davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-24
M1tHtt Antpa
r61SoH,ece:e7ecHsBosacs,HHpu8Qooo1o

Cora Lloyd Arnold, organist of Co.
lumbus Ave. A.M.E. Zion Church
Choir was kept busy this summer
teaching many pupils of the piano
forte.-Berenice Norwood, soprano,
graduated from Howard University
school of music in Washington, D. c.,
last June, and was heard in a song
recital in South Norwalk, Conn.,, on
Thursday evening August %. Also
on August 27, Miss Norwood, will
conduct a performance of Ballads for
Americans. Miss Norwood has also
been heard in several successful oper-
attic performances, and plans are be-
ing made for a Boston recital.-Mar-
guerite Lowell, of New York City,
spent a part of her summer vacation
in Boston last week, and visited the
New England Conservatory of Music.
Miss Lowell, has written some excel
lent poems, and has studied the piano
forte for four years. She expects to
visit Boston again next year.-On
Sunday evening, August rs, at 1880
o'clock musical and literary pro-
gram will be given in the New Charles
Street Church of Roxbury, and a very
large audience is expected. Many
well known Boston musicians will be
heard on the program.-The Attucks
chorus is doing some excellent sing
INC of spirituals, also the Lockman
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-24
The Foe Within

In orr battle for justice we must
realize that there are thousands Of
traitors within our own ranks-men
and women who, having mortgaged
their own craven souls to our en-
emies, are willing and anxious to
sell out our group for a mess of pot
tage. In myraids of instances they
have already done so. Many of these
beings are like moles which burrow
beneath the surface, and they have
by their perHicious activities placed
the entire structure of our rights in
peril. The vilest, cruelest, most bru-
tai, craftiest, most venomous, and
most cold-blooded outspoken enemy
is far less dangerous than the vile,
crafty, Sinking, snake-like burrow-
ing foe within
-LLEWELLYN LEWIS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-24

Hello folks . another week of
summer rolls by with your choice of
temperatures {. so now comes time
to tell about Little Old New York and
what to see there after a rather
hazardous motor trip through rain
storm and fog from Boston town,
piloted by Francois Emperor Jones''
Silvera with lawyer-man John Louden
doing relief at the wheel, we roared
down the Merritt Parkway into Grand
Concourse barely beating the break of
dawn . our immediate goal was
that sumptuous plaisance located in
the heart of Harlem, the Hotel Their
esa at the main corner of 125th Street
and Seventh Avenue there was
genial manager Madison Scott wait
ing to greet our arrival and we were
most cordially made welcome the
Theresa is truly cosmopolitan in that
it boasts guest register of names
travelling from all parts of the world
including a diversity of races, creeds
and colors, being popularity known as
the hotel where Harlem meets the
world .. controlled and operated by
colored business men it is also a sub
sidiary of the famous Roxborough-
Black-Louis interests people over
there point with a great deal of pride
to their siXteen-storied structure of
rich Gothic designed architecture tow
ering over the Avenue =. beautifully
appointed interiors guarantee solid
comfort during your entire visit
for further commercial details see the
front page ad in THE GUARDIAN
which also bears an excellent likeness
of the noted hostelry we were
reserved splendid chambers on the
ninth floor with a marvellous view of
the city and magnificent Triborough
bridge close by a picturesque
glimpse of sunrise over Harlem was
afforded US before we bundled down
to the serious business of resting pre-
paratory to the Battle of New York
. and now for the high points of
interest we enjoyed during that week
an automobile trip to Orchard
Beach with Bobby Sawyer en- famille
where colored lifeguards are employ
ed &. the extensive beach area was
thronged and terrific thunderstorm
broke suddenly driving thousands of
pleasure seekers into the huge stone
pavilion for shelter the water
was cool and invigorating which was
particularly grateful during the hot
spell we experienced that week
an evening at Coney Island which to
me is a rather glorified Revere Beach
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-24
CHELSEA
Continued from Page p

hands with the radio characters play
ing in these programs and it was
quite a novelty and experience to ac-
tually see them in action as they
broadcasted.- Last Sunday morning,
DR.. Fuller with these same ladies
and Carl Milliken visited the Abyssin-
ia Baptist Church, the largest Colored
Church in the United States, and they
heard very powerful sermon by the
Venerable DR.. Adam Clayton Powell,
Sr, (now Pastor Emeritus). His sub
ject was: Facing our Problems of To-
day." DR.. Powell welcomed DIR. Fuller
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-24

to the pulpit where he was intro
duced and received a great welcome.
Sunday evening they visited the
Mother Bethel A.ME. Church, DIR.
Portlock, pastor. DR.. Fuller has just
returned from New York City. Mes
DANES Milliken and Jordan remained
over and returned home on Friday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-24
FLASH

FLASH:
Happy Birthday, Lillybelle,
Uncle Paul thinks that you're swell,
hope you'll dig our mellow 1--WE
On Sunday August twenty-fvel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02
Killed En- Route
For Tacoma Visit

Calvin Berentz. rs. husband Of
the former Miss Marguerite Lar
son Of Tacoma. whom he married
slightly more than a year ago. was
killed Monday IN an automobile sc-
eident near Arbuckls. Cal His wife
and brotber-in-law. Bayzrd Lar
son. riding in the car with him.
werr seriously injured. They were
taken 10 colusa Memorial hospital
The accident. according 70 de-
layed reports. Was caused by a tire
blowout. They were on their way
70 Tacoma TO Visit Mrs Bsrentzs
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Lar
son 1858 Es- J II
Berentz. former ~. Lewis sol
der. connected with the ard bal
loon squadron. had been engaged
In the restaurant business In Rich
mond. Cal for the past year. Prior
70 service at IT Lewis. he was sta
toned At Honolulu. He leaves his
mother and two brothers Of Cali
forniz.
The body vilI BE- received IN Ia
coma BY the Lynn nort1sry, which
VII Announce ths funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02
Jubilani al
Pilots Luck
Escape From
Bomber Lucky

Army air corps men guarded
broken parts u their crashed
bomber IN q hiIly. soodsd SECTION
Of co~llts county Saturday. bat
At hcchord fisld thsfe was Igblia-
ton over the successful parachute
landing of all eight men IN ths
plane
The nsw members ~ the Cater.
pillar club. tao officers and 80
enlisted men. Arrivsd back at the
base south Of Tacoma ~ = 10 pr
day evening In ears sent for them
BY the army.
Preparations ~ers being made 70
bring tho salvagsd engines q the
biz enginsd Bosing BIS
bomber hack 10 hechard field for
an Intensive examination a. de-.
tsfmins any one Of them failed
Early Friday afternoon. while
the plane wa returning - NJ.
Chord field from = routine trip -
Portland. the left engine eat out
CONTINUED on Page .. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02
BASEBALL
FINALS
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
Philadelphia 900 200 800 o I
Boston 800. 400 600 s2x-s ~ o
Beck. Frye Oh. Mahan 49, and
Warren; strinoebich.' Sullivan and
Berres.
New York =. 600 All 0e0-s II 0
Brooklyn -. ele ez1 sox-7 10 o
Hubbell. Lohrman l5l. Brown
81. Joiner 90. Lynn 90. Dean
81. and banning: Tamulis. Casey
t5). Davis 80. and Franks. Phelps.
Chicago -. eIe 600 COS ~ 2
Cincinnati 3el 100 eeI-s n 3
..Pssseaa, Page ts) and Collins;
Pssseau. Page ~ and Collins.
Hsrtnett; Walters, Beggs 90 and
lombard.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh. post
poned. rain.
American
Boston -. as 900 Ool-1e Is 2
Philadelphiz COS oe2 0eI- Is 3
BAgby. DickmAn (sD and Fox;
Caster. Dean 81 and Wagner.
washlnKfon sIe coo eee-1 . 0
New York col Ill osx-7 10 0
krsksssl<as, Haynes. Csrrasqoei
(7 and Ferrei; Doaad and
Roar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02

waterfront employers sought 70
avert coasswiss paralysis ~ chip.
ping and Industry threatened ~
the walk.off q local longsbafemsn
IN protest ~ Naiieuai iahor Re
istlons Boards refusal to recognise
bargaining rights ~ Pacific Coast
AL waterfront unions
Unique In the annals u isbar
relations. All forces we're pinned ln
friendly corporation IN an sn-
dsasor 10 gain bargaining rights
for the international isonEshofs
Mons association ALL 81 face
ma. Port Angeles and Anaeoftss
Membership IN Tho three lssais
totals 700 AZ this port. iih at Port
Angeles. and a. ~ Anaeoftss
Work stoppaEs and The ~slk Off
elimsssd AL pfnisysatioss
against = tao year old at.nfi ds.
slssan Which gives The clio 80
Continued On Page 9. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02
Industry Payrolls
Gain Is Marked

Industrial payrolls In the three
Pacific coast states reached 13s
per cent u the 1888 average
during July. gain ~ "a points
over the same month q year ago,
the 18th Federal Reserve bank
reported today.
Factory employment increased
slightly during the month for the
third consecutive month, fhs bank
said In its report On business con
dlti0Hs.
Pulp and paper. steel and ship
building Industries maintained
their high operating rates.
realized earlier IN the year. and
aircraft employment Increased
further.
Production ~ humber snd 80.
sembly 81 automobiles showed De-
clines ~ seasonal proportions.
Petroleum output held a. the
same level A. IN the comparable
1879 period
Employment and payrolls IN
motica picture studios Nsrs sub
stsntlally lover than = year ago.
Son~resl6sntIaI building rose 70
its highest level IN recent years.
and nsw residential construction
expanded. Department store sales
held a. their average of four pre-
cedinE months
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02
People in
The News

Ths long -shrOildsd secret ~ ne
Golden Fleece" that housed Death
Valley seotiy in q million dollar
castle wss threatened today IN
lawsuit 81 Ira Angeles for sss.
sisntlal snare - Ms fortune
Jsllss N. Gerard sued the legend
sry prospsetor for zzss pei cent
of whatever belongs - Mira. bss-
ing ma claim IN = gold miners
gribetsks iaN
Although shs has her eitixsn-
ship spplieAfian 90 file. pretty
OF, mps ss.aa.. Ffsneh film se-
treas. marched into ths federal
building ., Hollywood - siTa ap
Ia eoapllsnes sith tina alien fsE-
istfatl0n act
Pat O'Bsisa. ths film actor. is
nslthsr an athlete nor an amAtsar.
nut bs vas awarded ths Helms
Foundation honor for 1870 a. the
person who contributed most -
psrpetuats the amateur sthistie
deal" Var from an amsteuf.
O'BFisn Earned 81 .Ooo a ~ssk FOE
hls work pofsr4yinE knute heskas.
ths ate Metre Dame eeseh. IA q
picture built around hls career.
shsriff Duke hahsaasaika. 81
Honolulu, internationally famed
swimmer and former Olympic
champion h0nsymooninT on tbs
island u Hawaii sith ma sifs
the former Norma AiIss. ~ New
York toid friends hs Il switching
ma political sffiilAtion from the
Democratic % the Republican
party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02

years OF his service, he said the
post office department had spent
x5.21s.l35.436. Of which S3.s52.
7s2.165 was paid out for postal
salaries.
Farley. during his service.
never submitted an expense
account for government travel.
He used . railroad pass given
high postal officials. All
other expenses he paid out Of
his own pocket.
Farley's resignation as post.
master general was announced
shortly after he had failed. as :
presidential candidate At the Dem
ocratic national convention. 10
stem the third-term tide. He re-.
linquished the Democratic national
chairmanship Aug. II.
He leaves the cabinet 10 enter
private business He win report
for work shortly a. chairman OF
the Coca Cola Export corporation
and as president Of the New York
Yankees baseball club.
Frank c. Walker. New York, Il
expected 10 succeed the former
Democratic national chairman a.
postmaster general
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02
County Completes
Land Transfers

After apparently being blocked
Friday by a temporary restraining
order. obetained by the Fife school
district. the Pierce county commits
sionerz Saturday completed their
part Of the Tacoma tideflats indus
trial development plan BY deciding
over a large tract Of county-hsId
land TO the Port OF Tacoma
The school district stepped out
Of the way by not putting up
the $1,000 bond required. II II were
10 carry on its suit.
Deciding Of the land opened the
way 10 development Of the indus
trial areas by the port commission
a. permitted under a Lava psassd
for that purpose BY the 1889 leg
islsture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02
Wife Found Dead;
Sailor Is Held

VIC TOnfA. u. e. Ronald
Ayiss. so-yssr-old Royal cansslan
Navy rating. Vas being heid ny
Victoria police saturday after ths
oedy q Ms wife. Edith Alice
Myies. -. had been found Al their
hofns earlier.
The body was found BY police
after an anonymous teiephone can
told them 70 90 70 the Myles home
Both Ayiss and his wife we're
formerly Of Vancouver. p. c. they
had been married two years. and
had m ehiidrsn. An inquest vas 70
'hs held-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02
Tacoma Man
Killed, Two
Women Hurt
Fotol Auto Truck
Crosh Occurs ct
18th and Pacific

A terrific head-on automo-
bile crash killed a Tacoma
boilermaker. employed by the
Seattle-Tacoma shipbuilding
Corp. outright and injured
five other persons downtown
late Friday night.
Four occupants OF Packard
coupe that crashed into q 2s-ton
Portland Seattle auto freight
truck at So. 18th and Pacific were
hurled bodily from the car
Virgil l. Jcnes. -. ss52as
So. G St. driver Of the coupe.
was mangled horribly and killed
almost instantly. The accident
occurred about IL .. m.
His wife. Mrs. Nernita Jones.
2a. and another woman. Mrs.
Helen Bernard, 20. were hurt
seriously
Also injured were James q.
Bernard. ri. 6. box 20, machinist
at Tacoma smelter; VI. l. Burr.
Is. Of Seattle. driver of the truck,
and Burr's brother-in-law. Harr,
Sharles. 20. also OF Seattle.
The coupe In which Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard were riding was
badly wrecked. Debris was
streun all over the street.
and Jones was hurled from
the impact spot In the middle
ef the street 10 = point nearly
90 feet away.
A fhrong Of spectators gath
cred. Police rushed Mrs.
Jones 10 q hospital and went
hack 10 the scene before they
discovered the body Of her
husband Wing under the
trailer Of the heavy truck.
other than his wife. Jones .
member OF the Boilermakers
union No SOS. leaves a daughter,
Arle Rae; a son. Gary. both of the
home: parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Jones. and three sisters.
Mrs. George Wayne. Mrs. jose
phine Richmond and Mrs. Sylvia
Mcdonald. all of Tacoma
His body was removed TO hellin-
gers.
Four of the victims remained
in local hospitals Saturday.
CONTINUED on Page 3. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02

WAsHNGTON-James A. Far
ley, of New York, President Roose-
velt's campaign manager in 1882
and 1896 who declined the job for
1910, left the New Deal cabinet
Saturday claiming to be the first
postmaster general to make the
mails pay costs.
At the close Of seven and one
half years as head Of the postal
service, Farley reported the aggre-
gate net postal surplus for his
tenure was s3s. s3s.752. He said
postal operations during the last
fun fiscal year of the previous
ninistration showed a net def
icit of s153. 600. 900.
During the seven fun fiscal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02
Tocomon Killed on
His Honeymoon

CORVALLIS. Ore. William
snider Of Tacoma. Wash. was
killed yesterday when the auto
mobile driven by his bride of two
days crashed into a ditch IL miles
south Of here. Mrs snidsr sppar-
entity dozed at the wheel. she was
not hurt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02
War Dept. Prepares
For N. G. Mobilization

wAsIiINoTOs Tbs W4r d.
pa rtmsnt today awarded contracts
tosAilnE 1852 lo2s for tents. eots.
bedding. required for the National
Guard mobilization and eonsefip-
ton progfams The contracts
Included Twin Harbora Le1mher
Co. Aberdeen. Wash. tfs7 5s3;
California cotton Mills Co, Oak
land, Calf. $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02
/ Year Ago Today;
August 81. 1889

On me sVs 81 re 6eruloo irso-
son Of polooo one Yeof go ne~t
fioshss from obfood hsoolsneo so'i-
f,cofson Of ire cefuaono-esssion ron
ooofsssioa oofeeneni.
On ire sons ooY Germany node
pubic Q ib-poinf prooosoi fos settle
renf q re Polish o'soo's. ood on
noJnceo re Wefto> oossfnnsnf hoo
"fefvaeot 70 teno ~oyfhooxso gspfs-
seniofisets e Berlin - nssofssie o.
oefeemsrf. Focso -fn re nasni-
nsnos Of t.osidniss. Great bfaoio
cionpeo dom Q censorsn.p o. me
press ard CT OF fslepslone com0uni-
cossons 9TH re United sfotes.
fsonee peo1ioimed fhof - ~os
unonsnous N fosrnoliY no sfoinino
ire eo0efnTs connauenit" 70 Pc
ioro.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02
Transport Firms
Application Denied

WARRINGTON Interstate
commerce commission today re-
)eotsd me application ~ the Pa
cific Highway Transport. Tseoma.
Wash. n iss1s promissory nosss
sossling tiJsos. SO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02

Bought by
Jas. HARDING
Property Transfer
To Be Effective
On September l

James Harding, well known
In Tacoma, has returned to
the City of Destiny, and on
Sunday will take over man.
agement of Hotel Olympus,
So. 9th and Pacific ave.
Harding formerly operated the
hotel from 1918 to 1922 and dur
ing that seven-yesr period made
many friends with not only Ia
eomans. but the travelling public
as well.
Harding, during the past
week, completed q deal with
olympus Hotel Co., In which
he purchased the hotel build
ing and land upon which IL
stands. together with all furn-
ishings and uipment
Amount involved In the trans
action was not revealed.
When Harding left Tacoma in
1922, the Olympus Hotel Co. took
over the property "A. c. c. Gamer
has been managing it since that
time.
Went to Idaho
Leaving Tacoma, Harding went
10 Lewiston, Ida. where he as
sumed management of Lewis &
Clarke hotel, which had been con-
structed by Hurley Mason Con-
struction Co.
Harding continued operation of
the Lewiston hotel until 1887, when
he disposed of his interests.
Returning to duty as hotel OPP
orator again, Harding said he was
most fortunate" in obtaining
location in Tacoma.
II always did like Tacoma"
Harding commented, "and, espe-
cially its citizens. am looking for
ward to meeting some of my old
friends here"
No Personnel Changes
Harding said there would be no
change in personnel at the hotel,
when he takes over its manage
ment.
Gamer, who completed Is years
of hotel management at the close
of Saturday, said he had no i'm
mediate plans for the future.
Il have been planning TO retire
for some time" Gamer said, land
now the opportunity has come.
welcome Mr.. Harding back to the
Olympus and know Tacomans feel
the same way about it,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02

NEW YORK-Aacksy Radio re-
portee il had intercepted a mes
sage from station CKT reporting
3. s. Vile de Hasselet had been
torpedoed- Mackay said no po@-
tion for the vessel was given IN the
message
The VILE de Hasselet. now under
Belgian registry. was formerly the
American Trader she was q
tanker and had tonnage Of 7.4si,
aeeokding 70 LaoSds Hsssstex.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02
Air Fleets
Drop Death
On z Cities
Berlin and London
Suffer; numunid
Bows 10 Axis
As
tnsft1rrtSsl

LONDON Announcement
was made tonight n the sink
ing n IT, armed merchant
cruiser. Dunvsgan Castle.
is.0o7 ions. tofpedeed hy an
enemy auhmafins.
HUCH Anrsr. nrassts--k
saofss eiess Il To general staff
sd tonight that peasants had 49,
eapirsi ffehshss ant ether fnssift-
cations IN essisa rransyivaela. ana
had ssseHu thsY suula de fight.
inF before Ylsidlaa fhs ara q
Hungary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02
Squad Of Agents
'Eyeing' Bridges

SAN FRANCISCO-The federal
bureau of investigation has as
signed a specialy-chosen squad Of
agents to determine il there is SUI
ficient truth to charges that Harry
r. Bridges. California CLIO director.
is a Communist to warrant new de-
portation proceedings against him.
Bridges has been under invesu-
cation in San Francisco. Seattle,
Portland and Los Angeles for a
week. ]. Edgar Hoover. director Of
the FBI, said here today. He is
acting under instructions from
u. S. Attorney General Robert H.
jackson, in accordance with the
new federal policy placing the FBI
in charge Of all Investigations Of
subversive organizations and in
dividuals.
Our purpose is to find out ex-
sctly what Bridges status II
whether he ever was or Is a men,
Der of the Communist party" said
Hoover.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02
ESQ Pacific Coast Singers
Here for Annual Songfesi
Receptions. Dinners. Two Concerts.
Business Session. Picnic on Schedule

Here the hysecond
Norwegian Singers association
Washington
Male Chorus Approximately
day meeting Of
at Jason Lee Auditorium Saturday Sunday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02

ABERDEEN - The Boomnen
and Rsfters Union opened its an
nusl state convention Saturday.
discussing wage. hour schedules
and wo<innE conditions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02
Balloons Shot
Down al Dover

DOVER. ENGLAND - German
fighting planes attacked ths Dover
bailon haffaEs far the sseond time
to-day. rolling their wheels almost
ACROSS ths roof tsps and sending
two bags do~n IN flames
DOtrH. ssG German risass
STACKED battle seafrsd nlgysf Sat.
rday. and within 10 minutes fns
skies we're sEieN fran burning
buildings
An anti aircraft bafsaEs Fsvsr-
bsratsd for miles sFpana - syssy
asalisDis British am aided IN
throwing = curtain ~ steel sioft
and sanding = rain ~ snfapnsi
h@ss into the psssmsnts
In cutters along Main street
yoa could plsk 40 silil smoking
inesnalsfy bullets Nhlch German
planes hsd poured lnto ths bal.
looms ~ ths Dover hsrraE. Every
shsrs. shFapasi elattsfsa "a reofs
tops
Among tho s4iissa. fhsss
wsss Bssaf sa.aeifIsss Thsy
iasiasdsa fgssh ard Deity. Ia
aslsfiaE Ifssis. Wits ssa
Mig Isaf Ths Bfifish Asss
bsss kssssE faa EisiaE aaases
- the bsiissas. shish thsY 20
place sssthsdlssiiy ss fat -
ths Gsrmaa. shest fhss dsssa.
One nssssfsehmitt a1ssd 80
over the center - Dover snd Y
~as shDt fl4ii ~ holes ~ rifles %
an Raj sfsN guarding ens a ths
balloons trailing blaea smoke.
fhs daring German plunged tnto
ths sea. Tns plans as one u ina
fss sh0t doNn ~ rifis fire during
tina entire Naf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02

Headquarters are at Normanna
hall. So. 18th and X. where regis
stration began Friday afternoon.
First to register were three of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02
Farley Leaves Cabinet, Insisting He's
First to Make the Mails Pay Costs

HYDE PARkPresden Roosevelt Saturday nominated Frank
Walker to be Postmaster
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02

longest distance travelers-Mr.
and Mrs. A. Dahl and II. p. De-
wick, Of Los Angeles Among the
Continued on Page 5. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02
WV CRACKS BRIDGE

Los ANGELES - Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. in their 41st ma
tional encampment here. demand
ed removal Of Secretary Of Labor
Frances T. Perkins and deporta-
ton Of Harry Bridges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-02
Ships Idle Here as Groups
Seek Action by Government
Coostwise Paralysis OF Shipping
Feored Over Longshore Protests

Five ships remained Idle In Ta
oomas hafbor Saturday - labor
leaders. civic bodies. shippers and