria
rapidamente de 81 actual estado
de cero estadistico pero anteS
de que tai Ocurriese esos ade-
lantos Sc estarfan pagando su
costo en- los productos especifi-
cos que Sc cultlvasen. Por pri-
mera vez en- su historic lie seria
entonces possible a Bolivia ell
comprar granos y carnes en-
grandes cantidades a paises la
tinoamericanos que los prodq-
cen, como Argentina y Uru-
quay.
ICOntinaGrd).
La gaceta., 1940-01-18
Eliot Janeway.

ST vamos a impedir Ia pere'
TRACTION del Eje Roma-Berlfn en-
la America Latina, debemos ha-
Ger algo mas que celebrar con-
ferencias internacionales y ira
tar de persuadir a esas repdbli-
cas- para que adopten acuerdos
contra el fascismo. La America
Latina no nos esta tendiendo los
brazos nj nos ruega que la sal
vemos del fascismo mediante la
composition de formulas verba-
les. Nj, por otra parte, tampoco
Sc muestra ansiosa de caer en-
las redes del fascismo, sino que
esta tratando de independizar-
Sc de la exploitation extranje-
ra. Y en- estos momentos We que
esa exploitation es principal
mente norteamericana y brita-
MICA.
No solamente tenemos YER
gonzosos antecedentes de la "di-
plomacia del dollar que hay que
hacer olvidar en- nuestras rela-
clones con la America Latina,
sine que nuestra politica actual
diffcilmente alienta la CONTAIN
"a de esos pafses. Censuramos
las permutas l-atinoamericanas
con Ell Eje Roma-Berlin, asi co
mo la Republication de las deudas.
Con gran unci6n insistimos en-
que los pueblos de ese Continen-
to compren y venda men efecti-
vo Y paguen SIS deudas con 10
que ganen; pero la realidad es
que, lejos de haber ganancias en-
su comercio, no hay ventas 81
quiera dignas de menci6n. IA
quien le pueden vender los pai-
SEES latinoamericanos? Cierta-
mente que no pueden hacerlo
entire ST y tampoco con n~osotros,
va que tenemos sobrantes de mu
chos de sus productos. FL Gnico
cliente que lie queda a la Ameri-
ce del Sur es Inglaterra, e In
glaterra va no compra en- can
tidades suficientes para mantle
ner a dicho Continente. ST.
guiendo asi, a la America Lati-
ma no lie quedaria Otra aftermath
va sine la de permutar tanto CO.
mo pueda de sus sobrantes con
los paises dispuestos a hacer esa
La gaceta., 1940-01-18

Esta fijado para la tarde de
hoy 81 entierrO de la Sra. Ma.
ria M. Cacciatore, de rs amos,
que aver flaleci6 en- su domi-
clio, casa n1mero 31G4 de la
avenida North Boulevard. La
sobreviven tres hijas Y dos hi
jos. FL cadaver reeibira sepul-
tura en- ell cementerio de Ia
Unione Italiana.
La gaceta., 1940-01-18

LAS DE
TABAC0

Londres, Enero 1a.-Un de-
creto del GoDierno, destinado a
ccnservar las divisas extran-je
ras, prohibe la Importation deS
tabaco y sera acatado sin denh-
ra. Los impotadoes segurap dsa
un surtid opara una Demands
de dos amos y medic, Y queS Se
srrtido piensap r1Sezclarlo corA
tabaco tNcosy de los Balkanes.
La mayor parte del tabaco a!
Inglaterra importa Sc cosechg
en- Virginia.
La gaceta., 1940-01-18

Dej6 de existir anoche en-
su domicilo, ndmero 1907 de
la avenida 81, ell Sr. Gustavo
A. Ayala, de Sc amos, propie-
tario del taller de lavado Aga
la Towel Supply. Era native
de Key West y llevaba aqui 20
amos de residential.
Deja a su viuda, Sra. Gayle
Ayala; siete hijas, dos hijos,
dos hermanas y cuatro hernia
nos,
Oscar Ayala, uno de los her
manos del fallecido, es muy
apreciado en- la colonia latina.
La fecha del entierro no sc
ha senalado todavia.
La gaceta., 1940-01-18
La America Latina, el Eiey el TIC Sam
"The Nation" New York

operation, aunque sean Alema-
MIA, Italia y Jap6n.
Hay sin embargo una gran
dificultad con este tipo de CO.
mercio desde Ell punto de vista
de los paises latinoamericanos.
Las ~naciones del Eje Roma-Ber
lin estan demasiado ocupadas
con ell rearme para poder dar a
la America Latina mas de una
parte de la m%aquinaria que ella
necesita. Alemania, que hace
frente a una reduction en- su ma
terial ferroviario, no puede ven
der a Brasil Ell equipo rodante
que este necesita; Argentina no
puede comprar silos Y elevado-
res de granos o Ell equipo de una
fabrica de carnes en- conserva
en- Europa. Por este es que real
mente no necesitamos temer
que ell Eje va a "apoderarse" de
la America LATINA, especial
mente 81 trabajamos con inteli-
gencia para darle la alternative
que r%equiere. FL concrete con
ell fascismo es improbable que a
la larga resulte satisfactorio, 81
sc reptile la experienced de los
pafses balcanicos. Los EstadOs
Unidos cuenta neon elementos
para poner algo mucho mas sa-
tisfactorio en- su lugar, porque
podemos hacer possible que la A.
merica Latina compre y posea
la maquinaria industrial que de-
be tener 81 quiere independizar-
Sc del maltrecho mercado eu-
ropeo.
Podemos ayudar a la Ameri.
ca Latina a desarrollar nuevos
productos para los cuales ga
rantizaremos I'm mercado. Ah0-
"a compramos unos $3.50, 000,-
600 al ano en- caucho y otros ma
teriales estrategicos que obte-
nemos en- Asia. Comprarfamos
otrO tanto por 10 menos a Ia A.
merica Latina 81 sc desarrolla-
sen sus c~apacidades producti-
vas, y en- amos de prosperidad
es natural que comprasemos to-
davia mas. Con un mercado Sc
mejante asegurado de antema-
no, ell gobierno de Washington
estaria justificado para garan-
thar los esfurezos de la Ameri-
ca Latina a fin de producer esos
nuevos materiales fincas de cul
two, minas, ferrocarriles, IT,
meas navieras Y fabricas, todos
los cuales tendrian la seguridad
de trabaio abundante v ventas
regulares. Esta nueva situaci6n
serfa una seduction bendita de
Las fluctuaciones de hambre y
abundancia que uno tras otro
han lido arruinando a esos PAL
SEES agricolas. No Sc necesita te.
mer que haya competencia en-
tire tales productos latinoamerl-
canos y los del Asia sud-orien-
tai. 81 al fin Y al cabo ell Asia Sc
pacifica, su propia industrial ab
sorbera antics de una decada u
ma buena parte de su produc-
ci6n de materias primas, Men
tras tanto, las perspectivas son
de guerra y de bloqueo Y en- de-
fensa propia debemos alentar la
production de esos articulos EN-
la America Latina.
Solamente es requiere pagan
I'm interes nominal, pOrqIe e.
SOS anticipos hechos por neso-
tros parcialmente nos asegura-
rian contra la guerra y harlan
innecesarios oiertos gastos de
armamentoS que ahora tene-
mos. La amortization podia CO.
menzar de acuerdo con I'm plan
gradual tan pronto como la ma
quinaria que export&semos CO.
menzasen a producer los mate
riales que necesitamos: la deu-
da por nuestras maquinarias
podla ser saldada no Ell efecti-
vo, con que no cuenta la Amerl-
La gaceta., 1940-01-18

You may be guilty of halitosis Dad
bTeath) this very minute, and wee be
unaware oft. That's the insidio&as ulaing
about t~is offensive condition so fre~
quently due TO food fermentatiOa in
the mouth.
You yourself may not recognize ir
=; but everyone you come IN contact
with does.
ListeriEe Antiseptic hats such fer
mentAtf0ns said by some authorities to-
be 2 major cause of mouth doors, and
0xeFcoEnes the odors themselves. So why
Eisk annoying and offending others? Why
hurt yourself socially and in businessc
IL Is so cas- to guard against ofEead-
ing by gargling with Listerine the
safe %antiseptic. Your breath becomes
sweeter and more agreeable If you
value your job and your friends. use
Listerine Antiseptic regularly. Lauahere
Pharmacal Company 81. IOwts, ha.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-21
Mrs. Smells Pupils in Piano and Rhythm Recital

On Tuesday evening June lS Mrs
class and rhythm recital The parents
and few intimate friends and relatives invited by children
The Studio tasefuy decorated patriotic
flowers.
The program presented follows:
Rhythm Band accompanied by piano students.
/. Dance of the Gnomes-Donna Bruno
Piano Solos g Tenor Drum-Herbert Sherburne
3. Hurdy Gurdy Waltz-Margare Wilson
Action Sunbonne Babies Overall Laddies Glass
Song Don't Want Play in Your YardBetsey Sherburne
and Fay johnson
Piano Solos l. Evening Song Sheila Wilson
2. Ping Pong--Phylis Graves
Piano Duet-"Happy Days'-Margaret DuBray and
Mary Ellen Wilcox
Rhythm Number-"Let Your Feet Go'-Rhythm Class
Piano BreezesDeoes Preston Fay Johnson and
Margaret Wilson
Piano Solos |. ''Medley"-Herbert Norman
2. Fairy Poka''-Delores Preston
Dance inuet-Betsey Sherburne and Allen Wilcox, Jr
Piano PostmanDeores Preston and Herbert Norman
Rhythmic Observation-Disclosures Dance
Piano Solos l. Watz-Betsey Sherburne
2. Moon Winks' -Margaret DuBray
Piano Sherburne and Allen Wilcox, Jr
Instrumental Ensemble piano and OrganAllen Wilcox,
and Margaret DuBray
Piano Duet Crbirbin''-Fay Johnson and Donna
Piano Solos l. Mighty LAX Rose'-Mary Ellen Wilcox
2. 'Clarbela'-Fay Johnson
Piano Tro-'Le Boy Bue'-Margaret DuBray Ellen
Allen Wilcox
Piano Soo-"The Charming Shephedess"-George Mills
Piano Solo-"Bluette' -Alen Wilcox
National Anthem
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-21
B & p WOmenS Club
Have Weiner Roast

The Business and Professional
Women's Club met at Mrs. Phil
LeBreche's home on Willow
Creek, Monday evening and en-
joyed a weiner roast on the banks
of Willow Creek. A business meet.
ing followed. Plans were made for
the Conference of the Western
Region Of the national Federation
of Business and Professional Wo-
mems Clubs. including the states
of California. ldaha. Montana,
Nevada. Oregon, Utah and Wash
ington, which meets at Many
Glacier Hotel, Glacier National
Park from June % to 26. The
Browning club intertains Monday
evening. There will be a Buffalo
Barbecue. Indian Ceremonial
Dance and a boat ride. The
National President. DR.. Minnie
Maffett of Dallas. Texas. will be
a guest. Much literature has been
sent advertising the Park, the
Indian Craft Shops and cur own
city of Browning.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-21
Clerks and Typists
Needed in Indian Service

The Office of Indian Affairs an
nounces ali open non-competitive
examination for the positions of
Junior Clerk. Sl440 Per Annum;
Junior Clerk Typist, S1440 Per
Annum; Junior Clerk Stenogra-
pher $l44O Per Annum; Assistant
Qndian. Clerk. S72O. $40, and
5000 Per Annum. Applications
for this examination must be on
file with the Commissioner of In
dian Affairs. Washington. d. G.,
not later than July Is. 1910.
This examination is exclusively
for persons of one fourth or more
Indian blood.
Any persons of one fourth or
more Indian blood is eligible to
participate in this examination on
submission of proper executed
application on form 5-453.
Original appointments TO posi-
tons of Junior Clerk Junior Clerk
Typist, and Junior Clerk Steno-
erapher will be made only from
those persons who have had at
least one years experience in the
type of position involved. The
experience required may be gain
ed either in this Service or outside
the Service. Persons not meeting
this experience requirement will
be appointed only to Assistant
! Indian Clerk position. No In
dian now in the Indian Service
will be appointed to a position of
Junior Clerk Junior Clerk Typist
or Junior Stenographer unless his
name appears on the list of those
passing this or some previous
qualifying examination. All va
cancies in position of Assistant
Indian-Clerk) will be filled from
the list of eligibles from this ex-
animation
The examination which will be
held as soon after July Is, 1910
as practicable in each of the field
offices of the Indian Service will
be rated Pass" or Fail, with
the passing grade 20 per cent.
Applications must be received
in this office not later than the
close of business, July Is, 1910,
and applications received after
that time will not be accepted.
Applications should be mailed to
The Commissioner of Indian At
fairs. Washington, D. C"
Copies of form 5-453 may be
secured from this Office or from
any field office of the Indian
Service.