davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-21

The Music Committee Of the
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A., Vir-
ginia Williams. chairman, pre-
sented Mildred Ellis, pianist, OF
Philadelphia In . lecture recital
last week. This was the second
event Of series Of lobby concerts
In addition to = program Of stand
ard compositions. Miss Ellis played
two Of her own numbers.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Sacred Song
Karl Holer, Washins

Kari Holer, Washington composer.
recently has written . number Of
songs, including a sacred song, "The
Bridge" This composition is dedicat-
ed to Clara Moran Bernheimer, who
sang 1t at the concert given by the
choir OF First Reformed Church last
sunday night. Louise Ehrman of
the National Symphony Orchestra
played the cello obbligato, and the
composer was at the organ. THE
Bridge" will again be used on Tues
day. when Pauline Holer will sing
1t at Hood College, Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
POPULAR Music

One of the most famous fashions
in jazz, that was created by the old
Wolverines of Dick Voynow and
Blk Beiderbecke, is currently resus-
citated by Bud Freeman and the
Summa Cum Laude Band on four
Decca red label discs. Jazzmen well
qualified for the task, Freeman's
crew turns in accomplished per-
formances of eight Wolverine tune
favorites as they themselves might
have played the pieces today. While
no attempt is made to mimic the old
bands style, the individual ability
of the Cum Laude Band catches the
essence and, in many cases. adds
vigor to that style. In addition to
Freeman's spirited sax phrasings.
Pee Wee Russell's mellow clarinet
and Max Kaminsky's trumpet are on
tap for some fine choruses and
breaks. 'Fdgety Feet" and Susie"
show these three at their best, but
on such as tia Juana" and Co
penhagen" notice Brad Gowans'
trombone snorts and Eddie Condon's S
refined guitar support.
A groundkeeper in a big league
baseball park prompts Victors
latest collection of pure jazz. Al
though Jim Yancey answers to the
title father of boogie-woogie," his
recognition is confined to few; to
this three-disk set one feels this
escape from fame an injustice to him
and to the public. The pianist here
displays full perception Of boogie's
varied forms, both in the Frame
work nodded by left hand and in the
shimmering decoration demanded Of
the right. Mellow Blues" and
state Street Special" prove it
beyond question, while the others
(notably Valdez Stomp" Five
O'Clock Blues') are delightful at
very least.
Hot music on single records waits
In abundance. Jimmy Lunceford's
Chopin Prelude No. I" Is a relaxed,
tasteful example Of adaptation.
Horace Henderson does you're
Mine, You" somewhat a la Elling-
ton; Benny Goodman on two plates
shoots par with "Once More" and
"Coconut Grove" the latter pre-
ferred; and there is solidly arranged
swing In Vic Schoen's "Of
Maestro and Men" The re-
Gently enlarged New Friends Of
Rhythm have another prize title,
but q musically less prize-worthy
Heavy Traf1c on Canal Street"
(Paganini's Carnival in Venice').
Glahe and Hawaii.
Will Glahe, the beer garden and
ballroom idol of two continents, has
an album Of three disks devoted to
his talent for creating snriuhtlu
Evening star., 1940-07-21

Be on sale after II am. today at the
box ONCE at the Water Gate. Seats
for wednesday nights concert and
al subsequent concerts are on sale
at the Symphony box onlce In the
Homer I. Kit music store, 1880 q
street,
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Review of Recordings
By Alice Eversman.

Both major recording companies seem to have decided to dress
their albums IN brighter the effect
for library well as being Of greater assistance reaching
seeking of
there are hu relieve the Columbia
leases this bindings
Evening star., 1940-07-21

wA14ENs Z .yoMsoN; QRGANlsT.
39d And r Sts. NV.
1880 o'Cloek.
Mevts. II . m from a Miner Senata.
WD. l. Harris,
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Events the World Of Art and Music of Interest
Youth Orchestra Gives
Opening at Water Gate
Washington Composers Are
Put on Program With
Greatest in Music

EDITORS NoTE-The story OF the An-Anuerican
chestr1 composed OF musicians picked 10000
dspants oho additions country and
OF the nal Atlantic City Of eopoh
Sokops told feature appearino on
Page C-5 OF toddys Star. "
Evening star., 1940-07-21

Composers from the Nations Capital will stand side by with
CLASSIC names OF Bach Brahms program
concert OF the All American Youth Orchestra
mere on Tuesday evening according to
founder and conductor
CITY, where the young musicians from eyerv nar of tn
fore -
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Glahe and Hawaii.

Will Glahe, the beer garden and
ballroom idol of two continents. has
an album Of three disks devoted to
his talent for creating sprightly
dance music. Issued by Victor In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
British Knock
Out II Tanks
Itoliuns Foil to
Relieve Fort
ON EGYPTIAN-LIBYAN FROM

ON EGYPTIAN-LIBYAN FROM
TIER - (By Courier To Cairo)-
Crack mechanical British cavalry
knocked out IL Italian tanks at
dawn today, as they tried to break
through a ring OF fire to take food.
water, ammunition and supplies to
1000 Italians besieged in wrecked
Fort Capuzzo.
Pursuing their tactics In merei-
less eight-day siege, the British
armored units had bounced on the
remnants OF a big Italian convoy
which previously had been at
tackled by artillery.
The British over-ran seven Ital-
ian guns and captured II gunners.
They walked the gunners back into
Egypt, ahead of the British tanks.
under a rain OF fire from Italian
artillery and machlne-guns.
Todsy's operation brings the
total of Italian trucks destroyed
TO so in this sector and the number
of Italian prisoners to ZOO at the
cost OF 127 British casualties in
killed and wounded
Fort Capuzzo is in eastern Libya.
near the Egyptian border. 1t Is
about 40 miles inland from Porto
Bardia. Italian fertilization where
the Egyptian Libysn frontier
meets the sea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
Bridge Revenue
Pleases Murrow

Revenue accrued by the Tacoma
Narrows brioge during its first
two weeks OF operation totalled
$50. 214.50- much more than an
ticipated-according to Lacey C.
Murrow, state highway director.
At the same time Murrow stated
revenue from the Lake Washing
ton bridge for the first two weeks
amounted to 32,52433.
Figures on the Narrows bridge.
Murrow pointed out, cover the
first II and half days of OPP
Grafton, while those for the lake
span are for one day less.
Murrow said that receipts from
both bridges are much in excess
of what he expected, particularly
at the Lake Washington floating
bridge. where the toll charge is
less than nall that in effect at
the Narrows span.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
Building Permits
Total $4,000

Two ma or building permits and
a couple of small ones put Taco
mas Saturday total above $50. 900
Big ones were $4,000 for addl-
ton to the county hospital and
$4,000 for big warehouse for
the seattle-Tscoma Shipbuilding
Co. yards.
The shlpyard warehouse at 40i
Alexander ave. will be 100 feet by
126 feet in size and will De bult
by General Construction Co.
The hospital addition housing
the boiler rooms and laundry. Will
be built by S. X. Cray. Puysllup
contractor
Small permits included one 10
Al harucca for a 81 800 residence
at 1888 SO. Cakes st. and one 10
George simpson for a 81 900 cot
tage al 45l5 So. stn a..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22

ERLIN - The Communist
party. the Social Democratic
Workmens party and the Revo-
lutionary 5 oeialist WOrkmsB
party in Holland have teen placed
under control Of a Nszi commits
sar German dispatches from The
Hague reported today.
kOst Van Tonningsn. leader Of
Dutch Aazis. was appointed com
nisasr. With the task n presery.
ing the social values ard instltu-
tons of the parties but vtth elm.
mating Msrxist Indictment against
Germany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22

chxFiss Frsa@slek Hahn. ~.
former tsii<s Al astisa~i BARN. u
Washington. dief FRIDAY ~ No
tsssns. ssi0 No stevens a.
lie mad hxId ths bank position
foe "a ysass. retiring IsSt January
because ~ ilinsss.
ftoian. . member ~ First Com
grexstioasi church. leaves mo
~afs. kiixaDefh Douglas Hohn ~
ihs nome: tso sons. ksnnsth u
Lake~ooa and Douglas Of seattle;
. daughter. Mrs. Roy Case ~
chilIieothes o.; sister. Mrs..
Michael GAns<n Of Firersst; two
brothers. Oscar Of seattle and
Louis Of Fargo. N. D.. and two
grandchildren. Dianmt Casa Of
chlIileethe and RosemlAris Hchn a
Lakewood.
BuekIey-king's viii announce
the fupssAL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
800 Briiishers
Air Raid Victims

LoNDOS--T'he government Sat
Brday announced that s3s civilians
had bern Killed ard 40 seriously
injured % air raids since June "a
The figures for a one -m0nth
period. in which the Germans have
carried out mors intensive raids
sers published by ths ministry If
nome security In accordance WITH
nsw policy Of announcing ess.
ualtiss on = monthly basis
The lists Of dead are posted IN
VARIOUS communities. bat ara not
published other than 10 monthly
announcements
The Germans rscsgiiy AZ.
noBBesd that more than 40 eiy4i.
lsns had tesH killed IA British ar
raids On germanyJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
Stage Ready
For Meeiinq
OF Americas
Hull Is at Havana:
Nations Chiefs
PorleY Sunday

HAVANA. Cubs--U. $. Score.
tary Of state Cordell Hull said Sat.
urday that the inter American con-
ference unquestionahly would dem
onstrate the vlgor and vitality of
American republics working to-
gsther In common interest
The secretary said he returned
10 Cuba as a friend among friends
and in the interests OF American
solidarity"
I'VE are meeting 10 discuss
problems essential 60 the life
Of the Americas" he said. Il
have no doubt that this CON
sultation viii prove 90 h.
demonstration Of the vigor and
vitality Of tho American re-
publics working together In
common interest"
Hull arrived on the :, :. Florida
and was greeted by United States
embassy officials and tina Cuban
secretary Of state.
His arrival assumed personal
aspect. as Il was recalled he did
military service In Cuba more than
40 years ago. He commented on
various historic Cuban personali-
ties.
Hull first came 10 Cuba in 1928
as captain OF company Of Ten
nessee riflemen, TO help drive the
Spanish from this. their last
stronghold In the western hemis-
phere.
A conference Of the foreign
ministers OF the 81 republics
was 10 begin at 4 y. m. sun
day. when President Laredo
Bru Of Cuba was 10 welcome
the assembled delegates.
The conference was called by the
United States TO seek a solution,
through united action. of the eco
monte and military problems con-
fronting the new world peoples as
result of old world wars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
Plywood Crisis
Again Postponed

Negotiations fof . substantial
wage lasrsass. affecting door and
piyNpsel manufattgfsfs IN Wash
ngipn and Oregon siii ~ sos-
tsfUsd ons week. according a.
word received hss. Saturday by J.
y, tIannlgas. secretary ~ r.s0ms
District tei8ssi ~ Lumber and
saNniii @ol ksrs unions
The moys N.~ areisisd up<m ~
union officials, nsss holding eons
ysntian IN Portland. IN an sffnff
70 eous 70 . psaesfui ssttismsnt
u ths 1szs difficulty,
An increase NJ rs cent. per
nouf u ssksd ~ ina unKns. 10
Apply 70 all employees of doos ana
pIYeossd faslis
In the event . settlement 10 not
fsaahsd t<fDss ths ssd ~ ina ~sss.
s.Eht mills ~ Tsesms sai ~ II.
'setsd. fhf' wing approximately
40 msn esl ~ sSfk. tisaaiEaa
aald
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
Dr.. Archie Hicks
Dies at His Home

DR.. Archie C. Hicks. 66. Ia
coma dentist, died Friday at his
home, sol No. Ainsworth, follow
ing a prolonged illness.
DR.. Hicks. a native of Month
cello, Ia, had lived in Tacoma IS
years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Grace M Hicks. Of the home !.
three sons, George F. OF New
York, n. Y, nationally known radio
announcer, and Elmer f. and
John Douglas, both of the home !;
a daughter Mrs. Irwin Markuson
OF Coupeville, Wash; two sisters.
Mrs. Laura Coop of Washington,
D. c., and Mrs. Ophelia Penniman
of New York, n. Y. and two
brothers, DR.. Grant s. Hicks of
Tacoma and Elmer OF Monticello.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at ] p. m. from Buckley
Kings chapel, with the Rev. Rob-
ert F. Pfeiffer officiating. Burial
will follow in Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22

The measure becomes effective
Immediately
In signing II, Roosevelt wrote
"finis" 10 the most hard-fought
congressional battle Of the year.
which found many administration
leaders voting against u. although
In had the presidents approval
The bin Ia an amendmrnt 10 the
original Hatch act barring federal
employees from political setlyliy.
II provides
IA prohibition against political
activity on the part Of stats
and local employees paid In whole
or in part with federal funds.
"a limitation OF $4,000. 900 on
4 the annual expenditures of any
political committee. including the
Republican and Democratic ma
tional committees Tho Republican
national committee spent 5000
900 during the 1888 campaign and
the Democratic national COMMITTEES
81. 900 900
"a limitation OF 5000 on the
amount any person or organ.
ization may contribute 10 national
committees for campaign purposes
Local and state committees. un.
der a last minute amendment. may
receive and dispense contributions
ia excess Of that amount
"a ban on the purchase Of
goods. commodities or advsr.
Using when the funds 10 for 20.
litiesl purpopes. This prohibits
such monsy-rAislng devices an the
Democratic campaign books. which
for several years have fai.~d
considerable. proportion of Demo.
cratic national COMMITTEES funds
Whether the language ~ bfosd
enough 10 outlaw political dinners.
such a. tbe jackson and Lincoln
day dinners. was not diacu~ed ~
the debates
The provisions Of the Dill are 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
BULLETINS

IosDOs--res m~jes sss hat
ils. sss~ fssKht ever tss bsstash
tales today, - oesm~s bessbssg
plane. ,sasssd hxstsiax attacks
shish essi she lives ~ sss essii'
Ian. is ihe past month.
CAIRO a Royal air force com
mualqus s4Id today that Britain
bombing planes IN widespread
raids over North Africa had
scored direct hits on enemy ship
ping. presumably Italian. In To-
bf,.ek hsfDor. principal LIbyan sea
port
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
Queen s Signature
Kept as Souvenir

BEfsT Eng. Souvenir
hunters have ro0bed ~ Mays
church. Esdeliffs. Bristol. u lta
treasures The signature Of Queen
Mary when sbs visited the church
iast year.
The page containing her sigma.
tiIfs ana that ~ the Duchess Of
Beaufort. VINO attended hsr. was
torn out al the ylslt0Ts book.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
New japanese Chiefs
Frame Their Policies
JAPAN

Premier Designate Prince Fu-
minsro Konoye has reached agree
ment with his prospective war.
navy and foreign ministers on pol
icy toward the United States and
Russia, on seeking closer relations
with Germany and Italy and on
prosecuting the Chinese war, Nth
a view TO its early end, IT was un-
derstood today.
Prince Konoye said he had dis
cussed all these problems. and IT
had been announced earlier he had
reached complete agreement IN his
discussions. He said the new cab
met would attach greatest import
anee 10 foreign affairs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
Sawmill Workers Put
Oil Vote on Strike
POnIIANn. Ofe. ID

PORTLAND, ore. psisTstss 10
the foUr-sisis special nesting NJ
4 y Of L. Lumber and BSNmiil
Workers union csue4Ssd saturday
morning. putting OF Until later
me taking Of a strike vote.
Ths men. representing about
300 piygood workers IN Oregon.
Warrington. Idaho and Montana.
viii ballot whether 10 call strike
IN an effort % enforce their Dr.
mand fof hour
wage increase 10 the Industry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
10 Day Jail Ten"
Waller Meier Passes
After LONG Illness

sgtTfLk--wsltsf y Meier. ~.
former grand szsiisd ruler II ina
Eiss died st his hOns late Fflday
after a. illness ~ ssssfai weeks
Tfae seattle attorney sas aafassi
% the highest poet Ia me BRO y
IN 1913. AMI siso ~ss s5fG degrees
Mason sad pssi grand master ~
Masonic orders
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
Two-0cean
Navy Bill
Is Signed
Puts u. s. on Rood
To Worlds
Greatest Fleet

w<sHsNaroN Frsstasnt
ns~~~ssls signed ths - ono uno..
cco naval 1spasssen ran ss~ssy. sss4
ting snts masse~ 4 psrxrsm u rive
IN. limited states . fsrmsdsnss
l~e-se~.n fleet larger tAss shs
rrsssnf ramhsnsa sea pew~e -
Jspas. ssssy. Germany ssa Rsss<A.
me MI .ashesises "a psv cent.
soo-shtr increase IN the rsvv's
fighting tonnage svvs s1s shove
ships naw sfte&s. sussessasd 40
nssidsax
wk<s seusesssea n tnea
~ ps~sFsm w~sss give ~
ssss - essswsaeeA seest ~
1si wsssAsps-~as hsestssatpA
- siyssAfs sssss~ss. - ess>ss
~s~. III s~sssvyess ss1 -
sus~snsteess
Funds fnr starting the sAsr-
building authorized BY me bsll are
contained IN the presidents psnd.
ing request TOR st.sss o0o m fnv
total defense That measure wssi
he acted aa chen eocGssss re-
conssnss
nesss~s ~ i.s1seee ss~s ~
NV fiahss~s sssp> ~ &C.
Jsss.lse IN ssshestsss ~ ~
ssvsss n ike ssvy's ~
sss~sssh fs-ss s.eee plas~s -
. ssssslsusss II iA.eao u slss
provides f-s iee.eee se~a ~
rev ssstisesy sesps ~ v~ss~ss
sssssssses.
Ths MEASURE IL The ssroWd naval
expansion authorization srr~osvd
~ this sanErvssl rtsvseassy, u
sotsd IN II per rent ever ell IN.
crease In fighting tonnage.
me 20 per ssnt hiii authorised
! asb. 600 tnns ~ eomHstsns snips.
whieh with the II pes cent nssss@
ufs and previous sushsstssElcna.
iossthsf wish the tonnage ~ vss.
sci. nav sfiast. would give the
United aIstss s,0<n 40 TINS.
Japan. Italy. Germany and Russia
n"s have sboas s.aoo .oo0 ssss In
all. built ~ psidinas
The ,yyeae4evs 49, ssseAoetnno
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
Need More Mattresses
For Farm Houses

AUBURN, Ala - More Than
loo. coo ho-ne-msde mattresses TO
make Alabama farm houses more
liyable Is the goal set for this
summer by the state home demon
strstion unit for its county pro
gfsms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
BY LYLE G. WILSON

CHICAGO-The New Deal mark
ed this city and this week in red
letters on its account books today
because they had provided tri-
umph for President Roosevelts
purge of conservative party men.
The purge. begun three years
ago IN the senate, continued
through the Democratic national
convention which adjourned yester-
day after smashing precedent by
renominsting Roosevelt to a third
term.
Some conservatives believed the
purge effort had contributed to
the situation which compelled the
convention TO nominate Roosevelt
after he had released his delegates
but had left the assembly no one
else to nominate.
The hard-fisted efficiency with
which the anti-conservative war
was continued here, after preiim-
mary skirmishes in 1887 and 1888,
showed the determination of
Roosevelt that the party shall be
q New Deal one.
One after another conserva-
tive choices for second place
on the third term ticket were
east oversize and the word
here today was that Roose-
welt himself had sold Sen.
James r. Byrnes, d., ). C., ON
the idea that he would not do.
IL was Roosevelt who ordered
Paul V. McNutt out of the
vice presidential contest, his
aides said.
By a show Of force, most Of
the others were scared off, es-
cept Speaker William B. Bank
head who made the only real
challenge 10 the nomination Of
secretary of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace, whom Mr..
Roosevelt insisted he must
have. Adding Roosevelt TO
Secretary Wallace, the ticket
might be called 200 per cent
New Deal
Elevation OF Wallace sent Wee
President John n. Garner 10 the
cellar for political keeps. And the
change over Of party control
nesred completion when Chairman
James A. Farley of the Democratic
national committee took his walk.
Farley is chairman still - until
Aug. II. Around Sept II ne also
will leave the cabinet. Thus po-
htical msneuyer that began in the
senate three years ago has attained
major scope.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
Dunn Named District
Enuineer al Seattle

WASHINGTON army To-
day assigned Col Beverly &. Dunn.
VINO has been on DUTY a. March
Field. Calf. with the 2sih engln-
eers. a. district engineer al Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
World Enters
Quake Period
So Says Cocksure
B. 6. Forecuster

VAN YER. n. CO. c.
Thrupp, Vancouver's earthquake
foreeaster," saturday reaffirmea
his prediction that during the
period from Saturday until Aug
5 the world - In for one Of the
most destructive earthquakes Of
the century
Thrupp. n retired civil engineer
whose claims TO earthquake fore
casting attracted wide attention
six months ago. said he could not
predict the locale Of the approach
ing quake. and never claimed To
be able to
But he added: IA look. like
Japan IL 10 for ~" Zee iuti-
mated u would b~ only luck"
II California did not get at
least a taste Of the t~mbior..
Regarding California ~ IN
the danger yon~," Thrupp said
he had rive prediction ma
chimes" ins tailed tbsre---st
Imperial valley near ~ Cen
tro. at CoarheiIa. San Diego.
Los Angeles and inglewood.
The bureau" for these. he
szid, IL In South Pasadena.
where his agent" IL Richard
Headrick. an sirplans factory
worker. lie aid another Of b,s
Instruments WAS located at
shelton. Wash.
Thrupp described the apps rstus
as being "A pipeline from go to
800 feet long. with q water gauge
boz al each end. lie recalled re-
cent quakes In Japan. and pre-
dirted "A hot time" for that coun.
Try during thu next few days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22

be administered by the civil service
commission. Persons accused Of
'pernioious political activity" are
allowed To take their ca.~ 10 curt.
but are not guaranteed a jury trial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
Italy Admits Sinking
OF Crack War Vessel

ROME Sinking II IN. Italian
six-inch gun cruiser BsriOiomso
coiisoni. 500 tons. By the Aus.
traiian cruiser sydney. a. an
nouneed ~ ths British Admiralty.
Vas admitted officially saturday
CAIRO Erflsh ships rescued
SIS ufncsfs ssyl men. nsiudinE
the captain - fas crack Italian
cruiser harfaatuss Coiisoui. sunk
off Crete ~ ths Aastfshan cruiser
Sydney. = naval oonnGniqBe ssid
to-day Earlier London dispatches
nzd said = British destroyer hsd
rescued $50 survivors from the
BsrtolomsO COlie0niJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
Demo Purge
Is Complete
New Dealers Route
Conservatives
(BUL.I.ETINS)

WASHINGTON - Former Sen.
James A. Reed, of Missouri, who
led the revolt of Jeffersonian Dem
ocrats against the New Deal In
1896, has called for a meeting Of
anti third term Democrats In
Chicago next Thursday, 1t was
learned today.
WASHINGTON Reports that
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace would resign soon to cam
paign for the Roosevelt-Wailace
ticket, conceded today with drift
Of anti-third term Democrats away
from the Roosevelt leadership.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
Oldest G. A. R. Veteran. l02.
Honored at Tacoma Annoy

Here is George Morning
Of Midlond. l02 yeo> cid
So,ueooy, believed to be old
es, 6. A r veteron IN de-
pertinent OF Washington.
BE IS ore OF the few sur
wing eomrodes OF Custer
post. Tocomo he wos hon
cred guest Saturday otter
noon OF Custer Relief Corps
reception o, the state
ofmop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22

NOsCOW-Moscow newsps pers
reported Saturday that the new
parliaments Of Esthonis, Lstvia
and Lithuanis, meeting Sunday.
are expected TO vote to Join the
Soviet union as separate republics
In event the union il voted. the
newspapers said, II Is expected the
Russian supreme Soviet would
amend the constitution to admit
them, as was done In the case Of
The western Ukraine.
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