davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16
Nns Yonngstouu, 0bto
3iueia 30.

sln ). Sanllar iano umierc @enc,
rulpcrlanmlllng ltatt. Gic Vcamtcn
fuurOcl eingeiiibrt lluO pcrlpraGcll
fiir oas gSobl lno 9cltc Der Wtit.
9lieoer lnlo iiir quite &irtiGoft i'm
Safienleim iorgcn 81 tpoaen. sln.
ocre 9clhliiiic: Der Gcrein iou icocs
SSaGr cinen Sotengeoenf.Sag ieicrn.
Sir Oieie 9cgebenbeit miro ein So,
nlitee lid) nit bcnr &ird)cnrat ser
6onterlls. Gemcinoc in Gcrbinouua
icten.
elm 1 tsebrl,or miro Scr
&inocr-glaiins
obgcbolten. llnicr 5in.-Sefr. ,Soba,
Soljtragcr bcrihtete, oob cinigc
iunge uno Gltere Mitslieoer nit ib-
rem 3ablilngen inn Serciu riicfltinOig
lino. 0icIcs lit cine Nad)lGliigfcit lei
tens Scr 9riioer uro ser Gltcrn ser
&illoer, sic 5llmeiit nidt ,piiicn. oa6
tic oaOurd) geidGoigt pcrocn fonncn.
SIT cs nid)t beiicr, ipeun man rubia
Iflaicn fann lmo mci6: Sa. lucn1l
id) franf jtuerOc, 10 iino mir $50
beln Gcrein gciidert. SOcr lit es
bcIicr, iucnn man iogt: ga! peocn
SOC. oie iih oils NnhlGiiigfcit nid)t
bcjubltc, fann id) jctt fcin &ronfcns
gclo befomncn.
IieIes lit icbr widtig. licbe Vrii.
ser, laut luierem @clet bari DaS
@clo ooer 9eitriige fir sic 2cbcns.
pcriidcruu9 i'm Central gerbono nidt
angcnomnlcn lperocn, iuenn oas Diit,
0lico I'M Gerein riifltiinoig lit. Der
Serein miro in 3uflmit BON oieienl
@eict @ebraild MAIDEN. Sd) BIN be.
auftragt worocn alien riiditiiuoigc,
sNitglieoern, sic mir bonn 1sinansie-
lefretdr iibcrgcben tullrocn. pcri0nlid)
81 idrei6en uno in Sen rGd)iten "a.
gen iperocn lie Ocu 9riei nit elmer
Mabnllng crbalten.
SSer aber ale el,tgemciuten &or.
nungen perluirit, mub alld Die Sol
gen tragen.
gtidt pcrgcbt ocu &inoer-Ylali,s
am I. 6e6rlar. Ger einSise Jrel,=
ocntag i'm Sahr. 8eu sl,tes 8etter
1T, bringt ole ainoer, grob unO flcin,
tie linS oie 3uflnft unleres Yolfes.
.,:.. Georg Seppner, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16
Nns &c,u Gatlc. Ya.

Sic uahitc Gcriolnullm9 nit Sn.
ItoaicrlnN Scr 9ca'a..cn iinoct an
Soutoa. Sen 19. Son''ar, 3 llbr
rodlr,ittoa lntt. slnc Mstolicocr
'olltcn onucicno iein.
Cine Sec Tartic nit &artcnlpiclcr
lullroc bcid)loiicu fiir bcn 10. San
gcginn s llhr ubcnos. 9uc 0titolie
Ser, Srelmoe lmo @0nncr lino bcrs
lid)lt eiugcluben.
Gcorg Gctrl, Hrut. .Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16
Nns Mics. O9io

Gllcn Shlueltern bcs .3lueig %
olcnc sur gcIGlligen 9tohrid)t, oaG
rlGdilc &crlalul,llmg on Sonntog,
Scn 19. Sanllar, 9 llbr nadn,ittogs,
ionic olld sic 0iihcrpriiilng abgc.
baltcn miro. sllle SdNueitcru iino &C.
bctcn Scr Geriomnlung bei5mpobncn.
e. g.. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16
9eMtidl.Mmcrifaniide 3entrale.

Die 9clltid- -s(nrcrifaniide 3eutrale
BON youngstown, g., peranitaltet
am Salnstag, oen Is. Sanuor.
abenos ein 1eiteiIen nit oarauifol-
genocr Ibcateruorlellllng, lpo5u ale
Tolfsgenoiien ber5lid eingclaoen
lino. Oas 5elt beginnt abenos 6 llbr
nit einem iSeiteiien, anidlieBcno ,,n
8 llbr folgt sic Bieoerauffiibrl,ng
oes ihonen 8olfsitiides vSreu Ser
9eimatldolfe" nl,fsefiibrt bonn Sir
den Jrauen @erein ser Sonterus.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16
Sre,,it> Hecjcpclts
Ut frieeseeianeen

Berlin. Captain Charles Tapis
Mtoraan, ciu omerifoniiher 9iir9er
rno 6rcimo Erdiiocut NooicpeltS
bon lcincr Stlocutcn5eit uli Scr Sars
poro llnipcriitit, lit in SeutI6(auo
fricga1ciun9cu. Gr iuurOe nit bcn
Gn9lGnocrn III Slonbcrn gciangcn
gCnonlnlCn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16
Gra,scritatbritlt
slm 13. Se5en6er 1910 murOe
NSalter 9Vil(iam 1lufd,

ourb einen Ser5IhIag pl0slid aus
oieiem Seben Ourd ben 5ob in Sic
'smigfeit 9erufen. Der Gcritorbene
,pnr IN ser idoniten Yliite oes Sc.
bcns, MIR 16 Sabre alt. Der entihla,
fene iunge 8rlloer bat ieinen Iieben
gltern, Briioern uno Shipeitern 10.
,uie aud pielen Jreunoen cine groBe
@unoe in ibr trauernoes Serj ge.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16

that the de-
fcnsc program
is not proceed
ing satisfactorily
and that we arc
too far behind
schedule.
The b Il d g c t
m c S S a < c was
staggcring 1t
carries nearly IL
billion for na =
ito II al defense
and the usual !
kijliou for NON
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16
Mns Tarrea, Ya.
3iucia 2f.

9tGd)'tc GcrIonlllllmg r,iro nm t9
Sanltor obgchaltcn. Sn oicicr Scr.
Iarnlnilulg luerbcn sic 0cumtinncr
slac Miitelicocr iirH. &C.
bctcn amucicno 81 'cin.
Npiina Groit, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16
Observation-Disclosures
II, Brett seritSrt

@erlin. Sns sur Grilncrllng an
Die Sanonng scr nnlcrifoniidcn Gr,
petition in, @clttriee crrid)tcte Cent,
nla! lullrOe IN ser Naht gum 4. Ssa,
mar ourf' cine engliid,c 9uftbonbc
jerit0rt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16
Nmblan~s Oelee,ui,,,,<
M,,N iibertriiit 1859

.Vtosfau. Sic Selgeluinu,lng Nl,b.
lambs blicb i'm Sabre 1910 binter Ser
ocs Sabrcs 1899 suriif. Mau bofft
aber, 1941 n,ebrCel 81 eeipinnen-iuic
I'M Sabre 1899.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16
21c,te Hcbcllicl, IL,
parAe,,ay

Hucl'us Aires. Sier lpllrOc bcrid),
tet, 0aE in 9lilnciou, ser SauptitaOt
HaraguuDs. nbcrlnuls cine Mcpolll-
ton allSge6rDbcn ici utter ser 6iib,
rllmg bon MilitGrs.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16

0NE OF tho Presidents recent
~ messages gave official confir-
nation TO what has been so often
n:,:,li,, ,l,,,oJ
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16
Nns Salem. cDio
3lucia 10.

Vile Vriioer lperoen biernit bof.
lid't ernIuhnt. oaG geudb Tercinsbe.
'hlllb ale 9riioer Ii6 anmeloen iol'
len bcim - Scenlan Stuoio, 145
Gait Stotc Street. Salem, I'M
pbotogrupbicrt 5ll iucroen iiir oas
Scrcillsbilo i'm SubilGr,ns- Ercs
sramm. 0icie Mrbcit foItet sic Mit,
glieoer nidts luo iclbe iol ipdDreno
Dem Wonate SSsalllar erleoiet iper,
Sen. I'm Oenen Yriiocrn aus5ubelfen
Die ludbrenO @odentagen uidt IN Sic
Staot fomnleu fDunen Dat Ser Serr
Seenan lid) bereit crflurt dm Sonrr
tag, oen 19. Sanuar. often 81 bal,
ten. .... .- .... ..
.s(lle 9riiDer iino eriudt. oieies
nldt 81 ilnterloiien - llnter an0cren
ld)nncl uno pidtigeu slbiidteu lit es
Sen 9eamteu lmo Oem sSelts&omitee
Iehr oaran gelegen, bai ein 8ilo bon
ollen gereins- -Mitglieoern IN lmier,n
Jeltprogramm erldeinen loa geles
gentlid) bieier bcnfipiiroigel Jeier.
Sic ,1lhite regelnndBige Gerianm.
lung oes Gereins miro aln Sonntag,
Den 2. Jebruar, abeebalten iueroen
uno 5luar piinftlid I'm 2::3O uhr
nadunittags. aonlmt nlle.
Gs lit nift notig ale 8riioer oa5u
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16

ScIir Mcitler, S,ofbclitcr Setter S,crbcrt
Bertha, lcinc Srau --- Sclcnc ADnig
War --- &uu5 Socnocl, ,Sr.
6c!ir Ibolf 3cu
Ncltlcr'S Niubcr
@crtrllb, Sclix Srau ---- Iariu Mpth
Nbolf gtcitlcr. Siir'lcr - Sons SGuacr
Stcinbrcd,t Gcrtrubs Safer ---
Stcfnu EGIlncr, Nantor --
------- San3 S,cnbcl, Sr.
t,plin,n,m, &cripnlicr - S,unS glmbcrt
@pttfricb, Iltfncci,t ---- @cprg SdIlllcr
MpIlnSfi. Tichbinhlcr - 0,cpra @crcnrt
%cnc. Ma9b - Bertha @iirtlcr
Srr't -------- 9iid,uro Shpmuc
70. J Seir lnb Nertrlros Sutn ~
Scitcr ------- Srau Cutie 8cllmann
Spltflcilr --- Trn 9luno Sdrlcr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16

@cuciuoc. Sic giuuabnen faIlcl
tcilluciie ocm @nuiouS ser Sontcrus.
Stride 5u.
5rcm Der $,cimatidJoac.
Sd,nlipicl in hrci Iticu bon
Snrl Sicbcrt
SdritcIlcr:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16

Is. 9crcnot, Sd)riiti.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16

- @itte lcicn Sic sic sln3cigcn
lMb llntcritiiEcn Sic Oicle @eIhGItc!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
SauerMaut and PORK
An After-the-Game Supper

sert apple pie with cheese,
could be made in tho morning
while you are watching the
cooking of the pork.
Season the apples with a little
nutmeg. cinnamon and lemon
juice. Sugar, butter and tender
pastry are the other ingredients
necessary 10 make a superb pie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

WHY NOT feature sauer-
kraut and pork for supper after
the football game? Tell the
GuestS beforehand what they are
VI have SO they can fully antici-
pate their pleasure. Either boil
the pork in the morning and re-
heat it in the evening then
add the sauerkraut. Or finish
the recipe as given for morn
ing preparation and then reheat
the whole mixture after the
game. Both methods are good.
Sauerkraut and Pork
; pounds fresh pork shoulder
? cups boiling water
/ tablespoon salt
/ bay leaf
? No. 2ia cans Sauerkraut
Paprika.
Cut the pork shoulder in
slices about an inch thick. Place
in a large kettle and add water.
salt and bay leaf. Cover and
simmer gently until the meat is
tender about 2 hours.
Add the kraut and continue 10
simmer for 20 minutes. Pile the
kfaut in the center OF d hot
chop platter and sprinkle with
paprika. Arrange the pieces Of
pork around il. Serves 10.
With this kraut supper you
might serve rye bread. dill
pickles and mustard. The des-
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-26
COLD-SHOULDEHING COLDS

With wheezy elbow, blow breathe and blow" the
great American demOaliZerthe cold Early
days especially inviting to the cold because homes and other
buildings frequently remain unheaed during the first few
weeks of chilly weather.
More to be avoided than rumormongers the
and snlerS almost be infected by the
latter virus while always be laughed off ignored
1t should be the goal of citizen when afflicted with
cold isolate himself for few days and thus help reduce
the staggering toll of respiratory ailments brought about each
tremendous and industry by those who
houghtlessly subject others to infection.
The good neiehbor' policy more mpelativey
needed than the the of head colds because
edemics of major proportions easily be developed
result of the careless procedure of mngng socially when
should be in bed.
But in lieu of health cooperation, it pays to cold dshoulder
everyone with cold if infection nevertheless Develops
admit it and give in Civilians should take lesson from the
Army in methods of fighting colds When soldier shows symp
of sproutng cold he goes to the hospital
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-26
WHO ARE THE IMPosToRs?

On behalf of Hitler and MussO-
lini, Editor Roberto Farinacci of
Italy proposed an eight point
Italo German peace aim. Point
No. is: Elaboration of Christian
ity from 'impostors.
Who are the ''impostors" of
Christianity? MEssolini. VIXEN he
sent his armies into Ethiopia and
murdered innocent men, women
and children? The EthiOpians had
done the Mussolini gang no harm.
If that is the kind of Christianity
Mussolini and Hitler are going to
liberate, it is time the definition
of Christianity is changed in the
dictionaries. They are just plain
everyday numbering gangsters. -
Ct. B. Trovinger, in "The Airing
tonian," Arlington, Ohio.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-26
AFTER THE WAR

chronological advance in the design of machinery
deemed necessary civilized living be expected
this ends than following twenty-five
Automobiles may be changed radically ap
and in mechanical specifications five years
relic of Il past age.
Similar advances be expected in radios in electric
frigeratos heating plants and in fact every product
post industry Mechanical genius has been stopped
the needs of to which major part of industry de
voted has merely been given holiday which it utilizing
to prepare for the big job it will face when the
There unparalleled Improvement in what may
ed the mechanics of living following the last
yearby Improvement in the wartime
radio, oil burner electric light came into
their the years Immediately following the Almost
Zach house that built had incorporated in it improve
ments of design and of fixtures
But that pioneer age relatively and indusry's meth
ods ncOmparaby crude compared those of this day
What industry will be able do advance civilization follow
ing the end of the present will surpass achieve
ments.
The present hiatus in improvements goods
and restrictions their manufacture will help build up
latent market that will spur mechanical genius
it's utmost. AsO the growing conviction that this not be
the opporte time replace automobiles other aids mod
living unless they will help dam up demand
which will be Oosed like flood when the signal is given for
factories switch normal civilian production Eageess of
the manufacturers to book large sements of this business will
provide the incentive for producing greatly improved pro
duct.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-26
LOYALTY DAYS

Loyalty Days in the churches an
nually sponsored by The Golden
Rule Foundation, in association
with other religious, educational
and character building organiZa-
tions, will be observed Saturday
and Sunday, October and 5. The
same objective for October 5 is
being strongly supported this year
as Worldwide Communion Sunday
by the World Council of Churches.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-26

The Census Bureau always be depended to come
through with Statistics later 1t that in
1919 than 81 per of women stockings cotton
in 1899 only per cent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26

resources Of the state. He vas in
troduced by Tom Montgomery
Guests were DR.. J. II. Corliss.
president Of the Western Washing
ton Fair association: ]. NJ. Jones.
treasurer: John McMurray. chief
clerk Of the fair; A. S. Kupha Of
Buckley. Jesse Miller Of Chicago;
Hugo Ferver Of Tacoma ". II.
Berry and Ray Erhart OF Seattle;
S. S. Grossman Of Puyallup. and
Miss Barbara Barton. the clubs
candidate for queen of the Days
Of Ezra Meeker celebration.
Speaker next week will be Dick
Clark, lieutenant governor Of the
third division Of Kiwanis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
Court Upholds
Union S Right to
Picket Woman

OLYMPIA-By five-to-four de-
cision. the state supreme court
has upheld the right of the
Building Service Employees union
to picket Maggie O'Neil, Seattle
apartment house owner, to force
her to join the union against her
will.
She had no employees so the
union pieketed her personally.
The state court commented that
since the L. S. supreme court had
upheld unions right to picket a
place to force workers to join,
then unions also could picket TO
force the owner himself to join.
1t said the right to peaceful
picketing was guaranteed by
the United States consti-
tutional provisions of freedom
of speech.
The dissenting opinion. writer
by Justice Willim J. Steinert sug'
gested that no longer could g
man be allowed to NOW his lawr
or his wife be permitted to cool
meals or wash dishes" without
being subject to picketing.
IAN that would have TO be done
for him if this state of affairs
is the logical outcome Of freedom
of speech then l think the
time has arrived when we Should
have less speech and more free
dom"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26

Speaker next week will be Dick
Clark, lieutenant governor Of the
third division Of Kiwanis.
To Finish Tower
Despite tho handicap Of short
time in which 10 complete a diff
cult job. Puyallup firemen have
announced that they will finish
construction of a .hree-story fire
tower by the opening of Days of
Ezra Meeker celebration week,
Aug. <-e.
Assisted by Mayor William p.
Loughlin in clearing the building
site, firemen have rushed the
work. aided by volunteers. The
building. of permanent construc-
tion.. will stand back OF the fire
station where drills will be visible
TO the public. Cost OF material is
being borne by the city and anyone
interested in assisting the firemen
in this rush job is urged to con-
tact Chief Chester Brakefield.
Members of Peace Lutheran
church will hold their annual pic
mic Sunday at Wildwood park fol-
lowing the IL a. m. service. There
will be contests. principally for
the children. with prizes for win
ners OF the various events.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Pember of
18th st. N. w. have as their house
guest Mr.. Pember's sister. Mrs. l..
l.. Collins of Berkeley. Calf. She
made the trip north with her SON
in-law. ormsby Donough of Berke-
ley, and his mother, Mrs. NJ.
Donough of Concord, Calf, who
are Seattle visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Enslin and
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hendricks
and daughter of South Hill have
returned from Kalama where they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Westerlund, mother and step
father of Mr.. Hendricks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Flanagan of
West Stewart ave. are leaving Sat
urday for weekend trip to Mt.
st. Helens.
Fred, jr.. Ia at the Boy Scout
camp on Hood canal and their
daughter, Roberta. is at the Y
camp at Lake Taps for the week.
Next week the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Flanagan will be Mrs.
L. +. Wheeler OF Seattle, Mrs.
Fannigan's mother.
Queen Candidate.
Candidates for queen of the
Days of Ezra Meeker celebration
who are now gathering votes are
Jean Thomas. Katherine Congdon.
Celestine Johnson, Barbara Bar
ton, Frances Fahey and Lucille
Nix.
Ebb Crumb. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. 4. Crumb of 3l4 9th st. S. w,
has reported for service at Camp
Grant, ILL.,. where he will receive
10 weeks training in the medical
corps. Crumb is a graduate of
Oregon State college. 1910. and
has been with the entomology de-
partment of the U. S. department |
Of agriculture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
Lawyers, Jurisis
Meet at Paradise

PARADISE VALLEY - FOUR
hundred members of the Wash
ington State Bar association and
the Association of Superior Court
Judges gathered here Friday for
their annual conventions.
A joint session late today will
hear J. W. De B. Farris. former
president of the Canadian Bar as
ISOLATION. Another joint meeting
tomorrow listed an extempora-
neous address by Rep. Hatton w.
Summers. d, Tex. chairman of
the house judiciary committee.
Farris' topic will be Canada S
Status at Home and Abroad"
The new president Of the bar
association. succeeding J. Speed
Smith of Seattle. will be an
nounced at the annual banquet
tomorrow night. Gov. Arthur B
Langne will be a guest and Chief
Justice John s. Robinson of the
state supreme court will be toast.
master.
Judge Fred II. Witt Of Spokane
is president of the Jurists' asso-
citation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
Injuries Fatal
To Tacoman Hit
By Seattle Car

John Bird Purchase. 81. n resi-
dent Of Tacoma for fifteen years,
died in a Seattle hospital Thurs
day as the result Of injuries re-
ceived when he was struck by an
automobile on a Seattle street
early this week. A native OF
Michigan. he moved to Seattle
from Tacoma seven years ago. and
at the time Of his death was re-
siding at 2o6 Jackson ave, and
was working for a railroad COM
pany.
He is survived by two sons. Ken
meth and Melvin. Of Tacoma; two
daughters. Mrs. Grace Creedon of
Tacoma, and Miss Audrey Pur-
chase of Portland; four brothers.
Bert, Edward and Frank of
Csisick, Wash, and George of Bis
marck. No. Dakota, and five
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
Piper chapel at 8 p. m. Saturday,
with Rev. Robert s. Pfeiffer Of
floating, followed by cremation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
Pierce, King County Farmers
Tour Irrigation Projects
Real Need for Irrigation in This
Part of State Graphically Shown

T q irrigation. accrued benefits. va
ter supply and the relation Of
. increased production and the de-
Tense program.
First stop in the afternoon vas
at the Briseoe school farm near
Orilla, one Of the largest irriga-
ton projects In Western Wash
ington. This also is sprinkler
system. A 20 horsepower motor
operates a pump that takes $50
gallons minute from the Du-
vanish river. II is estimated that
the productivity Of the land. pas
ture and crop has been doubled
by irrigation.
Flood System Demonstrated
At the John Prsndi farm in the
same district there was a demon
strstion Of the flood system NJ
irrigating. Water pumped from
the river is carried over the land
in galvanized sheet iron pipes with
stove pipe joints.
Value of water on this farm
is shown In increased crops of
sweet corn, peas, hay and
silage as well as larger pas
ture carrying capacity.
The tour was sponsored cooper
atively by the Western Washing
/ ton Reclamation institute and the
extension service Of Washington
state college II was directed in
Pierce county by A. NJ. Richard
son, county agricultural agent.
and in King county by A. NJ.
Lovett, King county agent Also
accompanying the tour were rep
resentatives of the Tacoma and
Seattle Chambers of Commerce
and Washington Packers.
Among the points empha-
sized were that irrigation
without fertilization is use
less and that In a properly
managed irrigated pasture. the
grasses will kill out all nox-
ious growth, including Canada
/ thistles.
Two Tours Next " rlS
Two other tours scheduled for
this month will take farmers to
logged-off land grazing projects
and to Judging demonstrations on
some of the outstanding Guernsey
farms in the county. As there is
a wide difference in the two prof.
ects, both will be held the same
day, Wednesday, July 80.
The grazing tour will start from
the Enumclaw Cooperative cream
cry at Mckenna. The Guernsey
judging contest will start at the
Hughes farm, Yelm. Both start
at 10 a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
McChord Soldier
Defendant in Suit

w. n. Msdrisgs, McChord field
soldier, and the Government Per-
sonnet Auto association Of San
Antonio. Tex, were named de-
PENDANTS in a personal injury and
property damage suit totaling
SIS. es1.35 filed in superior court
Friday
Plaintiffs in the suit are C. J.
Peters and his wife. Ruth J.. their
two children. Jean and Jerry; Ra-
chel Hong. Eleanor s. Hong, Grace
J. Hong and Msrget / Mehne
All but c. J. Peters We're riding
in car owned by Rachel Hong
and driven by Ruth J. Peters
which was struck At a m June
IS. on the Pacific highway near
Ponder station by a car driven BY
Madrisgs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
lore Main Street S SheE One Ss

Bob, and Mrs. Katherine Peasants,
mother of Mrs. Hayward. returned
Thursday from Seaside. Ore,
where they vaeationed for several
days.
Pvt. George W. eastman. jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George W.
eastman. 211 So. saith St. has left
McChord field for Glendale, Cal,
where he is attending the Curuss-
Wright Technical Institute of
Aeronautics, taking a 22-weeks
course in airplane and engine
mechanics.
Ben Ball has been appointed one
Of the judges for the annual red
head bathing beauty contest to be
staged at Taft. Ore, Aug. 3.
The city clerks office has been
operating with its complete staff
this week with Deputy Edna
Melsnes back from her vacation.
most of which was spent in Cali
/ fornis.
With parking meters getting
closer and closer 10 an actually
on Tacoma streets. the sample
machine on Ethel Olsen's desk in
/ the office Of Finance Commissioner
c. Val Faweett still is running
steadily. Fawcett's staff has kept
nickels going through the meter
all day every day for several
weeks trying to wear II out.
DIR. and Mrs. X. l. Coffee Of
San Francisco are visiting their
daughter and son-in-lsw. MIR. and
Mrs. doe Sommer. SIP No. E ST.
incorporates OF the new Ma
rine Iron Works. Inc. boatbuild-
ing concern recently established
at the former plant OF the Yer
mont Marble works at 1920 Ia.
u St. include Martin 4. Petrich,
&. VI. Hansen and ANel Anderson,
Il was disclosed Friday.
Plagued with borrowers Of lead
pencils who fail 70 return same.
Frank Walsh. industrial engineer
for the Tacoma Chamber OF Com
nierce. claims 20 have found a
solution: Friday he was doing his
doodling with an otherwise normal
pencil that Is two feet long.
Nell Gallagher. 5so7 No. wini-
fred st. and Mary Lucich. 5oo3
No. 4sth ST, VIII leave Tacoma
Saturday for a weeks vacation
81 Seaside. ore.
Utilities Commissioner Robert
ID. o'Neil, still slightly rosy from