davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-19

JELENTETTE

be a mutt het folyainan,
hogy Roosevelt mellett van, s
arra kerte a polgarsag libe-
rails reszet, hogy ct ebben az
igyekezeteben kovessek. Mer-
tekletes beszedben jelentette XII
hogy minden ismert hibaja-
val Roosevelt mellett van, da-
cara a Willkie minden isrne-
retlen jotulajdonsagainak.
New York polgarmestere re-
gebben republicans volt, S a
kampanyban valo reszvetel
nagy er6ssege lesz Roosevelt
mex.
Vele szemben Henry Ford
nyilatkozott a lapokban, hogy
Willkie mellett van, akit XII
valoan alkalmas eln0knek tart.
Mem lehet megallapitani a
Ford bejelentesenek az erte-
ket, de semmi esetre mem je-
lent annyit a Willkie szamara,
mint La Guardia a demokrata
jelolt szamara.
A mutt heti elovalasztasok-
ban a republicans ticketekre
es jel0ltekre feltiin0 nagy szam
ban szavaztak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-19

| e n g e d, not
even by his
severest crit
les.
But we have
another glar-
ing example
of Bricker's
careless false
hoods in his
oft : repeated
claim that he
inh erite d a
$3,000,000.00
deficit. AS a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-19
ETT6L Az


eltekintve a viszonyok roha-
mosan javulnak. Orszag-
szerte vi gyarak, S azokkal
kapcsolatban a munkashazak
tizezrei epiilnek, bizonyos
(Folytatasa az 5-ik oldalon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-19
BRICKER'S
FRAUDULENT
CLAIMS

When Martin L. Davey was
Governor, he prided himself on
making his public statements SO
accurate that none was ever chal-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-19

SULYOS

figyelmeztetesben reszesitette
ismet Japant, hogy a tavol-ke-
lett francia es holland gyarma-
tokhoz ezid6szerint ne nyul-
jon.
ARA kevesen gondolnak,
hogy ezeknek a gyarmatoknak
a vedelmeben kormanyunk a
haboruig is elmenne, de az ell
n0k a multi heten ujabb XVI
tell tilalmat rendelt ell olyan
dolgokra, amelyek szlksegesek
er0sen Japanban.
Mem szabad ezentul innen
repil6gepekhez sztikseges ga
solint, a gasolin gyartashoz
szukseges gepeket, repul6gepe-
ket vagy az azok gyartasahoz
szikseges gepeket es szersza-
mokat kivinni.
S azonkivil ugy Anglia,
mint az Egyesilt Allamok kor-
manya egyre baratsagosabb
megbeszeleseket folytatnak a
- szovjettel, aminek egy csep-
pet sem tudnak Japanban
0rUilni.
A jelek ait mutatjak, hogy
az amerikai-angol k0zeledes
es az elnok intezkedesei egy-
el6re egeszsegesen lehut0ttek a
kedelyeket Japanban.
KESZULNEK A TERVEK
ARIA a.
az esetre, ha kozos tamadas
ellen kOzOsen kell vedekezniink
Canadaval, amire most meg
van minden szomoru lehet6-
seq. o
Anglia sorsa er6sen bizony-
talan, mem lehetetlen, hogy
Londont keptelenek lesznek
tartani, S aamennyiben az
angel birodalom a haborut az
angol sziget elfoglalasa utan is
folytatna (ami egyaltalan
nincs kizarva), valoszinuleg
sor keriil a kontinens k0z0s
vedelmere.
Ezekiel a tervekkel kapcso-
latham eros nyomast gyakorol-
tax az eln0kre, hogy kulpo-
litikai szandekait tudassa a
nemzettel, S mondja meg
oszinten, hogy milyen igerete-
ket tett az angol kormanynak.
Roosevelt egy politikai be-
szedben felelt ere a kerdesre
a mutt heten, mikor kijelen-
tette, hogy soha haboruba mem
viszi EFT a nemzetet, ha ait
megtamadni mem fogjak, S
hogy semmi koriilmenyek k0zt
mem akar amerikai katonat
kiildeni kiilfOldre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-19

azutan Jugoszlavia keriilnek
sorra, amib6l esetleg ismet
haszna lesz a magyar nemzet-
mex.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-19

vote of the people, in unmistak-
able language, except &50,000
that must be voted by the Legis-
1ature for emergency purposes.
There was such a State debt Of
$750,000 when Davey first became
Governor, but he paid it off at the
end of the first year. There has
been no such debt since that time.
The State laws on financial
matters are very, very strict. No
money can be spent unless it is
first appropriated by the Legisla-
ture, and is in the bank. The Di-
rector of Finance must certify
that the money has been appro-
priated and is on hand.
The State Auditor is prohibit
ed by law from issuing checks,
unless the Director of Finance
certifies that the money has been
appropriated, and is in the bank.
If the auditor would draw one
check, contrary to these stringent
laws, he could be thrown out of
office, and the money could be
collected on his bond.
There was no State debt when
Davey became Governor Except
$750,000, which he paid off at the
end of his first year.) There was
no State debt when Davey left
the Governors office. There is
no State debt now. There will be
no State debt in the future, unless
it is voted by the people.
Mr.. Bricker shows himself to
be very poor lawyer, by his
fraudulent claims about deficit,
which does not exist and cannot
exist. He also shows himself to
be Intellectually dishonest. >
VOTE FOR SQUARE
SHOOTING
VOTE FOR INTELLECTUAL
HONESTY
VOTE FOR
Martin L. Duvey
FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO
Election, Tuesday, Nov. S
DEMOCRATIC STATE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE
J. Freer Bittinger, Chairman
Columbus, O.
y Monday Eve. at 7:l5
= (Pol. Hi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-19
A GAZDASAGI


isnet hozott nemi bizonyta-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
Set New Date for
Water District

Around so residents of the
Waller road district, about evenly
divided in sentiment, crowded into
the Pierce county commissioners
chamber at the courthouse Satur-
day morning to dispute creation
of a new Waller Road water dis
trict.
Sponsors of publicly-owned
system asked to include the entire
district between Waller road and
Victory road and So. s0th st. and
Napa road. A part of the area
already is served by the Waller
Road Water CO., which c. A. Ben
son, vice president and manager,
sought to protect at the hearing.
County Commissioners A. A.
Rankin and John Schlarb, only
ones present, declined to vote on
creation of the water district with
out further search into its needs
and set another hearing two
weeks later, at 10 o'clock Satur-
day. March %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
Bond Of $1,000 Filed
In Lido Abatement

Penal bond of $1,000. to be for
feited in event of further liquo
law violation at the Lido cafe
1919 Broadway, was on file. in su
perior court Saturday in answe
to the abatement order agains
the place signed by Judge Ernes
M. Card.
The courts order was the china
of abatement action started las
Dec. Is by Prosecutor Thor G
Tollefson on a showing of 81 con
victions in a year and half a
the Lido for selling or possessing
to sell hard liquor by the drink.
Mike Novak, as lessee of tn
place from Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Magrini, was on the bond as prin
cipal, and Aladino Pellegrini an
Alessandro Cecchi as sureties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
Townsend Meetings

Meetings Monday: Kay ST. No.
l. Normanna hall, So. X and 18th
SITS, dinner at 5 p. m. business
meeting at 1880. followed by
dancing. Mckinley Hill No. I,
at Royal Neighbors hall, Es. G and
Division lane. p. m. Ruston No.
l, at Ruston school, with Mrs.
Alice Gebbers speaker.
Tuesday; Gig Harbor No. l,
basement Catholic church. s p. m,
with F. r. Hews as speaker. Man.
itou No. "a, at Manitou hall, 8
p. m, business meeting and dance.
Mckinley Hill No. 3, at Sheridan
school. Saith and Mckinley ave.
Midland No. u. Church of Je-
hoval, s p. m. Oakland No. II,
clubhouse. 1882 So. Tyler st. ort-
ing No. !, at C. A. r. hall, s p. m.
Park Ave. No. l6. at Park Ave.
school annex. Twenty-Third st.
No. %. at 2344 So. Sheridan ave.
at 7:30.
Wednesday: Hawthorne No. 20.
at sos Ea. s0th ST. Falkland No.
IL, at Mission hall. Falkland. s
p. m. Renton No. /. at city hall.
Redmond No. 2, at old postoffice.
Sumner No. 1. at !. o. o. F. hail.
entertainment program and speak
ing by ]. II. Town.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
Cbc Caccma CimeS
Near Record
AT Police Ball

Walls OF the Century ballroom
at Fife were jammed to the bulg-
ing-point Friday night when Ia
eoma's finest presided at the
most successful police ball ever
staged here.
Police Chief Einar Langseth
congratulated the members of the
dance committee for making the
ball an outstanding event. after a
checkup Saturday showed attend
ance nearly set record at the
ballroom.
Only the appearance Of Phil
Harris, the noted band leader,
ever drew a bigger crowd to
the Century, II Was reported.
The crowd created a traffic
jam on the dance floor.
James Dew, former chief of po-
lice. led the grand march at II p.
m. with Safety Commissioner
Holmes Eastwood and Works Com
missioner Alb Bergersen In the
front ranks.
Presentation of 30 bouquets by
the flower girl and her escort.
respectively dressed in evening
gown and evening dress. proved a
Appearance of "Faur
American Beauties" who turned
out to be harmonious quartet of
buns. drew a big response from
the crowd. The rest of the floor
show was equally popular.
Receipts of the ball, to 90 into
the pension fund. were the highest
Of any the department has staged,
and the fact the whole affair was
handled by members of the depart
ment kept expenses low, the COM
mittee reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
Protest Permit for
Bowling Alley

Officials of Schoenfelds', Inc, :
18th and Pacific, protested Satui'
day to the city council agains
possible issuance of a permit fo
a bowling alley in the building 9
1415 Pacific ave-, adjoining thei
store.
The protest was filed with Cit
Clerk Genevieve Martin on tn
understanding" that such a pei
nit would be asked. Schoenfeld.s
pointed out that the firm has
five-year lease on the first floo|
of the building in question, an.
also operates a retail business mex
door. "A bowling alley would fef,
nitely depreciate the value of ou
building and seriously interfere u
carrying on the retail business" !
was stated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
Tacoma Chiropodist
Addresses Convention

DR.. A. c. Mirenta Friday night
addressed the Oregon State Chi
ropodists' association in Portland.
Ore. His addres was a prelude to
the two-day convention of chiropo-
dists from the eighth district.
which includes Oregon. Washing
ton, Idaho and Montana.
The convention was slated for
Saturday and Sunday, and DR..
Mirenta was to preside at the ses-
sions. He left Tacoma Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
Fire Causes $500
Damage to Home

Fire at the home of Conway K.
Puffer, 4314 No. Bennett St, re-
suited in an estimated 5000 loss
Friday evening. Firemen were
called to the residence, owned by
David E. Nephew, by neighbors
who discovered the blaze about
7tzo p. m.
No one was at home at the time.
Half the damage was to the build
ing, the rest TO contents. Either
cigaret left burning on daven-
port or an overheated chimney
was the cause, it was reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
Main Street
Goings, Comings and Doings
Of Tacomans as the Re-
porter Found Them.

Ken Sanders and Frank Hansen,
~twins Of the avenue" inspecting
new sign on South Tacoma way
Augy Gratzer telling Of trip to
California and Mexico Oscar Sea-
bloom whistling and talking on the
phone at the same time - Fred
Hoffman battling It out with
''strep" throat--sam Montgomery
planning on = show--Mrs. G. e.
Thrasher down from Port Angeles
to assist fond son In ever disagree
ahie task Of moving--Art Boyd
glad that sister and husband are
finally settled-hIolly Conger pre-
pairing to live up to campaign"
promises Mary Joubcrt trying to
choose between . multitud Of invi-
tAtions to the ball-Tom Eslick de.
Gliding not to question the merits
Of = gift horse" -Cliff Osborne
returning corrected warrants to
Dall Goodwin -Alaureen Kelly on a
return to Tacoma Mar jorie Nc
Coy excited TO hear of the impend-
ing appearance Of mastero Jimmie
Lunceford--Earl Cornelison doing
! . good job In the midst of distrac-
lions aayrtis Van bevers eating
= double chocolate sundae John
u Drswne getting shortchanged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
Living Flag
For Parade
D0ffodil Festival
Committee Pluns

colorful parades of the past
seven years VIII be topped by the
biggest and best" ever held Sat.
nrday. March 30. with the annual
Daffodil festival. 1t was announced
Saturday.
A marching unit forming a huge
American flag viii he one Of the
novel features. Nenrly 200 boys
and girls. all twirling batons. have
been practicing three nights a
week for this spectacle, unique In
the history of the fete.
This formation is under the
direction of Wallace linus. who is
working with children 10 to Is
years old under the WPA recrea-
tional program, and from the
Falkland. Summit. Clover Park.
Fern Hill. Manitou, Mason and
Pacific Ave. schools.
Capes and Hats
Each child viii wear a cape
and hat with a definite color
and In their predetermined posi-
tons will form a flag complete
with staff and ropes. the flag
waving and fluttering as 1t wends
its way in the parade.
Twenty musical organizations
are planned for the line of march.
Ten will provide vivid and varied
medley OF martial airs. including
the pick of uniformed and we'll
drilled bands.
In addition. another 10 drum
and bugle corps will join the
parade. interspersed throughout
the many beautiful floats already
under construction.
Advance interest In the parade,
rs shown by organizations plan
ming to enter floats, indicates the
gayest demonstration the city has
seen In the history of the floral
oarades.
Committee Meets
A meeting of the Tacoma COM
nittee, headed by ]. Arthur
Thompson, was held at Hotel Win
.hrop Friday noon. M. Stanley
Srdahl. chairman of the parade
outlined the plans al
.eady under consideration.
As climax, sailing regatta
N the bay is slated for Sunday,
March 81.
Three dances are planned for
Saturday night, March 80. Dances
viii be held by the Latter Day
Saints at the Masonic temple. De-
Molays at Lakewood. and by men,
,ers of the University Union club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11

II 10 ! notorious fact that many
county and city hospitals In all
parts Of the countr yare battered
and bridled BY political domination.
The medical profession naturally
has stood akhast At the damage to
good administration and morale In
these patronage ridden hospitals.
At the time Of the enactment Of
the state hospital law, Pierce
County hospital. having over zoo
beds. definitely came within Its
scops- With the depression just
gettin gunder way. these beds were
used to = high degree OF occupancy.
The superintendent was planning
TO cooperate with the expected
non-pnrtisan board Of trustees
which the law provided.
BuI1ding Closed
A few days before the law was
to become effective. something
happened. The chairman Of the
hoard Of county commissioners or
dered the second floor Of the old
building closed and the chronic
men patients brought over into the
new building. This crowded the
new building and spoiled the Sec
ond floor for any other purpose.
Plans for isolation and better con-
troll Of alcoholics, epileptics, In
sane suspects, vencreal and con-
taeious cases on this second floor,
thus had to be abandoned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
Finn Program
Monday Night
Gathering Will Be
Held in Porklond

Backdrop of the Finnish strugs
gle will be painted the evening o
Monday. March II. during Finn,
ish relief program In Trinity Lus
theran church at Falkland. /
Karl p. Heideman, attaehe o
the Finnish consular office in Sc.
attic, will deliver the speech notef
as a highlight of the program. !,
A full evening has been arranged
by the Falkland Lutheran Broth,
erhood, starting at s p. m. TIT
"Choir of the West from p. L. GI
will appear in several numbers
The P. L. c. girls sextette viii
sing four numbers arranged b,
Professor and Mrs. G. J. Malmii
of the college music department.
Mrs. P. e. Hauge of Falkland vii
appear as soloist.
One of the Finnish anthems I. +
be sung will be Thee God w
Praise from the well knowl
"Finlandia" by sibelius. The eve
ning's arrangements are under tn
direction of Professor Airing San
nerud.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
Baby, Oil Company
Employe Drowned

PENDLETON-A 23-months-old
baby and an oil company employee
were dead here Saturday, both
victims of drowning in separate
accidents.
Late Friday Tiny Stewart Pear
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne
E. Pearson, prominent sheep
ranchers, was drowned in the gar
den pool of neighbor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
Files New Charge
Against Bennett

A superior court charge of in
ducing belief that he was engaged
in the practice of chiropractic"
was filed Saturday by Deputy
Prosecutor Hugo Metzler, Jr.,
against Thomas F. Bennett OF SPA
So. Tacoma way.
Bennett was tried In justice
court several weeks ago on
charge Of practicing without a Ii
cense and was convicted. He has
appealed TO superior court on that
but no action has been taken yet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11

fast will be given, with the recipes.
Miss Franklin, who was former
ly known to Northwest home
makers as Polly Brown, home Geo.
nomics expert for a Seattle news
paper, is well known to the women
of Washington through her arti-
Giles on home-making in the Wash
ington Parent-Teacher magazine.
Foods prepared In Mondays
cooking school will be given
away as door prizes at the
close of the demonstration,
with another prize to be do
mated by Rhodes. Recipes and
menus will also be given to
all who attend.
One of the most popular fea-
lures of Miss Franklin's cooking
schools wherever they have been
held is the home-makers' question
box. Any questions pertaining to
cooking or home-making may be
written on slips of paper at the
entrance to the model kitchen, and
at the close of the cooking school
session, Miss Franklin will answer
them from the platform.
There will be no charge for ad-
mission and anyone interested is
invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11

DeiectaDle and delicious glaZes
for your Easter ham will be shown.
with a choice of different flavors
used. Other Easter ideas which
combine traditional food and
others as new as 1910, in the pro-
gram, which is titled Easter
Foods and Fancies." A nodded
"Springtime Blossom" salad, for
instance, which can be prepared
the day before it is to be served,
uses rhubarb for fascinating new
flavor.
Bishops Bread" on the
other hand, Is delightful
coffee cake, a modern, tested
version of a recipe used in
Colonial days, when house.
wives prepared Bishops
Bread In anticipation of the
visit of the bishop on his
rounds of his parish.
A toothsome and beautiful des-
sert which looks like Gala lille:
and is very easy to prepare viii
also be of interest to any home.
maker! Other Easter fancies in
clude a demonstration of the great
grandmother colored Easter egg.
before the introduction of mod
ern dyes. and hostesses will learr
the secret of making pastel-tinteC
loaf sugar for tea-parties. A com
plete menu for an Easter break
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
Funeral Monday For
Brother OF Tacoman

Funeral services for Archie
Jones. brother of Mrs. Georgetta
Deyoe of Tacoma. who died Thurs
day in Seattle, will be held Mon
day at 4 p. m. from the Bonney-
Watson Funeral home in Seattle.
Other survivors include four sis
ters. Mrs. Charles Beamer, Miss
Lillian Jones and Mrs. Frank A.
Morton Of Seattle. and Mrs. Otto
Graf of Oakland, Cal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
Take Permit 10
Remodel Store

Plans for $4,000 remodelinI
of the front and interior of TIL
building at e19- 921 Broadway
owned by Frank Betchard, wer|
revealed Saturday with issuance Q
permit by Building Inspector {
S. Mccormick. The building !
occupied by Mahncke jewelers., IN
Karmelkorn shop and the OakeI
women's shop.
Ketner Bros, listed as con
tractors, also obtained a permi
for a $4,000 garage-altering job !
the Coca Cola Co. building at 236
Fawcett ave. A. L. Harden oh
tanned a permit for $4,000 ma
sonry store building at 1872
Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
Woman Injured by
Swerving Of Bus

Injured when she was thrown
70 the floor Of an Old Tacoma bus
n II swervcd suddenly to the curb
ing 1t So. 9Th 1t. and st. Helens
ave, Mrs.. Florence crowell. SO.
$500 So. Gunnison st.. was In Ia
coma General hospital Saturday.
She was In front seat Of the
bus. driven by e. J. Young. when
the accident happened late Friday
afternoon. police said. Hospital at
tcndAnts said she suffered no frac-
tures. but that her knees were
bruised. Her condition was not
serious.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
DIVORCE ACTIONS

Divorce actions We're on file in
superior court here Saturday for
Earl V. against Bertha Lee
Springer. grounds burdensome
home life, and Ruth NJ. against
Harry NJ. Keller, non-snpport.
Granted introductory DEGREES at
Friday afternoon default divorce
hearings were Lucille from Lor-
ance Williams. Muriel l.. from
Ralph II. Froehlich and Dorothy
from Robert wsterfield. A final
decree was awarded TO Doris l.
from Gerald ]. Milholland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
ARREST TWO oLYNrPIANs

Two olympians whose car ran
into ditch on the highway south
OF Tacoma early Saturday morn
ing were booked at the county
Jail By State Patrolman Hurd
Ward Mckinney. 45-year-old mer-
chant. was charged with drunken
driving. and Clyde +. Noses. 81.
clerk. with being drunk Both
we're released on bond by Justice
Clarence E. Layton
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
Admits Kidnap Plot
Story Is Not True

HOLLYWOOD-D ]. Paul de
River. psychiatrist, said Saturday
that 19-year-old Bob Wilson had
admitted to him his story of plot
to kidnap Judy Garland was
fabrication and without basis in
fact.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
AUNIHET
b ROBERT CULLEN

cousin Peter gets credit
for bein' better than he is.
He talks so crazy even when
he's sober that nobody can
tell when's he's drinkin' un-
less they get close enough to
smell him."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
TWO TOO FAST

TWO drivers arrested on speed
ing charges and cited to police
court were Joseph woodford and
Charles F. James. both Of Tacoma,
police reported SATURDAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
Easter Cooking School at
Rhodes Monday at l::30

Delicious Easter foods prepared the easy way by electric
cookery will be the theme of the RhodesCty Light cooking
school, under the direction of Miss Isabel Franklin home
economist for City Light in the model kitchen on the fourth
floor OF Rhodes Brothers store 80 to $3.50 Monday after
noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
New Ship Here

fNcW SuIP nere
Grace Line announced Saturday
it will soon have three new CO
type vessels for its Puget Sound
to South America service.
Santa Ana, Capt. Leo Brennan,
is presently en- route here via
South American ports.
The vessels are all 459 feet long
with speed of 1914 knots.
New Rotes
Effective May / and henceforth,
steamship companies will make no
allowances for overtime on night
loading of lumber.
The new ruling has been in
corporated as portion of a gen.
orally increased tariff on inter-
coastal cargoes. Previously the
carriers have absorbed the extra
charges.
At the same time, lumber des-
tined for the east coast will sus-
tain a rate increase from SIS to
SIC per thousand feet, and other
items will be advanced from 5 to
10 per cent.