davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08
Committees Selected
ToArrange for Event
AtArmory, March Is
Program of Sports, Vaudeville Entertainment to Be
Presented for Benefit of Athletic Association;
Baseball Team to Be Sponsored

Arthur Theriault, 1899; Mortimer
Tapkin, 1887.
Refreshments
Refreshments - Chairman, Anna
Pawelchak; Lillian Walsh, 1884;
Helen Marawitz, 1895; Dorothy
Wooster, 1885; Adeline Geek, 1885;
Howard Kemp, 1895; Helen Good
rich, 1885; Mary Steele, 1885;
Adele Unilsas, 1896; Dorothy Lar
son, 1896; Shirley Porter, 1888;
Margaret Sturges, 1888; Dorothy
Alexander, 1899; Dorothy Begley
1889; Dorothy Minor, 1887; Lillian
Underhill, 1897; Dorothy Taylor
1897; Stella Hnewisk, 1888; Mary
Hobbic, 1898; Sophie Kuzinich
1888; Marion Maritime, 1888; Mary
Mihalkos, 1898; Jane Pom, 1888;
Anthony Geratis, 1896; Anthony
Rinaldi, 1889; David Lavallo; 1883;
Nicholas Augelli, 1889.
Ticket Committee
Ticket committee - Chairman
Fred Wood; Raymond Bond, 1880;
Alfred Andrews, 1892; Walter
Markawitz, 1892; Stephen Greatex
1888; Edward Jankowski, 1888;
John Perry, 1888; Eugene wooster
1888; Kenneth Brown, 1884; Jo-
seph Cicero, 1894; Chris Gurdzin-
ski, 1894; John Lene, 1884; Ru1
dolph Mazzalupo, 1892; Michael
dolph Mazza1upo, 1882; Michael
Verbiclcas. 1892: Vincent Pace
1893; John Britto, 1885; Stanley
Hanson, 1885; Charles DiBshop
1885; Howard Hornbecker, 1885;
Peter Polletto, 1885; Albert Am
brose, 1896; Albert Kiessling, 1885;
Robert Hoebel, 1887; Edward
Steinag1e, 1897; John Blk, 1888;
Helmet Simin, 1898; James Amg-
Clio, 1889; James McBroom, 1889;
Charles Miuce, 1889; Robert Witty
1899. -..,.
Door - Chairman, Carmen Tie.
Blasio, 1898; Albert Atkinson
1882; William Daley, 1888; Kaz-
mer Strasdanskas, 1888; Joseph
STANCE, 1885; Fred Detlefsen, 1885
Charles McAtavey, 1888; Johr
Bacco, 1898; Victor Bartosiewicz
1888; William Shodolska, 1886
Merton Hornbecker, 1897; Ernes
Lemieux, 1897; Donald Hardwick
1888; Harold Hill, 1888; Franz
Fisher, 1899; Rocco Longo, 1899
Carl Sachsenhauser, 1899.
Wardrobe
Wardrobe - Chairman, Rober
Knickerbocker; Alfred j. Bailey
1888; Pasquale Albino, 1884; Car
Duvano, 1884; william Dubinsky
1884; Michael Brodbrick, 1885
Stanley Chrzanowski, 1885; ALDER
Coe, 1896; Elmer Graveline, 1886
Michael Eposito, 1896; Alec Gal
braith, 1887; James Marshall
1887; Arthur Peterson, 1887; An
thony D'Amico, 1888; Canio Mar.
tinelli, 1898; desmond MICRO, 1888
William Pieslapsky, 1898; Robert
Hathaway, 1899; John Heaney, 1889
Warren Yoneia, 1899; Francis
Umiezus, 1889.
Publicity
Publicity - Chairman, Edward
Steinnagel; Hollis Devines, 1881
Charles Jurgonis, 1882; Doroth!
Lucas, 1884; Anthony Mattolini
1885; Donald West, 1886; Loui'
ACCESSION, 1887; Anthony Bruno
1887; Gabriel Delmonico, 1887
Earl Rompric, 1889; Margare
Icci, 1899; Kingley Killon, 1887
Walter Lumel, 1887; James Jones
1888; Edward Kripatis, 1888; Ed
ward Murphy, 1888; Nuzue Ruby
1888; Harold Slocum, 1888; Domeni'
Verne, 1898; John Florio, 1889; Ken
meth Rice, 1889; Andrew Rozum
1889; Doris Walker, 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08

Friday evening, March 18th, has
been officially designated as the
date for the fifth annual athletic
carnival under the direction of the
Leavenworth High School Alumni
association. Proceeds for the event
will be utilizing in defraying the ex-
penses of the various sporting
events in which the school is rep
resented. The formation of a base
ball team is particularly desired by
the student body this year.
A program of sports and vaude-
vile entertainment and dancing. will
highlight the annual event. Harrison
S. Allen, principal of the Leaven-
worth High School, and Frank G.
Regain, assistant principal, are hon.
arary chairmen for the carnival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08

Paul Perazella is general chairman
and Edward Molin, genreal vice.
chairman, according to the an
nouncement made by President
John A. Dillon. The committees in
charge of the various features of the
event to be held at the State
Armory on Field Street include:
Entertainment - Chairman, Lii
liam Bunnell; Earle Hallock, 1880;
John Foley, 1893; Leon Gotten,
1898; David Duncan, 1894; Arlene
Bauber, 1885; Lillian Bunnell
1885; Emma Saur, 1885; Robert
Kirschner, 1887; Fred Candee,
1898; Josephine Googins, 1888;
Robert Pierson, 1888; Frank Cav
let, 1888; Howard Platt, 1888;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08
PIsTURESQUE REPORTING

Tom Meaney's in the Telly:
"Hitler's peace terms seem to oe
exactly what started the war in the
first place" Henry xoster s:
1.-THE secret of wearing fine clothes
in the evening is the amount of
work man is willing to do in a
sweater in the morning" D.. Anon's:
Don't retire. It's better to wear
out than rustl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08
Bankruptcy Petition
Filed By Wheeler

A personal bankruptcy petition
has been filed with the United
States district court at New Haven
by Lester E. Wheeler of Knoll
street, this city. Liabilities of So
1872 are listed with assets of $3.50.
Most of the liabilities were unse-
cured notes given by the debtor
while he was president Of the Sey-
mour Hardware and Supply Corp,
which recently went into bank
ruptcy.
A plant for building freight cars
will be constructed in Siberia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08
BY WAY OF DEBuNKING

Alfred Duff Cooper OF the British
Govt spoke at the opera house in
San Francisco the other day. As
people left the lecture scene they
were handed lollipops. The wrap
pers on them contained this mes
saget Don't be a sucker for war
propaganda. The Yanks Are Not
Coming!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08
CHRIST CHAPEL MEN
ENJOY w. B. ELWELL

William B. Elwell, vice-principal
Of Crosby high school and head of
the literature department, offered
program of readings at a meet
ing of the Mems league of Christ
chapel last evening. Both poems
and prose made up his program.
Several violin selections were given
by Miss Bronze Rasims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08
LITTLE OLD LADY

David oscar" Selznick's "Gcne
With the Wind" as you know
garnered most of the Academy
Awards this year. The first time
we think, Selznicks enjoyed any
recognition for his flicks by that
group. His mother, lovely ole
lady about 10, was asked how she
enjoyed watching the proceeding:
year after year.
II liked it a lot" she said, "this
time it was fair!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08
BROADWAY PHILOSOPHY

Somebody asked Nick the Greek
who has won and lost millions in
crap games: what would you
rather do most?"
Gamble and win," said Nick.
what would you rather do most
after that?"
Gamble and lose."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08
FORM OF CRITICISM

Nicky Blair, the midnighter, was
in a dice game and threw seven
passes in a row. The boss of the
game picked up the cubes and IN
spected them. "What's-a-matter?"
asked Nick, afraid somebody threw
In a straight pair?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08
SOME DIFFERENCE

During the recent confabs be-
tween Welles and Won Ribbentrop,
the American asked him about the
German American Bund in the u.
S. Won Ribbentripe bristled and
replied with this silly sally:
1.-THE German American Bund Is
run by gangsters. It has nothing
to do with our government"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08
CONFESSION

OO4NN E60NO1N :
Ben Bernie let his hair down
with Alvin Hamburg the other
day. "Tell me the truth, Ben
coaxed Alvin, "why do you keep
heckling Winchell?"
1--WE got very good reason.
admitted Bernie, IN fact, it's a
job. You see, there are two goats
must get. Winchell's and the
one he got from me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08
Heheheh

When w. G. Fields was informed
that his film with Mae West cMy
Little Chickadee') would follow the
run of mice and Men," Fields
quipped: ''It's the first time I ever
followed an animal act!"
yeah" said Mae, without the
proper TOOLS"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08
IMAGINE!

IMAGINE! .-,,s-. q. .......ss =. .,...., j.. -.
They are telling about the man
on relief who received a check for
$l2.Ol every week. One day me
got a check for only $12. He cont
planned to the govt, demanding his
full share-the extra penny. Uncle
Sam sent it to him - a check for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08
QUITEso, QUITEso

Before Carson Kanin, the di-
rector, became famous he worked
for Sam Goldwyn in Hollywood
After an unhappy year Kanin quit
but not until he gave Sam a piece
of his opinion. Kanin itemized his
squawks, concluding with: You're
a stupid man, Sam, you don't know
how to make picturesl"
"Lissen, Carson" calmly squelched
Goldwyn, why give medicine to a
healthy MANI"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08
PROSPERITY NOTE

ENOSfENA1x NOAE
Those of us who have to explain
every penny of our income to the
income takers ,are no little amused
at the reports that people are up
in arms over answering the same
question to the census takers.
It's nice to know that some
folks are making enough coin not
to want to talk about 1t!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08
HAW!

In Ruby Foo's the other night
an opposition restaurant owner
and his wife (known for their many
spats) were laughing.
"They seem to be very happy"
someone observed.
why shouldn't they be?" barked
a critic. "They both have gun per-
mits!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08
AMT 1T So?

AMT 1T so?
Some of the Broadway Knockers
were Peglering some of their pals
when one of them wearied. ooh
come on" he groaned, "let's talk
about us a while"
That's no fun," reminded an
other, unless one of us leaves!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08

one cent. He took it to the bank
to turn it into cash.
How do you want It," asked
the teller, heads or tails?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08
WHOOPS

WHOOPS
Two mincing chorus boys were
Cabling about their respective
looks. "I'm really not so had
looking" said the first Dearie. eff
I had little heavier beard, I'd be
a king in my set"
"Yeth, indeed" was the retort,
"and if your beard was a little
lighter you'd be a queen in mine!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08
OOP!

OOP!
A certain writer was Cabling
with Dorothy Parker and he said:
IT don't believe in any of the isms!"
Except" snapped Miss Parker.
plagiarism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08
INCIDENTALLY

INCIDENTALLY
Lou Holtz found out a long time
ago that there is no thrill to
gambling unless you bet more than
you can afford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08
PARDON THE SHOVE

PARDON THE SHOVE
Hitler says Germany has to ex-
pand to make room for its people
But not, assumes I. Elinson, if the
starving Germans get any simmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08
IN FEWER WORDS

Anyway, Sumner . Welles will
come back with some very nice
stickers on his luggage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-08

Arthur Theriault, 1889; Mortimer
Tapkin, 1887.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13

Physicians Thursday were
watching closely The condition of
John Mills 70. Tacoma Times
printer whn wa. struck down by
an automobile In front Of the
police station Wednesday morn.
ing
Meanwhile. Edmond ". Wade.
s. $500 No. a0th ST. driver 81 the
car that struck Mills. was al lii.
erty under $500 bail. facing reck.
less driving charges.
Mills, SIC so. Ainsworth ave.
was In Tacoma Gener,l hospital
where attendants said he would
be confined for some time. lie
suffered a broken arm. four ribs
and bad scalp cut on the back
OF his head. Dr. Thomas Murphy
said examination proved there
was no skull fracture.
Ladies OF the G.. A. r.. Puyallup.
whose car Wade was driving. were
attempting 10 arrange for release
Of tho impoundcd machine by
police. Wade had been hired as
driver for the group the day be
fore the accident.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
Former Times EmploYe Dies;
Funeral 10 Be Held FRIDAY

John Peter johnson. q. . fer
mer employee 81 The Taeons Times
died "Wednesday At Ms home. els
Nc. sheridan svs. following an
illness q six months
Funeral service. will ~ held
Friday At $50 p m from the
raell chapel With the Rev l. ".
Hanson officiating. Burial vii
follow in Mountain View burial
park
He and his wife. Hilds. whe
survives him. celebrated their s2nd
wedding anniversary oct %. They
were married in Duluth. MINI.
Prior to employment with The
Times, johnson was employed As
millwught y the Wheeler
osgocd Sales Corp. lie remained
with that company 20 years. but
did not return 10 work when the
mill reopened after the depression.
johnson Was born in Drammen.
Norway. He had lived In the
United States 81 years Tho fam
lily came 10 Tacoma from Iron
River. Wis 20 years ago.
Besides his wife. he leaves =
Miss Lilly johnson Of
the home. five sons. Joseph c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
1900 Persons
Aided in Draft
Without Salary

More thSn $1,000 citizens Of the
state have given their services
without pay in work incident to
selective service. Brig. Gen
Maurice Thompson. sdiutant gen
eral Of Washington national guard.
reported Thursday.
OF these more than 1000
civilians are still serving without
remuneration and will continue to
do so for the duration Of the de-
Tense program.
In the state there are rs draft
boards with 22s members. IS
medical examiners, rs government
appeal agents. 20 members of ap-
peal boards, $500 members and
associates on advisory boards and
l2s serving on medical advisory
boards.
During registration on Oct. Is
approximately $4,000 persons
mostly women. served as regis
trars at polling places.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13

Axis Of the battle rests on the
fact that longshoremen Of this Dor,
have been affiliated with the AL
for a half century. while a NLRB
decision in 1855 named the Go
headed by Harry Bridges. as the
longshore bargaining agent for all
Pacific coast ports.
Longshoremen of Tacoma Port
Angeles and AnacoFtes-all affil-
lated with the AFL-have consist
entity refused to recognize the clio
jurisdiction, or any contracts with
waterfront employers negotiated
by the CLIO.
tClO longshoremen in all other
Pacific coast ports are currently
voting on acceptance Of new con-
tract made with employers by
Harry Bridges.)
The ALL longshoremen's de-
mands for collective bargain
Ing rights were ciimaxed last
summer by two-week's strike
which paralyzed shipping in
the three ALL ports and serI-
ously hampered commerce Of
all other ports.
The NLRB first recognized the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
Sets HEARING
Friday at z
To Discuss New
License Measure

Public airing ~ arguments Tor
and against the pending rrvisions
a the city license ordinance drsst-
ieally increasing fecs on local focd
stores and manufacturing plants
VAS SET FOR : O'Clock Friday after.
noon ~ Mavor Cam in a. an
nouncement Thursday
Various individuals and groups
have asked for conferences with
me on this ordinance before Il
comes W for final passage Mon
day the MAYOR said.
All Invited
Rather than attempt 10 discuss
the changes with these people in
successive half-hour conferences. I
have concluded IL would be better
10 have them all in at once.
Il am asking all members Of the
council. DR.. Powers. the health di-
rector. and Mr. Carothers. the cor
poration counsel who drew up the
measure. 10 be present for the
hearing so that We may fully ex-
plain what we are trying to do
and why.
Must Understand n
We feel II is important that the
ordinance be passed SO that Taco
ma can modernize its food estah-
llshments OF all kinds and inaugu-
rate adequate food and food serv-
ice inspection. But recognize a.
mayor that II is equally important
that the public understand and
support the measure
For that reason. hope all who
are interested will come to the
Friday meeting which will he In
the council chambers. so that we
can discuss the situation fully"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is miles
~ tiny tubes or filters which help TO purify the
hlood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the DAYTIME
many people have IN get up nights. Fre1uent
or seanty passages with suartng and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect
this condition and lose valuable. restful sleep.
Nhen disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 10 remain in YOUR blood n
may also cause nagging backache. rheumatic
pains. leg pains, loss of pep and energy.
swelling. puffiness under the eyes. headaches
and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
PMS used successfully by millions for over 20
years They give happy relief and will holm
the II miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pils.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
Reject Toppenish
Blast Injury Claims

YAKIMA - Two claims asking
a total Of s2s.s,s for damages
from a gss explosion at Toppenlsh
Nov. "a IN which seven persons
died have been rejected. Yakima
county commissioner said Thurs
day.
William Troutman and Harry X.
Berreman asked compensation for
injuries allegedly sustained In the
blast Troutman petitlonsd for
si3.436 and Berreman si5.bi2
The claims aaid the blast oe.
CURED because county road
grader struck gas linz leading
INTO the building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
Actions in Divorce

Divorce action was filed in supe-
rior court here Thursday by Audie
II. against Charles J. De Macon.
grounds burdensome home life.
An interlocutory decree was
granted TO Beulah from Robert
Bassindale; final decree to Alvind
from /. r. Herigstad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
First Anniversary
Dance Friday Night

Washington Mnntsns shlh wiil
selehrsi~ lis first anniversary with
. danes ~ Ray G. Roberts hall.
ath ave and Andersen a.. Friday.
according n & {. Eyisr.tef. pf<si.
dent Dancing wiil begin II -
m, and luncheon viii ~ sawed
during intsrmi.sien Th< club
meets the flr. and third w~an~s.
DAYS ~ each month ln Emsr.oa
hall. iioass Broadway,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13

.Ii;cenye,

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by Ralph Egnoski.
10, San Diego. and Elvera Oswald,
L. 3li5 9Th ave; Homer Dale
Reed, 25, Prosser. and Thelma 10
Bell. p, Mabton; Maynard Cody.
25, and Jean Isabelle Whitesmith.
20, both OF Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
FUNERAL SERVICES
stewaIl Y. Barnard Fro

stewaIl Y. Barnard Friday. 2
p m. from the Sumner Funeral
chapel, Phoenix lodge No lbs.
F. a A. NJ. officiating, assisted by
the Rev. Mr.. Mckenzie. burial
Sumner cemetery; omit flowers
Edward Gilbert Private serv-
ices were held from Piper's chap
Ell; burial lakewood cemetery.
Carl Spring Private services
were held from Piper's chapel.
burial lakewood cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
BAsKRurTCy PETITION

John n Hyatt. Brooklyn. Wash.
Thursday flied . petition for hank.
ruptey In federal court here Hyatt
listed 1854 In debts. with full en-
emption asked for assets amount.
Ing 10 si1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13

swear words Of Yankee whalers.
Eighty-seven native. from the
outlying Coral and Mare islands
reached Noumes to begin a three
month training period before they
are sent to North Africa 10 join
the forces Of Gen. Charles DE
Gaulle.
Gen. DE Gsulle reciprooated
when he came TO the economic
rescue Of New Caledonia. virtu-
ally cut off from the world since
the collapse OF France
Representative Of the cat
tie industry were informed De
Gaulle had decided To buy
New Csledonian preserved
meat for his armies. assuring
peak production NJ the pack
ing plants for the neat year.
The colorful polynesian and
Melanesian recruits from the ia
lands Of the loyalty group were
QUILTED in khaki and the red
fez caps of French Sengalese
troops. They were issued shoes,
too. but after a tryout In cross
country march. most discarded
them with solid oaths In English.
handed down from their ancestors
who learned them from visiting
American whaling ships of the
past century.
The troops will 20 into service
wearing wrap around puttees
above their bare feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
Registered
All Local Hotels
TODAY
norpI WINTHROP

'fs wv '.0''
frsneis oe.arrsn. Lercy l. War
nef. rnrsland
/ \ ~ se'.en ~ l. Sect q @,
Seattle
rssak Y ish..r. Eastman ~.
dss Cc. Portland
Rss ", s,m'ea. Larry rlsld
Denver
rsiioish Hsnss,sa. Little roxs.
CO, Nes yofs
capt, q. n C,...es. Larry risld,
Denver.
a.. l. stiles. L : National hank
Portland
y l. or.ati and Marsan a.
Roth. Willamette Grocsry Co. sal.
rm
chsrsc. xe,~ssy. Commercial
Credit Co. Seattle
Arthur sehuAnkcs. Aetna Ply,
wood a Veneer Co. Chicago.
Fred n Riehsrd.sa. Julius
Rothschiid a TO. San Francisco.
q n rarhissen. Dodge nros-
Portland
Tar, Peters. Rhss Manufactur-
ms Co. Seattle
" " Mcceeseii. Ensn.hurs
Normal college, Eiienshufs
Ralph L. Miller, Prints nlsdsf.
man Co. Cleveland
George Hssei. nsrold = Scot, a
Co. Seattle
~. n. van der Las. American
Cigarette a Cigar Co. Portland.
Mr.. ssa Ns. Pete nruusnsan.
Marshall Wen. Co. Portland.
W. &. se.ss. Price Music Co.
Centralls.
NJ. q. sinseps. Scranton Lace Co.
los Angeles
John W. MAY. H.. Tweedis Foot.
wear Corp. Los Angeles
4. y. Cre~e. Laurence system.
Portland.
.. NJ. Rreeks. goth Cen,ury.F ox
films Seattle.
Hsrr, Drake. Asrlyn. Inc Oak.
land.
Emerson q. Drssa. Dept of
Justice. Salt Lake City
Fred v. Rreer. Willamette Groe-
cry. Salem.
y, 7. Brad,. Dant = Russell.
Portland.
TACOMA HOTEL
Eddie so,k. Portland.
Edward Dodde. Seattle.
n. u. s~~i. Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. y. Perry. Bell
ingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. her, saiins. Ray
mond.
v. W. Jess,,p. Seattle
y. n. Patamondon, Seattle.
Carroll ID. smith. Portland.
Lieut., y. Marie. Washington. u,
sheldon .. Glover. Pullman.
.. q. Mhifesket. Spokane.
X. ~ Turner. Pullman.
n n. Miller. Pullman.
v. y. Hupp. Pullman.
". n. Meyer. NJ. Paul.
r. ~. van ysihenhssg. Seattle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13

AL longshoremen's voice At that
time, but establishment Of Jan. 2
to hear the cause is the first def.
mite action toward settlement Of
the old Jurisdicuonsl dispute for
the three AL ports.
II IS expected a new NLRB de-
cision viii be ready late in January
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
BUILDING PERMIT

Great Northern Realty Go. was
granted a permit Thursday 10 con
struct a 1000 residence ut ITO
So. 5sth ST
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
Finally Grant NLRB HEARING
To Lonyshoremen on Jan. 2
Thomson Informed II Will Be Held at
Courthouse Here; Result of Lone Fiqh,

After than two years Of fighting 70 obtain their
collective bargaining rights Tacoma Longshoremen will a
last be heard by the National Labor Relations board on Ian
l. Alden Thronson Pacific secretary If tho Infer
donal LongShoremens association (AFI) announced Thur
day he had been informed by the NRB that hearings vii
be commenced IN the county courthouse here on that date