davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-08

end Of the factory, 1t gives q deep
throated 1,000-horsepower below
and takes wing on the test fight
The speeding up Of airplane pro-
duction depends mainly on three
Observation-Disclosures of design, a
certain amount of retooling, and
plant expansion. The first step
has been taken in Standardization
of design. Before this step, manu-
facturers were able to produce per-
haps $50 to 200 airplanes year.
Now with the prospect of produc-
ing 1000 airplanes year, instead
of 200. the manufacturer will be
able to get additional tools and ad-
ditional space.
The space problem is not very
difficult, however. as with stand
ardized design and with proper tool
ing, doubling the present factory
space would put us we'll on our way
to the task of building $4,000 planes,
and typical production building can
be erected in less than three months.
Machine tools will take slightly
longer to build, but when they are
built they will be able to turn out
parts by the hundreds an hour.
Most Workers Semi Skilled.
Most of the workers in the air.
craft industry are semi-skilled. The
only skilled workers needed are
wefders and machine tools opera
tors. This does not apply so broadly
to making engines. but semi skilled
workers are being employed in some
processes and with real quantity
production the proportion will in
crease. Unskilled workbench can be
trained in less than three months
time. Production will not suffer for
lack of manpower, since the train
ing of men takes about the same
time as the construction of new
buildings.
That is about the story on air.
craft construction, We are turn
ing out roughly 1000 airplanes a
month now Early next year we
will be turning out 1000. BY the
end of next year we will be turn
ing out 5000.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Zeph Funeral Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Randolph
Zeph, %, who died Friday at his
home, 1928 Hemlock street NV,
after months illness, will be held
at II am. tomorrow at the S. H.
Hines Co. funeral home. Burial will
be in National Memorial Park, near
Falls Church, Va.
A native of Germany, Mr.. Zeph
came to this country as child and
spent his early years on a farm in
Illinois. He later lived in Chicago,
where his professions included that
of school teacher and optician. He
came to Washington in 1904.
Mr.. Zeph was noted for his
prodigious memory. especially for
poetry, and was very interested in
religious work. He was a member
OF the Calvary Baptist Church here.
He is survived by son, Walter p.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

big as a piece Of lead out of a pen
Gil. They all look just like the stun
that your aluminium saucepan Is
made of. But that's where the
resemblance ends. II you exam-
inc them closely you will find that
some have little dents or crosses on
their ends. Pay pretty close atten-
ton to those marks. They are
mighty important. The rivets,
without those distinctive marks,
are soft. ordinary aluminium per-
fectly capable of holding an instru-
ment panel together or fastening
on tail light. But when it comes
to holding the wings on. or landing
gear in landing position. it's quite
different story Then is when
the special hardened metal rivets
are needed. If the soft units are
used. when the lotion plane kisses
the ground at hundred miles an
hour, 1t will be the kiss of death.
The templets, meanwhile, are used
to design tools that will turn out
the component parts in quantity
on modern machine tools. Many
a manufacturer of novelty ash trays
is now pounding out airplane pieces.
and more will be doing so as the
Defense Commission keeps things
rolling.
The individual pieces are riveted
into sub assemblies and are ready
TO start through the factory.
Factories Grow Up.
A modern aircraft factory has
grown 50 big that 1t takes two men
to see from one end to the other
One man would go blind if he tried
to look all the way himself. At the
beginning of the factory the first
worKmen started riveting the frame
work of the plane together. AS it
progresses it gets an aluminium coat
ing riveted on. Further along the
center wing section assembly, al
ready built up from its little pieces,
Is riveted in its place, 1t begins
to look like an airplane. The tail
assembly suddenly catches up by
overhead trolley, and the plane
overtakes the nose. which in turn is
riveted on. The wheels get attached.
The engines arrive and are but
toned to the plane and given a nice
aluminium coating so they won't
spoil the airflow. And as our ship
emerges into the sun at the far
Evening star., 1940-09-08

urged that large portion be given
to Negro school construction.
The organization, 1t was stated,
is an affiliate Of the National Cam
paign for Youths Needs, formed by
organizations which left the Ameri-
can Youth Congress in protest
against Communist domination.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

swep away her favorite amusement
the merry-go-round at Folly
Beach. So he bought a retired
merry-go-round horse from a junk
dealer and mounted it on a swing.
ing frame in his back yard.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Force Of Habit Prevails

ANDERSON, S. c.. Sept. 7 [P.-
Although this city has had new
post office for more than two years,
numerous patrons still take their
letters to the old edifice-now used
as county ONCE building-and
drop them into the panel slots for
outgoing mail County employees
patiently gather them up and take
them to a nearby street mailbox.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Merv-Go-Round Substitute
CHARLES7

CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept. (R).
John Douglas couldn't bring him.
self to tell his 2-year-old daughter
Gail that the August hurricane had
Evening star., 1940-09-08

The Netherlands has ruled that
cheese must be at least two weeks
old before it is shipped to the United
States.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

and q daughter, Miss Olive zeph,
both of Washington.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

Japanese expect to collect 133,-
100000 pounds of flue-cured leaf
tobacco produced in China this year.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

| fThiS is the fifth OF series Of
trticleS prepared BY the National
Defense Commission to qtUe the
public background on the cur
rent program OF building for
he fenSe,"l
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-20
Social Notes
Wanted: A reliable person to
drive to Los Angeles, California
for 10 days. Call Elliot 94S6.
By D. M. j.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Lee An
derson of San Francisco arrived in
Seattle Wednesday and are the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Seely, 219 22nd Ave. No.
The visitors are mentioning and
will spend the week end sight-see-
ing in the northwest. They will
leave Seattle Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Tipps drew the luck
haircut number at Stockard's Bar
Der Shop during the past week.
With hair cuts free why not be
yourself? All you have to do is
be the 10th man to order hair
cut. Unless you desire to become
a member of the long hair cult, it
is not advisable to wait around
to be the man. Mr.. Stockard is
such fine barber that it is worth
to have him cut your hair at any
price.
Mr.. James S. Powell, represen-
tative of the Elwa Chemical Co. of
Philadelphia, Pa. spent a day in
the city during the week. The FL
wa Chemical Co. is an all colored
establishment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-20
SO HELP ME
By Joe Station

Two Bucks had a wreck on
22nd and Madison st. the other
night-speeding? Yes they were.
When the police are away, the
autoists play.
The day when the first man to
put a hand full of knuckles in his
opponents mouth was the winner,
is gone. Nowadays the best
butcher wins. I thought my friend
brother H. knew that by now.
George Minor took three little
square things and won enough
money to buy new suit. 1t looks
ready for the junk heap already;
because he has stood in front of
every piece of glass from Garfield
playfield to e. Madison trying to
make it fit better than it did the
block before. IF he only had a
dime to put in his pocket.)
Jessie's Kitchen has changed
hands and is being completely rem
ovated.. 1t will really be tops when
completed. Miss 10 Anne Ellis
worth at the range.
A boy for Mrs. Carr Viola
Harding).
"Juny" B. is no sucker Miss B.
Preachers in politics are bad.
1t would be wiser to let your flocks
vote as they choose; they have
been doing so long time.
What business man told GER
tain preacher, who had been ask
ing for donations too often, that
he should also ask the Chinaman
for some because his members
donate a good deal that could be
returned.
Don't captivate too many Seattle
boys with your Chicago charm
Miss E. M.
Too Rough???????
J. S. Jr.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-20

A dispensation has been granted
the Puget Sound Lodge of Elks,
No. 100 I.B.P.O.E.W. to accept new
members at $3.50 each and $3.50
for reinstating. Examination may
be had from your doctor for S1.00.
1t has been stated on good au-
thority that never again will the
opportunity to become an Elk be
possible at the same rate. The
new Exalted Ruler, Emmett r.
Chainey and his cohorts are con-
templating an attractive program
which is expected to reach every
home in Seattle.
This dispensation will last from
the 18th of September to Novem-
Der 18th. Adopting the slogan of
one of our popular Elks, TRY TO
GET IN.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-20
Plans Under WAY
For 34th Annual
TB Seal Drive

Gay little carolers, bearing the
message Protect Us From Tuber-
culosis' are pictured on the 49,
100000 Christmas Seals that have
arriver at the office of the Anti
tuberculosis League of King
County in the Arcade Building,
Miss Honoria Hughes, Executive
Secretary, announced today.
Preparations already are under
way for the Saith Annual Seal
sale which gets underway the day
after Thanksgiving, Miss Hughes
added. She pointed out the i'm
portance of putting over the 1910
drive since tuberculosis increases
during wartime.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-20

Registered at the Coast Hotel
are A. McGhee, Chicago, Ill, Mr..
and Mrs. Brown, New York City,
Henry Fields, Chicago ILL.,; Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Hubert, Los Angeles,
Calf, Paul Mayes, Minneapolis,
Mimi, F. ]. Stevenson, Chicago,
ILL.,, Jack C. Martin, Oakland, Calf.
The Rev. Jones of Detroit Mich,
arrived in the city last week and
is registered at the Coast Hotel.
Rev. Jones preached at the Seventh
Church in Spiritual Israel, 1923 9th
ave. N. W., Ballard. He also
preached at Zion mission, 2 p. m.
Wednesday and Thursday after
nonons. ,
The Rev. Jones expects to re-
turn to Seattle in 1941 in company
with his wife and will continue
his work in the service of his God
Beautiful Mount Rainier, a de-
lightful motor trip to Victoria B.
C. and entertained by Altoona Peto
will be among the lovely memories
Mrs. Etheline Belancia of Los An
geles when she returns to her home
next week.
Mrs. e. r. Chainey is visiting
Mrs. Earl Glynn of Los Angeles,
Calf. Mrs. Glynn is a daughter
of Mr.. e. R. Chainey. Mrs. Chainey
will also visit the Golden Gate ex-
position before returning to Seat
tie.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-20

Mr.. Jess H. Smith who was a
candidate for precinct committee
man wishes to thank his many
for their support.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-20
Investigate

Sacrifice Home and Income
Madison District. Will sell with
small down payment or ex-
change for Spokane home. One
seven room house and one six
room cottage on rear of lot.
Live In one, rent from the other
will make payments. Capitol
9779, Pr. $685., Sunset S611.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-20

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters. will give a card party
at the Y w. G. A., Saturday
evening, Sept, FL. The public
is invited. The admission is rs
cents.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-20
Six Crowns end Vacation

The Six Crowns will resume
their regular meetings next Friday
when they meet at the home of
Miss Dorothy McCleary. The club
members have been on vacation
for the past month, free from the
cares and duties.
Mrs. Roberta Ray Collins who
is vacationing in Southern Cali
fornia will be the only absentee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-20

Pdtronise Enterprise Advertisers
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-20
Puget Sound Lodge Ellxs
No mo n. p O. E. w

No. 100 /. Il. p. o. E. w.
Meets at Masonic Hall, 2lst
and East jefferson SITS, First
and Third Mondays each Month
e. r. Chainey Exalted Ruler,
Tel. RIA. 1902. 96S3-55th So.
w. Il. Vrooman, Secretary, Tel.
EA, 1854. I474-21st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-20
BARGAIN

FOR SALE-2 Groom houses and
one 4-room house on large cor
ner lot, good district, close in.
ALL FOR $3.50
Geneva B. Miller, Broker, 1921
e. Madison, Phone Pr. 1850.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-20

FOR SALE MODERN CLOSE IN
rooms, garage, price $500, $50
per month, or $1,000 cash. Geneva
ID. Miller, Broker. Phone Pr. 1850
Evenings, Pr. 1888
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
DEWEY IS FOR
2-COAST NAVY

PORTLAND. Me.---The United
States needs q navy capable a
defending both coasts under any
circumstances District Attorney
Thomas T. Dewey said here We'd
nesday In his campaign for the
Republican presidential nomina-
ton.
Dewey gave no details Of his
naval program. In response 10
press conference questions. but he
apparently Ia more in agreement
with the navy department In
Washington. which is pushing for
more naval construction. than with
the congressional economy bloc.
now engaged in cutting deep into
national defense appropriation.
1T would be the duty ~ the
administration" he said. TO know
that European conditions were
likely to bring on . war and 10
prepare for Il I cannot discuss
details because ! do not have de-
tails before me.
But on a broad basis. BE-
lieve we should have a navy ca
pahle OF defending both coasts un-
der any conditions and ! say both
coasts advisedly."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
CANADIANS BAN
WHEAT TO REDS

VANCOUVER n c.-~The srh~ss.
aisd shipmsas a i.1sa o. h<laAsln
~ wheat 10 Kassss definitely was
cancelled today.
A. Carmichael. cusiams sallectrv,
announced he had received . s<le-
gram ser dosniniuu government a..
fseaals 81 Ottawa saying no iicsnss~
win be granted by the severument
for expert At wheat b ths naviss.
Carmichael said tbs wire lid
not exempt tbs fpar run esrxe~s
already rspafssd purchased and
scheduled for shipHssat here
Canada shipping company.
agents for the chsftsfss ~ twe
American ships which we're 10 have
loaded the wheat sas shipment 10
vladisostok thls se~k. snla ardsfs
that the tao frssHhtsrs praessd
from neiiinshsm 20 Vancouver had
bssn cancelled.
The reported sale AZ the wheat
10 the Russian government . week
are aroused nationwide protest.
and led 10 passage hy the Canadian
government II an erssr .ln-eounsil
banning export nf Goe<is. Including
wheat. from Canada 10 countries
adjacent 10 the enemy. sxcept
under license
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
Marriage Ordered
AnnuHed ByJudge

A marriage of more than six and
q half years. during which q son.
now five years old was born. was
ordered annulled Wednesday by
Judge Il. ID. Hodge.
Mrs. Cloteen Roxbril, married
May IT, 1884, TO Rudolph Rozbril.
asked the annulment on the ground
that on that date he still was mar
ried TO one Yvonne Rozhril. Di-
vorce from her In San Diego Just
became final Jan. 4. this year.
Other grounds. principally indiffer-
ence OF Rozbril after birth OF his
son were cited. The plaintiff was
given custody Of Rudolph. jr.
Another annullment action was
filed Wednesday by Berniee T..
against Melvin A. Hademan OF
Puyallup. whom she states already
was married when she married him
Nov. IS, last year. She asks her
maiden name of Bernice Nonsell
restored.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
Y. MS PLEDGES
TOTAL S16,012

Tseesrss esmrssrn ~ 6<
7. ~ c. A. a meeting win sse-
ceee = wAs lndssssea II ws<fn<<-
asys report h1nehe1n wh<n pieslrvs
sssallnx x6.sss were snneane<z
This brings tsss Ks.nd total - tis.-
on n = ncp~d - raise 81. -
- undeF~ftts ths .<>ectzflen's
wrfk far ~ f<rnzznasr q ieso
o. Tnur<sfsy ncea. IT, IuarA>ca
VIII hener ed sinse members Il ~
rsceu. r rnis u ~ srnn<i fss-
sure ~ the esaralxn sn< fsil ~
int<r~ss - ~ v ~ c. A. frs<nz<l
In sammlnx ~ tn< se~n ser~rt
Tor she aay. 3zm nsr<kins. k<ner~I
team fasHsksf uFxed that ~efk>ss
enthusiastically pfe~e ~ elsles.
~ tss 7 - : -servies ~ sAs yuzssh
~ Tacoma Newer ksfnre 49,
NJ ~ars - thls srx&nissssnn -
needed - to<ssy~ s<lA sfe<kinx.
and 80 arr privileged 70 present
iss wosk - eur fsslcw clsiseas ard
A. thar suFpurt ~ u.
Ths noem F<peFs iasseheons are
presided ever ~ nxs ". .. WAIT
acre. chairman. Thsy wfil ~ hsid
daily except saturday thls week
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
SMALL TRACTS
WILL BE SOLD

Sale a several small tracts q
timber On land belonging 70 the
light department near cnshmsn
plant No. : was authorized We'd
nesday By the council.
Commissioners pavtsson reported
the AREA nearby was being logged
off now and that 10 keep the TIM
Der any longer would make Il diff
cult TO sell 10 advantage later. Ne
recommended 1880 as the mini
mum price.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25

TIE Firms because 81 he direct
threat Of war @ their horssera
They dent want tire n-a army
On their frontiers. AMI the eonyt<-
ton 10 Widespread that n tAry fall
10 stand with Finland. they msy
suffer grave consequences later.
There IA another more lnpoFt.
ant, although less positively. De-
vsloped factor resulting frem tie
action a the allies In stving aid
10 and building ap world sympathy
fer the Finns.
Here d ~D~nEvw-
Adolf HITLER - No. l Zoe IL The
British. but there are influential
factions IN England land France
~ WE'LL that fear nolshsvlsm more
than Nasisn.
Far the moment. the failure ~
the Red army has postponed final
decision. But. regardless 81 ths
accuracy az the Helsinki announce
msnts 81 yictary after victory. the
F1nns must eventually fan unless
they receive tremendous outside
aid aid directed against tbs
friend ~ Nam Germany.
Therein lice thu ultimate danger
10 Europe's neutral fronts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
MRS. B0RAH, THOMAS
IN Line FOR VACANCY

BOISE, Idaho-Mrs. william T.
Borah, widow Of the senator. and
John Thomas. former u. 8. sena-
tor. today held the favor Of most
Republican political leaders for APP
pointment TO fill the unexpired
term Of the late senator.
Others still considered In the
running were Don Callahan. Wal
lace; District Judge r.. Il. Hunt.
Standpoint; Ezra Whitla. Occur
d'Alene; State Senator Thomas
Heath, Republican state commit
tee chairman. and Tax Commis-
sioner Byron Defenbach-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Firm. Closing cable rates on
major cnrrencies:
England 3.9sh. up .o1h; France
.o226, up .ooook; Italy .o5o5; Bel
GUM 1883, up .Ooo4h; Mexico
1873; Switzerland .2243, up
.00001s; Holland 1910. off .0006;
Sweden 1882, off .00o1; Norway
.2273; Denmark 1882, off .0001 /;
Finland 1000 (n).
(n-Nominal)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25

semmen snnDua IS. uno ouor.
latlvs N1sseuo = Arnev1unn -
n1ue1ve euuC1rv Gu[l1Un1 r. -
onen - ~ u1oGlS - - !. :
1.nFue c11110>N1o ~ ucos -
go newe - GO mnDuc1 @cu1CE
!. No1le cpwD - ~ - - -
go - s~~es 3 ernup e1pUo1 -
cwr>n pxnn~n1ng psst4eao1
s9s14e1 penu~1o lnlponGo r. DCU1g
ksl.ss IN snge.l1us ennay191 -
neeueoneMsug - - nnluC1o -
.sses. lslp s.lpIy. nsIne
sn~ws = . anesv ~ ~ aGn1nr1
pS,19 n - Nw<Nov encu1xo
snvanaUu y pe~upsee ~ 1o6os-
eampnny mNs9 ~ ni4n@e 49,
- ee>4e eulp9x A111D 49,
~ y bu1m11e tvmm 1opow - -
pns>mssae sv@peo - eu(1nu1puo )
WenIw~s<nss 4nnpol19 onu1nurD
y nn~u1n9 - u11n nr9npn1 -
ppuvem1go y pu1nl1 ru1o4 -
Bgielewe rwueg - ~ - -
o41e eneunNofn1Dun - ~ -
pf~epsse1 eneeuo 1ong1oe Gu1n1n1Dp
tial tnxfnene n engN1nra No.
pruds,efs ~ caenmeoo1nf nnovonoD
sslsins wsll. An~ssnn -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25

NEW vomm IN 80 e1ys~laI1y
snnsuseed thss isss wpet's cDo4-
oou On canodann - lnaa ~
h~svsly evsrssnesxsnp1 Nsw yesn
insiders 80 ps<ya&eiy sheu<1<al
aheut The antb~ntlelty ~ ~
esersuhsrstrss~A. sisheusa sk<y -
rot asubs thst IL statsms2s =
technically covv<et 1he eflertes
wss a. tns nsaFtst swe Avs -
FIRE The heoks wufs dee1sro1
eia~<d. n th<xs hed really h~ea
IN eager vciuntsry ~ " eses
sesibs. c4e dey wou,1 1--we hp~s
sneush. c1wumstsssial svtd~aea
Indicates that he cAss&lAn nev-
eminent hrsasht quiet ps~ssuss -
cansdlaa banhn 10 eoms thsuaan
with enough h~tstsd arsisrn -
make ths r~spaass v Ne lsues
losk COED.
Thls apparent iseh - suihns1-
ssm ~ csnadisn iHvss<Wu fos =
csnsdlan wsr lpan gives a11s'1
puint 20 sbs shiiIhst eatidsp ~
shs ME n canadisa sseus1tlss n
thss csanfry n = hpcumln9
mare end nars sstdeat thet f1xsaG
nFitAin must turn ~ IL y. -
through Canadian flnsnzlaa n ~
dtrsesiy.--sus The fna1s $1,000 "
carry On w war.
ntsky -Nsw Tors clty's srsaslt
snifseafion prcxrAm h stu hsii
up BY the reeafrItFnSes ~ trupest-
ant bsndheidins tsssr~uts \
brooklyn ~ snhsttsu Tssnsli.
These interests svsdsnsiy nxus~
they ear foFee the city 10 efvo
them bsttsr tsrms " pssssvs ~
sistanes tactics.
insiders undsFyssnd Inst ~
cAlsf at~ssals h . bss insufsnss
eamp~ny whieh esas : iasxs blssh
u n. n. r bonds Thls nems
company b reported - have
stymisd The financial rseswnnizs-
ton II Missouri Pacific fns yssss
By similar nstboas
R~psvss go sassi n<punilx nsssl
sarnsd sbant VI - . share n tpss
and siso lmpfoyed sasA ps~itisa
parent bosishf y inesita-
tinBsi lnvsss0fs n addition
10 recent lsaa flaas<fss. Llbhy.
Newell q Libby plans ssavesmes
~ eussssa4isas - pFsfeFts1 inks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
James CrOmlCeU
Reaches Ottara

OTTAWA. Ont. - James crom-
well. newly appointed u. =. min
lister 10 Canada. arrived hsre Tues
day and was met by Prime Mlnls-
ter W. L. Mackenzie King and mir
shouldham Rsdfsrn. representing
Gov. Gen. Lord Twssdsmnir.
he said ths war must Inevitably
affect many phases of Canadian
American relations. particularly
In The economic and financial
sphare. but 4 arm eonfidsnt thsss
viii be dstsrmlned IN the same
spirit Of goodwill and understand
ing which has been the hall mark
Of our relations for over . ZEN
tury." Cromwell vss accompanied
by his wife. the former Doris
Duke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
Sports Chairmen
Picked At Meeting

Jerry Gaehan. Hong Armstrong
and Les soule WIN head important
Tacoma subcommittee On The
Chamber OF Commerce. sports pro-
gram for isso.
That was decided today when
the chamber general sports come
mittee. Ted Fsuih. chairman. met
and made decision
Geehan will guide the annual
Tacoma Open golf event at Allen
more course. which viii prsesds the
state Open classic II f1rersst
course by one week.
Armstrong will head the base
ball dinner COMMITTEES. . rouslng
affair presented annually.
soule viii show the way In the
annual salmon derby feature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
LOCAL GIRLS BECOME
FISH FANS" AT WSC

PULLM N Peggy Buren,.
Nancy Mccrosksy, Patricia ALI
strum. Miriam Engelland. Anita
Waadne and Jane Mcintosh, Ia
coma, have been initiated into
Fish Fans" womens swimming
honorary at Washington state
college.
To be eligible for membership In
the organization. a student must
BE- able to swim 10 lengths Of the
tank, execute three different
strokes and one standard dive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
TACOMAN'S ARTICLE
ON BRIDGE PRINTED

Charles y, A. Mann, Taeoms
writer and publisher. has AN srti.
Gle IN this Fsbrusry Scientific
Amsrscan on This Bridge That
Floats II u descriptive 81 ths
Lake Washington pnnteen span.
nov under construction al seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25

AHothsr Testimonial 70 ths
warmth u thls ssction's weather.
was offsrsd today b. Harry =.
D0tsn. sscrstAry Of ths PARK bard
ard resident o. etsiiAeoom Lake.
Dossn SAID croeusss wsrs blooming
r. he yard.