davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
Says All Forms
Oh Bank Night Illegal

RALEIGH, Feb. 10. up - Two
years ago, the attorney generals
office ruled that theatre "b a n k
nights"-the awarding of prizes to
movie-goers who hold lucky num-
bers-were illegal.
Since that time, Assistant Attor-
ney General T. Wade Bruton said
today, requests for opinions OF the
legality of certain variations f
bank night" have been received on
an average of one every two weeks.
All forms of bank night" Bru-
ton said, appear to be illegal under
a state law prohibiting lotteries, and
persons requesting opinions on the
subject have been 80 informed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
BUILDINGS
70 Be DEDICATED
!. Rost And Justice Clarkson
WIN Be Principal Speak
ers At Event

RAbEIGH. Feb - Up New m
...r,, and textile buildings at N.
''', college will be dedicated
= , on the 53rd anniversary OF
Ia' 'a;slature's ratification of a bill
4s;: H. sstael.shed the college
:. Ralph w. Bost, head OF the
.,,ent of Chemistry at the
~.r.itv of North Carolina, will be
srinejpal speaker at the ded' ~
'A' II the chemistry building, which
,.soctate Justice Heriot Clarks,n
,.ss state supreme court, who in,
..,rced a bill in the legislature in
'.sa N establish a textile school It
,,,e college, will speak at the de-
s',,ion of the new textile pla, t,
.;.h cost sS54,ooO and contains up
,.+0 machinery worth many
',,onds of dollars additional.
nj 1ohn w. HARRISON, dean of
.,riristration at the college, viii
'',siie at boil exercises. He has
'.ri,e1 John M. Carmody, FEEDER:
.,vic works administrator, to al.
rbo buildings were constructed
nth state and PWA funds, and
,s-s A part of the colleges recent
Il 1nOOo expansion program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
N. e. Government
Is Praised By Horton

ROCKY MOUNT, Feb. 19.-LR-
Lieut.. Gov. W. P. Horton, guberna'
torial candidate, said here tonight
government must be responsive to
the will and needs Of the people, and
this is true of the present state
government in North Carolina"
Praising the administration of
Governor Hoey, Horton advocated
sound continuation of the program
OF progress which has been so wise
ly and effectively conceived and de-
veloped'' under Hoey's leadership.
Horton spoke at a meeting of the
Current Topics club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
Rev. Satterfield Will
Speak At Legion Meet

The Rev. r. H. Satterfield, pastor
of the Winter Park Baptist church,
will address the members OF Will
mington post No. 10 at their meeting
in the Tide Water Power company
assembly hall Thursday night at .
O'Clock.
He will discuss: George Wash
ington, the Father Of Our Country"
All Legionnaires are urged to at
tend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. up -
Senator Tobey R-NH) told a radio
audience tonight that questions
dealing with personal finances to be
asked in this years census Invade
your inherent rights Of privacy and
your constitutional liberty" He has
introduced a resolution in the senate
to eliminate them. ,-L
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20

Examiners, at the post office or
customhouse in this city, or from
the secretary Of the U. S. Civil Serv-
ice Board Of Examiners at any first
Or second-class post office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
ADVERTISEMENT
Don't Scratch Itchy Skin

Scratching minor skin irritations
leads to greater discomfort later
on and "opens" them to possible
infection. Instead, get your relief
from their itching, burning sore
ness with Black and White Oint.
ment. Cleanse skin with Black and
White Skin Soap. Sold everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20

TO ENTER
Senator Donahey (D.Ohio) de-
clined to enter his name in the
presidential primary in Ohio.
Democratic leaders there had
chosen him as "a fayOrite son"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
Firms MUST WAIT

Firms MUST WAIT
It became apparent frcm
events in congress that Finland
must wait at least another week
before she will know whether to
expect further financial aid from
the United States government.
The house banking committee
deferred a vote on senate-a
proved loan legislation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
APPLY NAMED

NORTHFIELD, Mimi. Quintus
Nelson, Carleton college basketball
captain, was so-named because he
was the fifth Of six children in
his family.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20

study is that of developing adequate
parking facilities for cars entering
business districts Of cities where
superhighway systems may be con.
Structed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
SITUATION

An official of the Prudential
Insurance Company of America
- which owns $45,0 900 900 of
American farm land - told the
monopoly committee that the
farm situation is becoming ad-
Justed and stabilized" after a
period of extensive foreclosures.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
(By The Associated Press,

Beginning house debate on
the proposal to continue the Hull
trade treaty program, democrats
asserted that the policy was the
foundation for eventual world
peace, and republicans argued
that the administration was
turning over the American mar
ket to cheap foreign labor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
CONCERNED

CONCERNED
Officials here, fearful of ex-
tensive injury to neutral rights
and interests, are concerned over
the progressive invocation of the
law of retaliation" in the Eu.
rOpean war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
R A

ITHACA-Jack Moakley is start
ing his 41st year as coach of Cor
nell university track and field
teams
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20

In 18th century England, it was
for men to smoke in
,brrrh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
The Day In Washington

with the idea of switching the
states delegation to President
Roosevelt in case the latter ran
for a third term.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20

TAKE a tip from the men of the
H. S. Antarctic expedition COM
rnanded by Rear Admiral Richard
T. Byrd; When it came to cigarettes,
me expedition took Camels. Camels
O0fn slower. give you more pleasure
per putt and more puAs per pack.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20

Many a dab of delicious butter made
a real success in life only because it
rode home to glory on a slice Of
inertia Bread. Many a spread of jam
or jelly-born otherwise to go un-
sung-brought down the house be-
cause it played its final role against
a backdrop of inertia. Instead of
dancing meek attention On fancier
foods as Other breads might do,
inertia Bread is the life of the party!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20

It has a flavor all it's own-a flavor
that counts up to a big and tooth
some total in three square meals a
day. Are you and yours getting all
possible pleasure from your daily as
ISOLATION with the staff of life? If
bread has become a routine in your
home-instead of an adventure
switch to The Lone Rangers favorite
bread! One slice explains why inertia
is the South's fastest-selling bread.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
To Name Ship
For Cape Alva
Luunch Vessel
Here on Aug. |

Cape Aiva OF Tacoma" Is the
name to be given the first vessel
LAUGHED at the Seattle Tacoma
shipbuildlng Corp. yards ON AUG
1. II was revealed Thursday.
The tis.foot motorship Ii named
for promontory Of land which
lies about 20 miles south Of Cape
Fiattery on the Washington ses-
coast. Little known. Cape Alvs's
only distinction IL for the site Of the
Ozctte Indian reservation
Launching ceremonies At 4 30 ..
m. on Aug IA; which time the
big ali-steel craft viii be christ.
ened viii be attended by govern.
mental and civil dignitsriss from
all parts Of the U. 4. The ship.
yards viii be open for public In
spection for the occasion
The Cape Alya stlii officially
known a. hail No. !. however 10
under construction here at a cost
OF s2.i27 900 The vessel IL tis
feet long. 30 feet wide, and IL ~
q. $50 gross tons u viii BE- driven
with two 1000. horsepower diesel
engines turning a single four biad-
ed propeller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
Nebraska Senator
Bolts Demo Party
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Sen. Edward
r. Burke. D.. Neb.. foe Of the
New Deal, today bolted the Demo-
cratic party and announced his
support Of the Republican presi-
Dental candidate. Wendell l..
Willkie.
Burke sent telegram 10 Willkie
at Colorado Springs. Colo. advising
him that he would work for his
victory at the polls in November
Burke. who was elected to the
senate for the first time In 1884,
was defeated for denomination
this year in Nebraska primaries
by Gov. Roy l.. Cochran.
Thus only may We make GER
tain. Burke said. that never again
will any party or any individual
be tempted 10 try to OVerturn the
wide precedent established by
Washington, strengthened by JEFF
ferson. Madison. Monroe and Jack
son. and cherished by all Ameri-
cans who prize their freedom"
The telegram was the first sd-
verse reaction here from cOnssrva-
tive members Of the Democratic
party 20 President Rosevelts nomi-
nation for a third term.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
Crowd Thrilled
By Dump Truck

Spectators lining the street al
18th and Broadway. watching men
in the progress Of laying a ne~
sewer line. were treated 10 an
extra thrill Thursday morning.
A dump truck. owned by Rogers
Construction Co. and driven by
Cecil Reynolds OF 1924 SO. spragus
ave. suddenly swung up on It's
back wheels and pointed It's nose
toward the sky
While spectators blinked their
eyes. Reynolds scrambled hastily
for the earth from which he had
so suddenly departed.
The driver later explained the
tsilgaie had failed 10 open as he
was dumping load OF dirt into
the sewer ditch. Combined weight
Of the body and its load pulled the
truck into its vertical position.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
Army Orders Big
Powder Plant

WASHINGTON - The war de-
partment announced today that
+. I. DUPONT de Nemours & Co.
has signed , contract for con-
structing a s25.OoOOOO smokeless
powder plant al Charlestovn, Ind,
across the Ohio river from Louis
willie, Ky.
Tn. plant. which will be owned
by the federal government, viii be
operated and constructed by Du'
Pont on a fixed-fee basis. About
400 acres OF land near Charles
town are being purchased for the
plant which viii require about 10
months TO build. Production VIII
be approximately 100000 pounds
q day.
About 5000 men will be en-
ployed in constructing the plant,
and a force of several thousand
will be required to operate IL Con-
struction Of the plant will more
than treble present output Of
smokeless powder.
This was the first Of a series Of
perhaps a score Of such plants to
be set up in strategiealiy located
areaA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
Roosevelt to Make Address
On Nomination at 6 Tonight
President Surrounded by Old Friends
When He Hears Convention Proceedings

wanted his most trusted associates
to be near him on the occasion.
Trusted Adviser Present
With him in the oval study.
which adjoins his bedroom on the
second floor of the White House,
were Judge Samuel Rosenmsn of
the New York state supreme court.
his chief literary collaboration and
his closest councillor during the
pre-convention maneuvers of 1882
and 1886. and Early. his most
trusted adviser on relations with
the press and the general public.
Franklin ID. Roosevelt. jr.. the
presidents son and namesake. was
there-the only member of his
personal family. Others included
Brig Gen. Edwin NJ. Watson. sec
rotary and military aide; Capt.
Continued on Page s. Column o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19

SAN FRANCISCO Convicts in
Aicstraz federal prison have been
staging a demonstration since las,
Monday by refusing to eat all or
portions Of their meals. and "the
situation will bear watching.
Warden James Johnston disclosed
today.
He said the conyiets have been
operating IN relays" Of about
100 a day in refusing food since
Monday.
There IL no doubt the demon
strators are acting In COLLISION.
They aren't sulIen. and they seem
TO De well organized. the war
den said.
he emphasized that the dem
onsfrstiOn could not be regarded
as a hunger strike because
nearly all the convleu are eating
something at every neal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
No Prophecy
From Farley
Refuses to Predict
Election Outcome

CHICAGO - Postmaster
General James A. Farley, who
accurately predicted that
President Roosevelt would
carry 46 states in 1886, today
declined to forecast a Roose-
welt victory in 1910.
Il am not at the moment in
the role OF a prophet Farley told
his press conference when he was
asked what he thought of the presi-
dents chances in November. Il
don't want to be making any pre-
dietions."
He said he could not reveal in
advance of the national commit
tee meeting on Friday whether he
would offer his resignation az party
head. II has been reported that
Farley and group of other men
are negotiating for the purchase
of the New York Yankees baseball
team.
Farley said that he was greatly
honored by Sen. Carter Glass. Of
Virginia, who left sick bed 10
place his name in nomination.
1T made me very happy to
hear him indicate that I WAS
big enough tn he president at a
time like this" Farley said.
He made IL clear that he never
expected TO win the nomination. II
was all matter of convictions
With him, he emphasized. He re-
ferred TO his opposition TO a third
term for any president.
He revealed that many very
dear. well-intentioned" friends had
urged him not TO make the race.
They told me there was no rea-
son why ! should be put on the
spot, why should permit this in
justice TO myself. Farley went on.
But haven't any apologies. any
regrets. feel extremely happy
! wouldn't change any one act of
mine II had 10 do il again
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
Boys Rent Boat,
Is all 10 Return

Fear that two Tacoma youths
may have lost their lives IN Puget
Sound Was expressed Thursday by
Polio. Capt Fred ". Gardner
after NJ c. Rigs. who operates
the Tacoma Boat Mari. ISIS
Ruston way reported he rented a
roN boat 10 the boys "Wednesday
afternoon and that nsiinsr the
boys or the boat have been seen
since.
Riggs said the youths. about ~
and ~ years o. age. whose names
be did not 0btain. rented tss baat
for IA hour When the lads dld
not return in the evening. police
iesTe notified. A search - the
sound and beaches sae lsgBched.
bat the boat Nss ne; lfeAtsd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
3 British Seaporis
Said 10 Be in Ruins

BOSTON The English sssporti
~ Plymouth. Pembroke and Car
arr are In ruins as a result oi
eostinuosis Man bombing air raids
crew members aboard the Dutch
frsightsr zypenberg said to-day.
The vessel. which arrived from
Philadelphia 70 load scrap iron fof
England made several recent trips
10 English ports. they said Con-
trary 10 British reports. the Sea
men reported German bombs were
causing terrific damage and mad
destroyed all Nharyes IN the three
ports.
The ZypenbeTg operates under
rezuls tons Of the British ministry
Of shipping.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19

BUCHAREsT-An explosion at
Galatz, Aoldsyian city and trade
center on the lower Danube. de-
stroyed the electric light plant on
Wednesday, telephoned messages
said.
Five bodies were recovered from
the debris and many injured were
taken TO hospitals
Galatz ~ Rumania's greatest
Dsnubisn port. II was the scene
Of repeated disturbances during the
recent Soviet occupation Of Bess-
arabia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
British Seek
Path 10 Peace
In the Orient
Close Burmu Road
For 3 Months at
Jopun's Demand

LONDON-Prime Minister
Winston Churchill told a crit
ical house of commons today
that Great Britain agreed 10
cut off war materials 10 China
for three months in the hope
that an equitable peace could
be achieved in the Far East
and that Britain was prepared
to offer collaboration.
The British contribution. ="
Churchill said, was renewal OF
the governments 1889 declaration
of willingness 10 negotiate. after
conclusion OF peace. with a FREE
and Independent China for abolition
OF foreign extraterritorial rights.
return 10 China of concessions
granted foreign powers and re-
vision OF treaties on a basis OF
reciprocity,
Great Britain, he said. has
given full consideration In this
connection 10 the attitude Of
Soviet Russia and the United
States, which viewed the clos
Ing OF the Burma road to sup
plies for China as an obstacle
TO foreign trade.
Facing a house of commons that
yesterday heard the agreement TO
Japanese demands denounced a.
shameful" appeasement. the prime
minister said that Britain desired
TO see the Chinese status and in
tegrity preserved" BE- added that
Continued on Page IL. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
WILL BE
NAMED v. p. TONIGHT
FINAL
BULLETINS

CHICAGO 49, Chairman Al
ben ". Barley Of Kentucky
told the Democratic national
convention today that Mrs.
Franklin u. Roosevelt would
speak briefly at tonights final
session.
orRRsITtR - several ..r,.i
bombs WERE dropped en Gibraltar
thi. morning. There were . few
civilian casualties. Including three
killed. hut damage was slight
TWIN rails. Ida. Two Twin
Falls youths were killed and an
other injured last night when the
automobile in which they were rid
ing Was struck by q Union Pacific
passenger train. Dead we're Car
oil and Royce Mort. ~ and IS.
LONDON Tho Royal Air fore.
reported today the heavy aerial
bombartment ~ Tobruk. italy's
ma 1or north African base. for the
third successive day. II claimed
that great columns Of smoke rose
from the Tobruk submarine tetty
and that bombs fell close To fuel
tanks.
LoNDoN--The loss ef The Rsii-
ish destroyer imogen ss = result
Of = collision In . dense fog was
reported tonight In an admiralty
communlaue.
One officer s1d 10 seau~u were
reported injured. One seaman later
died NJ injuries. Additionally. ~
sesmep were listed ~ missing and
feared lost.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
Family Reunion
Ends in Tragedy

VANCOUVER. No. ca fssally
fs-unloa sastsa in tragedy Eight
milss ~aitn ~ here late yesterday
@hsn an sutemobis eolilsiea ~ish
British columhis slsetfle iptsras.
ban train. killing thfse p~f-sas-
The dad Harold g. isresais<.
"a. sss Westminster. sad hls t~o
SISTERS. Min. and zipsi. 1hs ar
rived earlier IN shs day frssm
Prince Albert. sass.
Asmsa~i Aea5es. driver ~ Inc
susDnossis. ~ss brought here ~itn
tao broken lsss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
Fires Started
ByHuge Bombs
GsrmonY Hos Bosses
Al Ten Big Ports

German sirplsnss attacked the
xr~al British trainsns camp and
military base - AIdsrshos. air.
field.. laansssssl ard AsFbov works
In south and ssstrsi EnsIsnd. sss-
tssday. tn. high command sid n.
day. Fi~s rers observed every.
~hsrs. eommuulqis sdsisd
Tns offistst cssmsa news
agency d ~ n said that sa f,,ss.
day aud asspits anfsvusshss
weather the British Isles ~srs
bombed st numerous pesats. So
p~clsily in north ssDtissd and
near seaps fto~. ~hsrs fsaf
merchant shir. tntsIlas about -.
600 Tons .st. sat afifs Ths sasnay
said slsa that fbnrso. Scotland.
was bombed ~lih great sffssslss.
meas n repeatsd tina hisn eam.
msad claims ~ effective ham.
hs rsimsnss IT Portland sn5 East.
bourns and said that an arms fssa
tory st Gfsssosh had been ~
stroy.d
The high command said alsa that
Csfsnan naval force. operating ~
SRA had sunk an additional ID erDD
tons u snsmy shlppiag ard u
claimed that usfaan ife.ps mad
landed ga the Island ~ Ousss.nt.
OF tbs eosst " brittany. Francs
Oussaant frshantl 10 Tia Western
most VI tbs island. OF shs tfitt.ny
coast aud j. 10 mile. ~sst by natsh
of nrs~f
Occupation u oass~snt uss <os.
sidsfed In sons quarters ss par of
preparations for an attack en En~
British Isles In this connection
tina nigh commands organ ~fas
W.hrmsent- s.ia that Germany
mas established ssssl b~s~s ~ 10
ma Jor ports an th~ French channel
coast and from Sums psints ssasisi
Sand the naval arm 81 an invading
army 20 British sher~s -tthsa ~
rHlnutss
Aiasssfsos. previously . larxst
icosilnssd IN Rags .. ceiama ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
sI0.2l6 for County
Sonotorium Allotted

The sun q si0.zis IN wPA
funds has been made ssailabis
for rshsbilita,lBg AMI improving
buildings ct Pierce couniy's Noun
tain View sanatofIum at Lake
view.
Announcement " this wss made
IN telegram 10 The Tacoma
Times Thursday from Sen. Lewis
y. sehNsllsnbaeh. Washington. u.
c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
x7.995 Allotted 10
Firwood Gymnasium

Presidential approval ~ . SIT .s1s1
WA project 10 paiid q new GYM
Hssinm basiidung AZ fhs Flr~oo<i
~hool w.s announced Thussdsy
BY Sen. Lewis u. sehwsilenbaeh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Cleveland 600 OLE I20-s 4 4
New York tso 90, i0,--s 10 ?
nilnar. Andrews 81. Eisenstst
and Hsmsley. Pytiak. Chandler.
Hsdley fsD and Kosar.
81. Louis 002 0i0 00e-- 4 ,
Philadelphia Ils,Ii ,0r--ia ~ ,
Harris. Trottsr ~. Mills 80.
Auker fs). Cox 81 and swift,
Susee. Babieh and Hayes
Detroit i.0 100 Eli os--I0 ~ !
Boston sos 900 900 90 ia f.
Corsica. Aokaln 81. Trout %
Seats 81. Benton f1l) and Teb-
belts. Hash. HeyinE "a. Dick
man So. Wilson 80 and Pea
cock. Glenn.
Chicago co.. 800 sIo 600 4
Washington 0go Ole e,x-5 ~ 4
Knott. ksffensberger 80. smith
81 and fresh. Chase. carraAqusi
and Terrell
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn o.. zIs eeI eei--7 ~ o
Chicago So eis coo 600 .
DAVIS. Tsmuiis ~ ind Phelps
Lee. Root 80. Page a. and TODD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
Cave-In Buries
Three Men Alive
VANCOUVER, Wash. -

SAstOtttH, Wash. - Three
employees OF the Hoffman Con
strnctlon company loaf their lives
yesterday when they were buried
In a cavern d heavy clay while
working on a bridge JOB two miles
north OF La Center.
The victims we're Melvin Seder-
berg. rs. ,Ridgsfisid. and 6. r..
Garrison. 50. and Charles wigley.
II. both of Woodland.
The bodies we're recovered last
night after several hours work by
rescue crews with q power shovel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
WEATHER roagcAsT

Fair tonight and saturday. Tenn
peysfnsess Nigh. ~; low. S.. sun
rises, f;3t. sets. 7:58.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19

NEW YORK-The press depart
ment of the Mutual Broadcasting
system said today that President
Roosevelt will make a radio ad-
dress at s p. m. Tacoma time)
today.
Surrounded by old friends, po-
itical advisers and members Of his
staff, Mr.. Roosevelt reached the
showdown on the third term issue
at 1888 a. m. today after nearly
three years of equivocating on the
question.
Sits Close to Radio
Shedding the air Of detachment
with which he has viewed political
developments in recent weeks, Mr..
Roosevelt sat close by a radio
to hear the convention roll call of
states and, finally. his nomination
by reclamation.
White House Secretary stephen
T. Early announced early today
that the president would withhold
any statement until he has received
official notification that he is the
Democratic party's nominee. But
he said he expected the Official
notification to arrive during the
forenoon by telephone or telegraph,
That would clear the way for Mr..
Roosevelt's reply later in the day.
The group with which Mr..
Roosevelt surrounded himself last
night to hear the radiocast OF
convention developments implied
that he felt he had reached a his
toric milestone in his career, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ..............t3.3z 6. 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19

Davis. THmuiis ~ and phelps
Lee. Root 80. Page a. and TODD