davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
Radio Time Table

Rated high in air wave popularity is the
Music Hall Hour which comes to kOMo
each Thursday night at Z. Bing Crosby,
genial emcee and singer of note, is aided
and abetted by such radio artists as Bob
Burns, the Music Maids and John Scott Trot-
ter's orchestra.
KM0 Thursday night headlights are Ra-
mona Kay, songs, 7:15; Green Hornet, popu-
lar serial, 1880, and Highlight Trails, s:45.
Times radio programs are prepared rom stations
responsibllty for last-mlnute program chance
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
HOLD RITES FOR
SUMNER WOMAN

sIrNSFR-Funersl services for
Mrs. Lydia Fowler. s. VINO oieo
Saturday night, were held Wed
nesday at 2 o'clock at the Voiles
funeral chapel. Rev Mynard Meek
hof officisted. The remains were
sent to Medford, Ore, for burial
Mrs. Fowler was a native OF WIS
consin and had lived in Sumner
since 1927. She was a member oil
the Congregational church. she IL
survived by one son, Floyd Fowler,
of Sumner.
Knoblauch Goes East
Henry Knoblauch left the first
of the week for the east IN the
interest of the Sumner Rhubaro
Growers association.
The first of the hot-house rhu-
barb in the valley is ready for
harvest and is expected at the
shipping warehouse of the associa-
alton this week. II is estimated
that the first shipment will 90 out
about the middle of January.
Artist Visits Sumner
Carl Shoucair. nationally known
artist, spent the holiday season
with his cousin, N. F. Dracobly.
Mr.. Shoucair is a native of WASH
ington and attended high school
in Raymond. He studied art IN
Chicago, Philadelphia and WASH
ington, D. C. Among the well
known persons he has sketched
include, former President Hoover,
President Roosevelt. Vice Pres
ident Garner, Governor Clifford
Pinchot of Pennsylvania and
former Vice President Charles
Curtis. He has Travelled extensively
and lived in Cuba and Bermuda
where he studied personalities and
sketched portraits and landscapes.
He was awarded a scholarship in
the Paris Art Academy but due to
the European war has not been
able to accept it.
Receive Congratulations
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wiley are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son at the Puyallup
hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04

- LtEt available tCntQ Ute
sumo responsibility for
Thursday
Z A. NJ.
KMO-Devotions
K v I-Singine Cowhand;
7:l5, Melodies.
X o NJ o Top of the
Morning. 7:i5. Men,
kJR-Church of the Air
1880 A. Nj.
KMO-News. 7:45. Salute
KTI-News. 7:45. Studio
X o M o - Memoranda.
7.45. Sam Hayes.
X j r Ne VS.. 745,
Novelties.
KRO-Newsree1
8 A. NJ.
K NJ o = breakfast Club.
6:l5, Christian Science
KVI-Top of the Morn
ing, S:i5. -Four Kinef
of Rhythm.
KOMO-Capt Dobbsie.
kJR-Ensemble.
K ! r o - Rhythm: $40.
Weather Report.
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMO-Keep Fit to Music
6:45. Dental Program.
KVI-News: 8:4o. Chill
dren.
X o M o - Against the
Storm; s;45. Guiding
Light.
X JR - Reveries: s:45,
Christian Science.
8 A. Nj.
KMO-News; e:l5. Happy
Homes.
KVI-Kate Smith; 9:l5,
When q Girl Marries.
K o M o Piano: els,
ONeills.
X J r - News; e:i5. A
Woman Wonders.
KIRO-Kate Smith.
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMO--Ma Perkins: 9:45,
Bridge,
KVI-Helen Trent: Gas,
Gal Sunday
kOMO-Timeless Truth,
e:45. Adopted Daugh-
ter.
Educational Farm and
Home.
KIRO-Serial.
10 A. M.
K NJ o = Trade Program:
lo:16. Happy Gang.
K v - Goldbergs; 1918.
Life Can Be Beautiful
X o M o - Till a nook
Creamery.
KJR-Farm and Home.
KIRO-Serials
1890 A. M.
KMO-What's New: 10:45,
Enoch Light.
kVI--This Day Is Ours;
i0:45, Mary Lee Taylor.
K o NJ o - Patty Jean:
l0:45, Or Kate.
KJR-Cecil Solly. i0:45.
Harmony.
KIRO-Feature.
IL A. "A.
KMO-Palmer House.
K v big Sister. l1:l5.
Aunt Jenny.
kOMO-Betty and Bob;
1l:l6. Grimm's Daugh-
ter.
KJR-Ideas.
KIRO-Serials.
1880 A. nj.
X NJ OPT A; il:45,
Sing Song Time.
X VI - Brenda Curtis.
ll:45. My Son and /.
K o M O. Valiant Lady.
ii:45. Hymns
KJR-Marine Band.
TIRO-Serial
IL NOON
K NJ o - Vitality: 1918.
News.
KVI-Girl Inferno: l2:l6,
Society Girl.
x o M O. Mary Marlin;
1915. Ma Perkins.
KJR-Organ Concert.
kIRO-Serial
1880 p. NJ.
K NJ O-Orchestrs: l2:45,
Robinsons.
KVI-News: i2:45. Wom-
ans Page
K o NJ O-Pepper Young.
12:45. Vic a. Sade.
KJR-Agriculture.
kIRO-News: IL AS. Sing
ing Sam
/ p. nj.
KMO-School of the Air;
1915. Pres. Luncheon.
KVI-Kitty Kelly; ISIS.
Myrt and Marge.
KONO-That Girl: 1:i5,
Stella Dallas.
KJR-Club Matinee.
kIRO-Serials.
l:3U L. NJ.
K NJ O-Pres. Luncheon:
l:45. Book a Week.
KVI-Hilltop House: las
Stepmother.
kOMO-Mr. Dinwoodie:
l:45, Blue Plate.
X J r - Medicine In the
News.
KIRO-Serials.
2 p. Nj.
RMO-News: 2:i5. john
son Family.
kVI-By Kathleen Norris:
ass. DR.. Susan.
KOMO-Girl Alone: AIS
Midstream.
kJR-Club Orchestra.
2:30 p. NJ.
KMO-Jungle Jim.
x v lit Happened In
Hollywood: q AS. Baines
KOMO-Patty Jean: 2:<5
Meet Miss Julia
X J Prank Watana be T.
2:45. Dennine Sisters.
3 p. NJ.
KMO-Ensemble.
K VI Mystic Melodies:
Sis, Songs.
kOMO-Rush Hughes
KJR-Eddie Zellman
kIRO-Siesta.
$3.50 r. Nj.
X MO Strea lined
Swing; 545. Legion
News.
Kvl-commentator; 3.45
Europe
kOAO-Womans Maya
zine OF the Air.
KJR-wash. State Dept.
OF Health: s45. LII
Abner.
KIRO-Commentstor.
4 p. Nj.
KMO-Filton Lewis IT.:
ASS. News
RVI-School OF Air.
kOMO-Easy Aces. AIS
Mr. Keen
kJR-Mr Nobody.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
. SERIAL STORY
BlaCkOut
Continued from Page 81
BY RUTH AYERS
Copyright 1899, NEA Service, Inc.

Continued from Page 81
handsome foreign boy died, Mary
wondered. 1t was certainly not
because of heroism. The stewards
had said there was a place for
everybody in the lifeboats. He
wanted to die, she knew. But
why?
There was no time for reflection.
Just as her group was ordered to
file into the boat, CONSERVATION
came over the ship. All stood
breathless as a black shaft rose
up in the path of moonlight. The
periscope of an undersea boat was
clear to be seen.
Another torpedo" But nobody
spoke it aloud. 1t Was a thought
so horrible as only to be whis-
pered.
1t seemed like bare seconds be-
fore the second deadly charge hit
home. The Moravia again con-
vulsed with the seizure of awful
pain as the explosion ripped
great cash into her leviathan side.
When the second torpedo hit,
Mary Carroll was propelled for
ward down the deck, towards the
listing bow. Her face struck
bulkhead, The ship trembled in
the water. Again Mary was
thrown forward, toward the place
where the prov was dangerously
close to the waters edge. But she
was halted abruptly. A beam
struck her and the blindness of
pain shut out all else.
Great arms encircled her. She
found herself being lifted up. Then
all she knew was the sickening,
unsteady motion of a light craft in
choppy sea.
When she regained consciousness
she found her lifeboat was already
at some distance from the ship.
The sea danced in the still brilli-
ant moonlight. It had come alive,
now, with all manner of objects
bobbing on its surface. In a fan,
out from the sinking Moravia, red
flares showed the lifeboats. Now
and then, one Of them would stop
to drag swimmer out of the
water.
You're injured. Miss" a voice
said TO Mary A hand held a
drenching cloth to her face.
Thanks, oh, thanks" she start
ed to reply. Then everything was
blotted out in the CHASTITY scene as
a fiery lash of pain struck her
face. She felt a merciful curtain
of oblivion drawn over her.
This she thought, lis the end"
Ito Be Continuedl
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Marriage License
Applications

Lester Ssh Ao,vs Wan Rosy Don @ a and Is 1sns tx E1s
Robert Paul n1 Wal Wake 4"asp ss, Laurel Ma and
Rose MARY Watts; il: Fairheld. Nd;
cha2es ,nf FfS N aaxsEa GiseE esDer iaao corbn p
ne and Pauline E. Meeks. %, of s22
C St: ne: the Rev, C., s, Abbott;
NV and Hollis Constance Hebb. 10
aoss o., st. Pov. nw the Rev d Lloyd 6 Days VI
Jorstad. "a. both Of 1920 Georgia ave.
NV; the Rev. }; FREDERIC Wenchel.
Hen5y Burns a and Ruth Kennsdy ISa
John F. Burns
RAYMOND Blake Tolson, %. 1O5 2nd st.
RUBY, Va; the Rev. Il; NJ Hennis
Judd Edward Ehrhardt. "a, 4726 18th st.
NV. and Elizabeth Virginia Brown. 90.
llo9, Allison st. NV; the Rev. Robin
Jack Laurence Graham, 80: 66l5 Georgia
400 Somerset pl. NV; the Rev. E. o.
Lawrence A, Franzin; a.. 25l7 Mozart pl.
l473 Irving st. NV; the Rev. Ronald
Sarah We'll. 90 $50 Lamont st. NV.
ne Rev. A yolkman;, . 49,,
EvartS st. ne: the Rev. Freeley Rohrer:
FhB s0sH% sna Helen Mse
81. Milwaukee. Wis. the Rev. George L.
Connor
Earl William Johnson, 81, II 2nd st. ne,
and Merilyn Corrine Basse. 20. Mime
apols, Mimi: the Rev o. F. Black
Raphael Gerald Urciolo. %, 3211 Georgia
ave. nv and Florence Elizabeth Sari,
%. 1900 Ordway st. NV; the Rev. David
william Roderick Adams. "a. 1924 Massa-
chusetts ave. nv. and Helen Grace
Ralph ,'AR ENJOY srs''Ass stottlemyer. 2s, Silver
90 Waynesboro. Pa; the Rev. Simpson
John Mitchell Clark. 80. 496 I st. s.v.,
and Sadie Roberta Gill; 80. Alexandria.
Linn Eugene Eichelbereer. IS. Chambers
burg. Pa. and Louise Adele Happel %
Hishfied, Md; the Rev. James S,
Montgomery.
Morris Goldstein, 23, and Betty Rebecca
Samuel Mckenzie Hutafi. rs. Fayetteville.
N. c., and Patricia Hawthorne Dickin-
son. 81 Chevy Chase. Md the Rev.
Charles l. Warner,
Manger. 80. both of Baltimore, Md; the
Rev. Charles Enders
Alfred Vernon Myers. jr., %, Arlington,
Va, and Alma Elaine Jackson l9: 3o15
joseph R hs hSy esnn B 1 and
County. N. c.; the Rev. James NICK.
1zekial zachariah Parker. 25. 141s st.
ns1..n ns and Emma Mae .s watson .s .. q: e54
BERT Tuttl. Oakley. a6, 25o7 st. NV.
and Alice Dunn, 1745 N st. NV;
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Births Reported

Marchant and Catherine Westworth. bo
Richard and Ethel English. boy.
HGUse EovsTd and and Ha Ms1ob b0Skman boy
Harold and Mary Marsh, girl
Joseph and Katie West, girl.
Granville and Charme Files Tirl.
Greet and Vera Buehm, girl.
Newton and Mary Walters, girl
Edward and Nettie Morris boy.
Hugh and Jane. Reilly, girl
Alfred and Catherine McGarrashy; girl.
lanes James and and Mnnfsz Asnss EfGn0msdes a boy girl
Arnold and Lillian Barnett boy.
Wilbert and Helen May. boy.
Georae and korraine Burke boy.
c. Reed and Margaret Thomas, sirl.
CLYDE and Frances Bates, boy.
BENJAMIN and Minnie, Pinner. boy.
Guy and Miriam Snyder. boy.
Spiros and Angela Harris boy.
Robert and Cecilia Nader. girl.
Llewellyn and sue Coghill.. girl.
Andrew and Floy Davis. girl.
Leonard and Irene Einhorn. sirl
Walter snd Ind Hfss Tsems Baenri9n Iech bes o9y
Joseph and Leah Breen, boy.
Wilbert and Eva Knouse, boy.
Theodore and Frances Mcdonald, boy.
caarlsS csal snd aRa Eahel Ssssf syfvs Ses siri S
CLAYTON and .,; Matte Colvin' girl.
Gordon ana SnlTley Suldl !. uos
Alfred and Emile de Lorimer, boy.
Milton and Ruth Gilbert, boy.
Donald and Charlotte Wooster, boy.
George and Margaret Thomas girl.
Joseph and Sarah Baxter. girl.
Robert and Margaret Dawson, boy.
Don and May Mohler, boy.
Gardiner and Catherine Harvey, boy.
Fred and Jewell Cullen, boy.
Merrill and Lillian Clements. boy.
James and Cecilia Winstead, girl.
Clayton and Mary Rollison, boy.
Vernon and Minnie Wishard. boy.
John and Mary Trenam, boy.
John and Lorraine Moroney. boy,
Richard and Mary Carr, sr.. girl.
Nick and Isabel Ruggiero. Eirl.
Francis and Marie Pagliaro, girl.
Hilton and Margaret Dickerson. girl.
Herbert and Margaret Colvin, girl.
Harry and Dorothy Beckert, girl.
Bossie and Geneva McDuffy. boy.
James and Estelie Wright boy.
Veola and Edith johnson, boy.
Maurice and Amelia Hamilton, sirl.
william and Frances Harley. boy
William and jamie Wigs, boy
William and Claudia Hill. boy.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Estate Asks New Trial
In S1,033,338 Award
For 'Ens|avement'
Butler Wins Judgment
On Note Given for
Serving IndustrioIist
4y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., June ga
motion that the verdict awarding
Dutee Wilcox Flint s1,033,338.2l be
set aside and a new trial be granted
was filed in Superior Court today by
William c. Waring, jr., of counsel
for the estate of Col. Samuel M.
Nicholson, wealthy head of the
Nicholson File Co.
Mr.. Warnings motion asserted that
the verdict in favor of Mr.. Flint was
against the weight of the evidence
and did not do substantial justice
between the parties.
Mr.. Flint sued on the basis of
promissory note which he claimed
the late Col. Nicholson gave him,
payable after DEATH" in return for
his virtual enslavement" as valet
and butler, Man Friday and travel
agent, backgammon opponent and
business mentor for the aged in
dustrialist.
SUullSCl lOl lllC CSbdpC tOlllSlId0u
that Mr.. Nicholson was of unsound
mind at the time the million dollar
note was signed in October, 1887,
and also maintained the note had
been obtained by fraud.
Mr. Flint's attorney, however, as
serted that Mr.. Nicholson was
lonely old man" who had turned
to his butler for friendship and COM
panionship.
Mr.. Flint testified he lost a So
o00, 900 motor car business in the
1929 crash and that Mr.. Nicholson
had promised to make him mil
lionaire again" in return for his
personal services.
Hushed gasps of amaZement arose
as the Superior Court jury returned
the verdict late yesterday.
The plaintiff was one of the less
than a score of spectators who still
remained in the court room as the
jury, eight men and four women,
celebrating since noon Thursday
announced verdict had been
reached and filed into their places.
Trial of the million-dol suit
started last April %.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Deoths Reported

Melissa 1, vsdder, So is"i Van Hursn
N nv
rhslta Medarity, - pAlnnser Hospital
BENJAMIN Hurch, ~, Fmersency Hospital
Emma J Thompson - -" nth ~ Sc
AuFslis la Bombafde. - t3o; Fessenden
Pred ffudhomme ~ Ribley Hospital
John VAL 30 nenfsFtnNn Hospital
luis eaps, fmsfssRry Hasrital
Nilllsm I NsHtah 70 ksN Hamnshift ave
ard tsifihnfH A. Ne
Hsfsafsi A histt - llsTH r.
NsFf nsls 70 tnis lUih H NJ
fsstss fsffir 80 vsHsf Rssa Gee
.'itsi d ksas A. iAs As.,s. p Sc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
Military Service
# eeler" Is Eyed

WASHINGTON Compulsory
military training for American
Youth In pesesiims would call
about 900 600 "a the eolofs an
nually and coat taxpayers an essl'
mated $3.50. 600 600 the fifst ysar.
Informed military sources said
today.
Talk Of universal training was
given impetus by President hooss-
v.li. who indicated FRIDAY that
h. might b. Weighing advlsabslit
of such . course. For thu most
part congress reacted cautiously
10 the "fssisr.f obviously waiting
for public opinion To efystsllss.
Mandatory training for civilians
would require physically ~ ysssths
~ "a 20 20 10 serve AZ lsass sls
months IN N. armed forces Ahpiit
600 600 males reach shls sss
group every year
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
He S Candidate,
Dill Announces

SPOKANE - Former United
State Senator c. c. Din Saturday
told Spokane County Democratic
convention here he would seek :he
Democratic nomination for COVER
nor in the September primary. The
announcement was not a surprise
Il am going TO run for governor
to clean out OF the state house all
unnecessary. inefficient, diotatorisl
and high salaried commissions and
officials" Din told the convention.
He said he wanted to place the
state on a cash basis. abolish the
sales tax on food and personal
service, pay higher pensions TO the
aged poor, and stabilize the school
fund so local school officials will
know definitely what TO count on
from the state"
He outlined program which in
cluded public power, tax reduction.
decentralized state government.
and siness encouragement
Cheap electricity he said. will
build a new empire in this state
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
State Ready
For M-Day
Could Mobilize OF
Moments Notice

oLYM FIA-W Washington Is
ready for mobilization for war at
q moments notice in fact has
been ready for the past seven
years -Admtsnt General Maurice
Thompson said today.
In line with the war depart
msnts program in effect in all
states. a complete mobilization
plan has been worked out and can
he put into operation at once 70
bring Washlngton's young men
under arms In a few DAYS.
During the World war mill
tary authorities Of the state
had $4,000 cards on file. listing
every man who volunteered or
was drafted in an, of the
various branches Of service.
OF that number $1,000 were
drafted. or a. the army pre-
fers 10 call IL, were "selective
service men,"
All necessary details OF mohlliz-
ing an army have been outlined In
the master plan" which is re-
vised from year 10 year, Gen.
Thompson said. Necessary printed
forms for mobilization have been
prepared and contracts with print
ing firms made TO turn them out
Immediately.
Arrangements have been
made with the telephone COM
pany 10 give the army clear
use Of all wires, II necessary.
Routes have been laid out for
getting the men 10 the nearest
training camps In quickest
possible time.
Army and national guard Off
GERS have been busy for months
for the giant war
games" which will be held In the
Fort Lewis-to- Centralia area in
August Some 10000 troops from
all western states will participate.
As an example Of the thorough
ness with which these maneuvers
have TO be planned, the army Is
busy lining up contracts with land
owners in the area so they can
file claims for damages to their
land resulting from the maneuyers
and mock fighting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10

seaessay Tsemms 80. 4. Nor-
msaas hall. - istn sss X So.
At TM. husln~ss msstles sna
dancing. Mckinley Ns !. card
party Al . p N. 81 Itaysl Nessh.
hrs ball. Va. u 81. and fssvsssca
lsns. fsassaa M /. a. russou
ssheol, sp m. sitn ~ , Edwards
speaker.
r.s~.isy tssE Hsshsr No I.
basement ~ tstAellr shuseh. Me-
kiaisy No y 4 D N. 81 Ara
Tlppsss hems. a7as Mckinley ss~
Oakland No ~. sluhansss. tfa7
No. Tyler Ct: oSslax No. !. FL u.
A. u. hall, fgli sau.~ turkey atu~
Hsf. . .. m. fnr asisgsts fund.
everybody invited rsrk Ave. Nh
10, D. m, III f.afh~fsn ehurrsx.
N Tsth u and rsFs ava z9d ~
No. a al asa as Nhssfaes svs4.
7 10 D N.
"Wednesday liswshoeus No n
~ 1910 Ma, e sfss . D. m. straw
harry ssostesks fs~d. FARMLAND
NJ" ~. = .. IN. 81 Ms@ssau hall.
parkiaadl HSdmana No. Z. 81 aid
possibilities. = p m.s Hsutsa Ma I.
banquet hall. Asshssiist shsweh.
Y 70 .. m, . n Tpwn srssksr.
entertainers Summit No. n. ~
Central Ave. sehaal. . p ~ Aass-
Bsr Ma. I. ~ i q. q v hall. .
p. IN asnltoa 10. ~. ~ M&sslss
hall, gill HAYS : bss carnival. hsb-
by shs@. crazy es~hny. sntsr.
ssinmsat and fsffsshn<ntss Park
Ave No ~. iiassss Mann M. ~
and South Tacoma No. wlii give
stssuherFy festival 81 wspsfo
psrh. . .. m. ssfa~b~sriss. ezss.
snffss, music by- tioaosaia Gan.
sstssisry ~ A.sss. spssklnx BY
Coy a. Owsn. assistant aatsaa1i
representative Cars ~iiI meet
hsissss at Tznd and f'afk. satin ard
Sheridan and ssih snd Alsska Sta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10

j. Fusseli Eoh<rts. 1910 No. N
~ received his doetors degree IN
PHILOSOPHY from the University u
Warrington a. commandment, in
Seattle Saturday
Roberts. a Washington State
college graduate. taught At G. y,
X here FOR i've years Re HoN
teaches English IN IN. staff 81
Eastern Warrington Coilsss Of
Education. Cheney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10

Joseph guisnsf. stsyssfsoid for
msr operst0r - the consinsaial
Wight shows. "a. IN ths Flares
county jaii saturday Under 500
i>snd. charged vita isresner ~
chsss
eaiansf ~ss zrfsstsd FRIDAY ~
CITY D~tsetiss John fsnisDs On a
complaint that hs wrote bt
ebsts Dec . On ma Puget Sound
sational b@nk wbsfs ne had no
account o. credit and had 4 cash
81 By Leonard Frse.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
DAVID WALTER HOPE

David Walter Hope, 81. Of 1411
So. X st, died Friday al his home
Born at owen Sound. Ont. Canada.
he had lived here for so years and
was a retired longshoremsn He
was a member Of the Presbyterian
church. Of the Rainier lodge. l. o.
o. r. Of the International Long
shoremen's association, and a life
member Of Tacoma lodge No. n,
r. A. A. NJ, and Of Fern chapter,
o. r. s. Surviving are his wife,
Leontins J.; one son. e. " Hope
of Everett, and one sister, Mrs.
Margaret McClorsy Of 81. Peters
burg. Fla. Funeral announcement
by Mellingers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
NLRB Loses in
House Voting

WASHINGTON rae hnuse vet-
ID lsse Friday. sss 70 12p. 10 shoI-
ia ths present natieu.I labor r.
lstlons hoard an create new
one asvsstsd af administrative
nanetlans
u PASSED q hili ~ Rep Howard
" smish n. Va. nnsksnx nanner-
ous changes IA the Wagner lshnr
Feistiens act The a<>s1re nuv
xues h TIE senate. wher~ ltx fsf.
IL uneeFtsla. - result ~ me eisn
10 saieurn after enAetlnx she -
fsuse ptnxssm.
one ~ the nsEs parts ~ th@.
NH " : provision ~ prnseet craft
anssrs she type that armsusfs
AFasstesn Federation ~ t~hor-
fge@ h~snk shxarh~a IN *vertmaI<
unions ~ ne End comprising rrn-
sress ~ fnsiu<tss~i Organisations.
The hsli eonssinea fsnF charges
proposed Nv Art. President WIN.
ism Green. WA ssid ths changes
~nalt Fevi~e tne measure late enc
which scald sismsnsss many ~
The abuses ~ charged ssd bs~n
pfas'leed ny shs present ishax
noessi
tn m~ssavv weei< esssss
w~w thr~s~aseWasv ln6as
s~sss. bat u ~~sis hstu j<nss-
s.si fsssetse~s sally. Aamsuts-
srsssse ~ Ne lsw w~usH ~
s~stes N . s~psssts ete.soo-
ssseas sffirial
TIE nrssafe vas substituted rae
. limited frvssser prnra-~t suA@
mlttsd ~ chslrmsn Mary =. Nar~
too. ~ Inc heuss l&nss coumlfsse.
Passage II ths bail wss . eismsn
10 : hitter ftxkt avet New p~sl
lsbet peileY that has IAss~s4
throughout shls eansfs@s A yssr
ago the hosss~ authorised IN raves.
siE.tlna % the Isher hasfsi amitn
ssuslswtsi u and hss<d hls rsu~
r~.e-i f~siasens on rsusiss ~ tn4t
inquiry before taking fissi ss-
iien. The hoase rsI~sted = rrcpo&Hi
70 rspiss~ the present hoard wtth
= ns~ nvs man agency.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
U. S. c. Degrees 10
2 Tacoma Students

Two Tacoma students were
among the 100 clad in cap and
gown who marched in the com
mencement exercises at University
OF Southern California at Los
Angeles Saturday
Ellis Ronbeck. 500 No. State st.
received degree Of bachelor Of
music education and Jane Eyre
Macpherson. 61e No. Ainsworth
ave, a master Of arts degree.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10

A s2yssr.ald farmer. ~ a,iess
nsy. vas booked Fl the risrss
county Jail isis Friday On . e"sas
pialnt Of another farmer that
stiespsy pgt . rops around his
neck and ,hrsstsasd "a cut off
his Wind unlsss hs told ~hsfs his
money vas hidden.
Ths complainant. ~ J Van
fAlsyen. sald he gave - va 10
atishnsy on tns thrsst istissnsy.
Nho i've. al Ho9ts !. hos sD.
south Tscoms. vss charged with
robbery bat released ga u 600
bail eead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
Defendant Wins in
Auto Crash Case

TIE defendant ln a $500 per.
sonsi injury suit 10 Judge v D.
Hodge. court won sTh f1f suio
damage and me plaintiff nothing
when ths jury vnIch hard the ease
for tao days returned iis verdict a.
4 O'Clock Friday evening
Eugsns Neal EiY. IT.ysar on
sgto driver, Who Nss plaintiff IN
the suit was hid by me verdict
20 be responsible. for ths collision
Jan. 70 AZ rsTs ass and Airport
road In which ~ uss injured. ana
r. ~ Fsrry. ths driver. entitled 70
damages,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
Want 300 Pickers
In Valley Monday

Need for 800 berry pickers in
the Puysllup valley. starting Mon
day. was announced by Otto s.
johnson. manager of the Tacoma
office, Washington State employ
ment service, Saturday.
The pickers are required to har-
vest strawberries, raspberries and
the pea crop. Persons seeking
such work should contact the state
employment service offices either
at city hall, Puyallup, or at 90s
Cherry st, Sumner. Information
will be given concerning job open
ings and wages. and no fee is
charged either employer or job
seeker.