davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-12
6. 0. P,
Program Forecast
After WiI|kie Talk
Defense and Welfare
Support and Fight on
Vast Spending Seen
By the Associated Press.

Wendell L. WILKES postscript
speech of the 1910 presidential elec-
ton received careful study in the
Capitals political circles today as
the first definite outline of the
course Of action mapped for the
Republican party during the coming
third Roosevelt Administration.
While seeking TO assess the full
implications of everything in Mr
Wilkes New York speech last night
politicians manifested general
agreement that this threefold Re-
publican legislative program was
indicated:
l. Full support Of all defense ef-
forts and aid to Britain, with some
reservations as to method.
2. Equal approval for laws deal
ing with the rights OF labor, as
sistance to the farmer and protec-
ton of the jobieSs. aged and phys
ically infirm, but again with reServ-
ationS as to method
3. Unrelentmg opposition to ''un-
limited spending OF borrowed mon
ey-the plllng up Of bureaucracy
the concentration OF
enormous power in the hands OF
the EXecutlVe-the encouragement
Of enterprlse-and the continuance
Of economic dependence for mil
lions of our citizens upon the Gov
eminent as Mr.. Willkle phrased
IL.
verbal ProyocatiOn' Opposed.
The titular head Of the Repub-
hcan party did not mention. for
eign policy specifically but said
he and his followers Gid not be
lieve in verbal proyocation TO war
a reference recalling his campaign
charges that Nj. Roosevelt had in
dulged in such practices.
In view Of the program Mr.
Willkie outlined. the expectation
was here that the big conflicts Of
the coming Congress probably would
center on exclusively domestic is
sues, none of them particularly new
but perennially controversial.
The tactics, however may be
different. it was noted, for Mr.
Willkie placed insistence on united
constructive opposition which would
not fight things Just for the sake
OF opposition He enunciated the
programs objective as strong
productive America the recurrent
theme of his campaign speeches.
but he did not detail proposals. be-
yond enumerating five recommends
tions for CounteraCtlng "the threat
of initiation and to correct some OF
our economic errors
Some capital circles were inclined
to read into the Wlllkle speech
advance notice that he intended 70
continue an active figure in Re-
publican party affairs-perhaps even
more so than Herbert Hoover did
after his 1882 defeat or ALI M Lam
don after the 1886 rout.
Won't Be Silent.
IT shall not be silent Mr. Willkie
promised his supporters, and hope
you will not be-
Whether such an Interpretation be
correct. the belief was that the Re-
publican party would marshal the
type of opposition for which Mr.
Willkie called Capital politicians
pointed out that Mr Willkie had
polled the greatest total of votes
ever given Republican presidential
nominee. victor or vanquished, and
they called attention TO the fact
that unlike 1882 and 1886, the 1910
election postmortems had not been
concerned about whether the Re-
publican party had any future, or
whether it could survive.
Evening star., 1940-11-12

The very severe storm which was CEN
tered over Iowa Monday morning has con-
tinued to move north-northeast and is
now centered north of Lake Superior. fol-
lowed by rising pressure over the lake
region A trough of low pressure IS ad-
vanCine eastward over the Atlantic States
Albany ~ Y. 1.O14a milibars (29.91
inches. Pressure is hish but falling off
the North Atlantic Coast. Nantucket. Mass.
1.o21.4 milibars 1904 inchesl. while
high pressure extends from the Northern
Rocky Mountain region and North Pacific
States east-southeastward over the mid
die plains. Bonners Ferry. Idaho l,o3Sa
millibarS t306S inchesl. A slight disturb
ance is moving southeastward over the
Southern Rocky Mountain region. DuranRo
Colo, 1918 millibars t30.o4 lncheS.
During the last a hours there have been
rather general rains in the Eastern states
and the lower lake region and SHOWS in
the upper lake region and the Upper Mis-
sissippi Valley. Temperatures have fallen
considerably in the Central Valleys and the
lake region.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Scientist to Speak

War, as viewed by Theosophists,
will be discussed by Hugh F. Munro,
ST. OF Philadelphia at 8 pm. tomor-
row at 1916 H street NV. On
Thursday he will discuss The Soul
of the Universe" and on Friday
Religion in the World Today"
Mr.. Munro is an authority on
psychic research and the occult SCI
enceS.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
81 2!||l: e e! !; 81

Repairing KenOVIZln9 NlOdernlZne HON
The Eberly Plan Formula
Is SuCCeSSful-BeCauSe
First things come first" in regular
order II thus avoiding confusion,
inconvenience and expensive delay.
Such procedure in renOvizing and
undermining of homes is possible only
because under The Eberly Plan it is
ALL worked out in practical sequence
ALL done under experienced
supervision and by Eberly Plan
Craftsmen. Economy is resulting
factor because of the ONE moderate
overhead charse-and with assurance
of your satisfaction because there is only
ONE responsibility
The Eberly Plan can work wonders
in the practical rehabilitation of YOUR
home.
Evening star., 1940-11-12

Chile is seeking ways to finance
salary raises for teachers and pro-
feSSOrS.
Evening star., 1940-11-12

Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
ItoIions Shot Down
Found Equipped for
Fighting on Ground

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 12.-The six
man crew of one Italian bomber
shot down over England yes
terday came equipped for a
snack and hand-to-hand fight
ing
They had tin hats, hayonets,
bottles of champagne and Chi
anti and a five-pound cheese.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Precipitation

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1940-11-12
River ReU0rt.

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers cloudy
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac clear at Great
Falls today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
18Th Dry Day;
81 On Monday

tuesday w~s rsesssa's tath ~
without raiA. wsashssmaa vrs1
Myers rspestsd
Ne slss reported tn - dsgsses
Registered ~ Mondays mamtmuss
ssmpsvsturs was ~ Asshssl -
corded In Tacoma thls yvsy.
Tacoma has he'd euly "a lseh -
rain this month. whieh II ~ tneh
bsIsw shs normal. since Jsn. |
rainfall amounts IN ip7l Inehes. .
shortage NJ fs7 inss. rhsss wss
a trace m June ~. bat nat ~.
ficisnl In messuvs. On jsns l. -
inch vas recorded and thas was in
creased I. ~ lneh m Jans
Seattle had ~ degrees nGeaasy.
The ~srmsst day ssnes AUG. ~.
rhoenlH. Arss.. haa ~: WaiIa
waila tp3 and xAhimA -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
Steel Towers
Contract Let
To Build Seven
For Inter.Tie

Steel towers for the 10. 000-volt
tie line between Tacomas tideflats
substation and the Bonneville lines
ending at the Northeast Tacoma
city limits will be made by the
Bethlehem Steel Co. at a price of
s19,264.
Seven towers are to be con-
structed, two largest ones to carry
the span of line across Hylebos
waterway, five smaller ones to
carry the line to the city limits.
Award of the contract to Bethle-
hem was made by the board of
contracts and awards Tuesday on
recommendation of Utilities Com
missioner O'Neil and department
engineers. The bid accepted was
on one of the alternate features of
the specifications, permitting con-
struction of fully galvanized steel
of lighter weight and mounting on
a wider base.
The board called for bids Tues
day on construction of the piling
foundations for the two towers
which will form the Hylebos water
way crossing. The foundation bids
will be opened July 8.
The towers will rise approx
mately 100 feet above their bases;
the five line towers are to be s8
feet tall.
Bethlehem. bidding from its San
Francisco office. promised delivery
in lis days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26

A coincidence bobbed up In the
lives OF the High brothers. Gerard
and Frank. early Monday and.
chances are. both wish II had
passed them by.
Both. IL vas revealed In Justice
Clarence ID Laytons court Mon.
day afternoon. were involved In
automobile accidents different
cars. on different roads. but at
almost the same time.
Gerard High was struck by a
machine driven by Raymond An
drews. "a, Of Toppenish, on the
Goldsu road leading into tho
seattle-Tseoms highway. High
suffered minor injuries, but An
drews pleaded guilty To drunken
driving and WAS sentenced 10 serve
20 days In the county jail and his
drivers license was revoked for a
year.
Frank High was uninlured. but
his car was damaged when II coll
lided with a machine driven ny
Henry Bseker 80. Of Milton. on
the Tidehayen road. which also
branches off the Seattle. Tacoma
highway.
Backer. who only recently had
been convicted Of reckless driving.
his drivers license suspended.
pleaded no. guilty 10 charges Of
drunken driving. He posted $500
cash bail
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26

Shipping maintained a brisk
pace Tuesday as six vessels were
on berth at local terminals. an
other was slated for arrival before
nightfall.
OF those vessels working here,
the Ecuador continued TO draw
interest; she is scheduled to leave
Tacoma Wednesday p, m. for Sc
attic, where she'll spend day
taking aboard several heavy lifts.
The biz pieces Of machinery will
be sent there by rail, where there
are facilities for handling lifts of
10 to 40 tons.
The new Swedish motorship
will then return To Tacoma
later this week tn complete
her loading for Nladivostok
and sail direct from here, per-
haps the first of next week.
During her second session OF
loading here, 1t is understood. the
Ecuador will also take aboard a
portion of the war-making ma
terials which have been informed
on Commercial dock since their
discharge by the steamer Wild
wood.
Still under the Grace Line
houseflag, the Condor was at the
smelter Tuesday discharging a
cargo OF South American ores.
Capacity cargoes of Tacoma
lumber, meanwhile. were be
ing lifted by two local., owned
coasting vessels. the Lake
Frances and West Coast.
Due late Tuesday 10 load 400
tons of flour, the California will
berth at sperrys; she is under
charter TO Grace Line and Is a
newcomer 10 this port.
Slated for appearance on the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26

licenses

Marriage license applications
have been issued by the county
auditor To Malcolm L. Henscl. d.
and Helen +. Michael. both Of San
Francisco. John J. Hoffman. %.
5407 SO. Alder ST.. and Beulah ",
shenkcnberg. %. Of Puyallnp.
William A. Gutmsn, 20, OF Seattle.
and Olga Jean Atkins. %. Of Ken
more Harry +. sehalen, 10. 1912
80. 4th st. and Irene r. squires.
10. 2240 East Sherman st Ed.
mund c. Barnard, ii. i220 No.
steele st, and Alice J. Gray. ~.
Of white Salmon: Martin L. Pot.
ter. 20. 1925 No Anderson ST.
and Ann Padelford. %. asa Broad
way, Leon II. Seeisy. "a, Of Raj
nier. and Marjorie r. Freeman,
20. Route 7. Box 3ss. Tacoma
James A. Beach. 81. Man.fte, and
Helen X. Gil. IS, Port Orchard.
Harold Young. II. and Marguerite
f. Dolan. Is. both OF Randle: Jack
+. II. staley. 50. Sunset Beach.
and Cleo y. Hanson. ~. $02s Me-
kinley ave: Ray c. Summers. n,
1e04is So. Tacoma ave. and Nellie
Mae Hazen. ID. OF Milton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
Annual Cruise
On Wednesday
S. 7. Kiwuniuns
To Kopo Chuck

ke. Chuck losiwe At Horrehsad
hay viii ~ the destination II the
South Tacoma Kiwsnls cluhs an.
nnsl cruise "Wednesday sv~rluE.
with wives and friends ~ members
A. guests
The grcar viii sail ss~nsri th<
Arcadia Al sso c'cierk frcm tho
sixth ave. ferry landing. and the
heat win sall 10 the Nsrruvs
bridge 80 = side trip There win
he entertainment on hoard. and the
dinner In the icdge viii es followed
by dancing
Joint ehslrmen AZ the COMMITTEES
in charge are poh Merry ard James
W Petersen Others On the com
nsttec are Mrs Merry. Mrs Peter.
sen. Mr. and Mrs Harold c. Enger.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Hndtioff and
President and Mrs. Everett r. Jen.
sen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
Rhodes Post
Election Set
To Nome Officers
Night OF July Is

Nomination ~ officers and an
sddres. by 1t. Col. Harold Wander.
veer. commanding the 9th Field
Artillery. Fort Lewis. hirhiixhted
meeting ~ Edward ~ Rhodes
post 81 American Legion Monday
night The pos, wiIl elect officers
July Is
IL. vanderseers address dealt
with recent maneuvers AZ Camp
Ord and held veterans Al attention
with startling disclosures.
Candidates for nls elective
offices were unopposed at Gloss of
nominations. Herman Nosdfors
was nominated for commander.
Jess Damien. senior vice COM
mander: Fred Hepp. historian;
Kenny nloom. senior color bearer:
Maj Ed Edgerton. junior color
bearer. and Ross Stewart. chap
lain.
A race developed for the post Of
junior vice commander with
nomination Of II. II. Hnsseilr. Earl
Wright and George y. Allen.
Executive COMMITTEES nomlna-
tons included Bert Hesl. Fred
Race and I'D Armstrong.
II was announced no meeting
VIII he held next Monday In order
In permit Rhodes post members
an opportunity 10 participate IN
the Tacoma Narrows h1dge-Mc
Chord field celebration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
Want City Hall
To Close Monday

One of the questions to come
before the city council Wednesday
will be what to do about one real
and one near holiday next week.
Therell be the Fourth of July on
Thursday and there is no question
about it-city hall closed and all
but the essential city functions
suspended for the day.
But in the city clerks files for
consideration of the council is a
formal request of the City EN-
ployes' union, local 1923. an AFL
affiliate. asking that the city hall
be closed all day Monday.
Secretary c. Joseph Deacon
points out in the letter that city
employees want to take part in
the Narrows bridge opening cere-
monies and feel the council should
shut up shop so that all who wish
may participate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
II f X ELS MORE ABOUT
Armisiice Terms
TARTs ON PAGE ONE

the German military commanders
and cooperate with them.
THE armistice terms issued by
the German news agency. D. N. B.,
followed issuance by the British
goernment of what 1t said were
terms Of the agreement.
tIn reference to the right of
Germany in occupied territory. the
British version was virtually the
same as the DNB statement.
In reference to occupied terri
tory. the British said the Germans
would occupy areas north and west
of line from Geneva, to Chalons-
Sur-Saone. Moulins, Bourges. Vier-
son. and thence east of Tours and
south on parallel to Mont de
iPed de Port. This meant occupa-
ton of all northern France and the
Atlantic coastal area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
State Okehs
Land Sales
1878. ass Reulized
In Transactions

oLYMPIa-Lsnd Commissioner
Albert c. Martin has approved the
June Z auction Of state timber.
land. tidelsnds and sand in % coun-
ties, which Melted S3Ts.456 To vari.
Gus state school and institutional
funds.
The sale was one of the largest
In recent years. II involved S3is.-
492 worth of timber. S4.s3s in land.
5000 in tidelands. S12.i72 in for
est board timber. 5000 in sand.
s145 in tide and Shorthand leases
and s37,69s in sustained yield tim
Der in Lewis county.
Larger sales included: Lewis
county. SOL. e04 in timber: Mason,
s17,556 in timber; Okanogan. ST.
1872 in timber; Pacific. S70,024 In
timber; Skagit. s24.176 in timber;
Skamania, s15,s31 in timber, S.
1877 in forest board timber; Stew
ems county, S5,794 in timber:
Thurston, 1922 in timber: Wah-
kiakum. $l3.6s5 in timber; What
com, S6.201 in timber, s4,s74 in
forest board timber; Yakima, Sl0.-
240 in timber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26

Cessation Of fighting on
the continent Of Europe to-
day brings the conflict to
a condition unprecedented
in warfare. with the two
greatest helllrrrenss unable
to use their armies against
each other.
The tcome of the
struggle between them viii
be determined by air power
versus sea power. and in
the end a compromise peace
may he urged hy neutrals
as the more realistic way of
bringing the war 10 lis con-
clusion.
The progress cf tho war
10 the present gives no in
dication Of Hitler's plans
for challenging the British
empire. No action in the air
has shown how = major
aviation offensive across
the North sea can result
in victory, Germany's AIR
raid last night over the
greater part of England il
said in London 10 have
caused five deaths. with =
large proportion OF the
bombs falling in fields.
Nor IA there any ennclu.
sivc evidence yet IN indicate
that an air blitrkrteT
against nritain's vital food
supply ships can he suc-
cessfully directed. The Ger
man air force was unable to
prevent hundreds Of Brit
ish ships rcwuing the Brit
ish army from the Flanders
trap.
No information has b.
come public indicating how
a German army can be fer
ried to tho British shore
and landed there against
the opposition Of the Brit
ish fleet and land batteries.
Nevertheless. II Ia certain
that Hitler has q secret
plan for taking the often
sive against the British
Isles.
II would seem probable
that while Hitler may hope
for n chance stroke conn
pclling unconditional Brit
iah surrender. his real ex-
pcctation Ia 10 force q conn.,
promise peace by constant
ly marrying Great Britain.
II the German air and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
An Expert Appraisss Days
Events in Europes War

sen offensive results IN =
deadlock. then viii come .
test Of endurance between
Great Britain and Ger
many. which may cause tho
war TO continue with only
minor activities. while fsesi-
trail countries try to find
terms of settlement.
There can he no eomprc-
mise peace. however. unless
Germany Ia able to demon
strais that her economic
condition allows her Ia hold
out indefinitely aRninst tho
British blockade. The end
Ing IT the war In continents
al Europe gives the Ger
mana . hetter chance 10
hold out than wnuld other
wise b the case.
The German reserves At
aas win not have To b.
drawn upnn ~ heavily. now
that field operations have
concluded in France. Ton.
an army engaged in active
fighting must be better fed
than when the stamina of
the soldiers IL not 20 severe
~ taxed.
II Ia estimated that coutI-
mental Europe will h. xhoFf
i5O. 0O). 400 bushels of
wheat this winter. which
can only CRIME from abruad.
The Britain blockade prpb-
ably win prevent any inn
portatlcn that might reach
Germany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
Gets Suspension
And Quits Tacoma

AS Verne Willard says. pals is
pals The semi-blind Willard was
in forgiving mood while en- route
from Tacoma Tuesday with the dog
that did him dirt.
Court leniency of Judge Joseph
Mallery suspended the five-day Jail
term Willard, 35, drew on drunk
enness charge Monday.
The man and dog boarded an
outgoing bus after Willard was
freed from Jail. They might have
left earlier if the dog hadn't taken
nip at woman who was trying
to put coin in Wizards tin cup
the act that led TO Wizards ar
rest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
Census Data
Being Asked
Do You Grow Any
Mushrooms. Etc?

Mrs Kathryn Mslstrom. district
U. 4. census director. completing
an agricultural census. Tuesday
asked cooperation Of raeomans
and Pierre. county residents who
maintain greenhouses mushroom
cellars. nurseries. batoberiss. grow
flowers. vegetables or fruit for
sale. or ke~p livestock. bees os
poultry.
She asked that thoss who yalBrsi
such property At mofe than 1850
during 1880 and hadn't been emu.
msratsd in the agricultural census
10 call her office. Main sspi. Or
write. addressing her ~ ths Rust
building offirs She asked, too,
that those In doubt concerning
their status should &c, In touch
with her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
County Will Open
Bridge Bids July 8

The old wooden bridge that
spans sssilsooom lake 10 going TO
be rebuilt.
Pierce county commissioners
Monday issued a cali for bids On
the construction Of . new bridge.
this ono also ~ b. made ~ wood
Bids viii be opened July 0 Ut 2
D. m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
Seek 400 Recruits

The q. S. army recruiting office
for this district has Just received
It's allotment 81 402 additional men
TO be enlisted by August 81 These
40z recruits represent this districts
share or IL per cent Of the Ninth
Corps area quota Of zssl. The
number 10 be added 20 The army
rolls by Aug 81 throughout the
whole country Is 5000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
Horse Injuries Man

Lewis Yates, 40. resident Of
Pacific City, Wash, was under
observation in Tacoma General
hospital Tuesday for painful face
injuries. He was kicked by a
horse Monday. and sustained bad
cuts about his nose. Yates was
to be released from the hospital
shortly, attendants said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
Gets 30-Doy Term
For Stealing Socks

Charged with stealing two pairs
81 mems socks from a downtown
store Monday. John Bell. -. II
New York City. vas found guilty
IN Justice Clarence .. Lsytona
court and sentenced 70 serve -
days IN jail
A companion. Vernon Parker.
81. 1911 = Broadway. sss convict
ed u being drunk and disordsrly
He vas sentenced 70 serve 10 days
in jail by JuAtlce LAYTON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
Townsend Delegates Will Leave
For ST: Louis Wednesday NIGHT

from July 30 TO July I. inclusive,
according 10 J. n. Town, district
representative.
They will leave Tacoma Wednes-
day at $50 p. m. on the Mil
wsukee roads Olympian. A few
delegates have already left by auto
mobile, Town said
Resolutions. adopted during the
state convention. recently held In
Seattle. will be presented at the
national convention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26

Approximately 40 delegates from
Tacomas Townsend clubs will at
tend the national convention Of
Townsend clubs in ST. Louis, Mo,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
uaHSsE CANCELLED

The stats liquor board In oiym.
pia announced Monday esneeila.
ilon u ths beer license ., Alien :
grocery. 7Tz 80. sfih st. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
PORT CALENDAR

Vessels in Port: Ecuador. Shat.
fer No. / Condor. smelter: South
holm. Baker: Alaskan. Milwaukee
No. 2 West Coast, Hsfbor mill.
Lake Frances. st. Paul mill.
Vessels Due Tuesday p. m. Cali
fornia, Sperry. Wednesday, ri
cedro. Shaffer No, /: H. + Nc
Cormick. Mccormick. Tahei Maru.
Dickman mill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
OLD SHIPS SOLD

OLD SHIPS SOLD
Three veteran steamers. for
many years staunoh and depend
able servants of the Northwest =
cargo trade. have been sold 10
Thailsnd shipping interests.
The u. S. maritime commission
this week granted permission to
the Admiral Oriental Line for sale
of the freighters Admiral Lawes
and Admiral Sem to the govern
ment OF Thailand.
At the same time. permission was
granted TO the Martin Sivertsen
Steamship Co. OF Seattle for sale
of its freighter Martin sivertsen
iex-Admiral Wood TO the Thai
Nioym Panich Co. Thasand.
Thailand Is the reeently-pro-
claimed name OF the nation for
merry called Siam.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-26
1 I,la13A&E353E4
Ships. Curgoes Active Here Tuesday;
Trio Of Old. Fomilior Ships Sold Abroad

local range Wednesday are three
more ships. two engaged in coast
ing and one alien In the offshore
trade.
Here for discharge of general
merchandise from California ports
will be the I'll Cedric and Hamlin +.
Mccormick; the Japanese motor
ship Taihei Maru will commence
her loading with lumber at the
Dickman mill.