davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-10-18

Secoi6n de Sceiabilidad de la
Logia Cabal.eros Leales de Anne
RIGA, para Ell Bale Juvenil de
Halloween que celebrara ell
"Club Juvenil' de la referida
Logia.
ESta anunciado para ell do
ningo &c del presente, en- los
s&lones de la Orden Caballeros
-ei Aguila de Orc.
Cuatro premios en- metalico
Sc daran a los mejores y mas
ridicmos diSfraces.
En- cada una de las papeletas
dc entrada hay dos nGmeros, u
no Sc echara en- la urna que ha-
b.a en- la puerta de entrada y ell
otro Sc guardara. Cada papele-
ia cueSta 10 cts.
La orquesta de "Yaung Ray
mond" sera la encargada de a
menizar la fiesta que dara CO.
mienzo a las siete, durando has
ia las diez de la noche.
La pr6xima semana daremos
otros detalles.
La gaceta., 1941-10-18

La VelGdd de AH0che
Por corteSia de los Sres. Mi
guel Marrero, Eufemio Acosta
y Armando Lopez, de la Logia
Luz de Cuba No. ) de Ia Orden
Caballero de la Luz, va che por
causas impreviStaS no pudimoS
aSistir a la Velada Conmemora-
tiva de la Logia Jose G. Curbe-
10 No. A, de la 0rden Caballero
de la Luz, hacemos esta nota.
Fue IN acto donde RENO la
mayor animation. Todos los a
sistentes ~salieron alJamente
complacidos por las atenciones
tenidas para con ellos.
Concurrence selectisima He
no los amplios salones del Cen
tro Espanol de West Tampa, FL
acto 10 abri6 el Supreme Pa
triarca de la Orden, Sr. Victor
E. Pasetti, que a la vez actu6 de
Maestro de Ceremonies.
Tras breves palabras alusi-
vas al acto, hablaron los seno-
res Angel Rosado, Gran Lumi-
mar de la Orden Caballero de
la Luz; Salvador Llosa, Gran Di
putado de la LOOT; Francis
co Garcia, Presidente del Circu
10 Guiana; Jose Martinez, de la
Junta de Cultura Espanola; Jo-
sc Fernandez, de los Csballeros
Leales de America, y Rogelio
Berdeal, Supreme Vice Tesore-
no re la Orden Caballero de la
Luz.
La concurrencia fu6 obsequia
La gaceta., 1941-10-18
La Function de MdRdnG

Manana domingo Sc despedi-
"a del pGblico del teatro del
Circulo Cubano, la Compania
Guiana que con tanto exito ac-
tuara durante cuatro semanas.
Este comjunto partira pasado
ma1ana lunes, para New York,
donde actuara por dos semanas.
A su regreso volveran a ofrecer
f~unciones en- ell Cfrculo, debutan
do CON ellos la archicimpatica
Srta. Elisa Valladares, "estre-
Ma" de la "Corte Supreme del
Arte".
Para la function de mahana
han preparado el siguiente pre-
grama: en- la primera parte, Ia
presentation de la bonita Obra
La gaceta., 1941-10-18
NOTAS SOCIAI.N
tPoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ,
La Fiesta de Hoy en- Ell

La Fiesta de Hoy en- Ell
Cacnlo Cubdno
~ peas horas faltan para
el g~randioso Cabaret annual "U-
ma No,he en- Mexico, organiza
do por la Secci6n de Propagan.
da del Circulo Cubano. TODD es-
ia debidamente preparado y es-
perase asistan centenares de
personals.
Mas de setenta mesas han ST.
do vendidas 2 distinguidas per-
SonaIidades de esta localidad.
EStaran situadas en- Ell Patio
Jardin, donde la orquesta LA
Tropical, con sus cantantes
Srta. Mercedes Sanchez y Joa-
uufn Barcenas, deleitaran a los
amantes de las pleas cubanas y
espanoles.
En- la sala principal ocuparan
la "Concha" de la m1sica las
,orquestas Don Francisco" y
Bob Portion.
A la media noche Sc presenta-
"a en- ell Patio un excelente
'Tloorshow''. pOr dos artistas
de la Companfa Guiana.
Desde las 10 700 de la noohe a
las 400 de la manana.
Muy agradecido al ST.. Ma
nuel Garcia Talavera, Presiden
te de la Secci6n de Propaganda
por la fina y delicada iryitaci6n
que nos envfa.
La gaceta., 1941-10-18
Centre EspdHol

Centre Espd1ol
Encantada espera nuestra ju-
ventud la llegada de manana
para asistir a otra de las fsmo-
sas matinee baila5les del Cen
tro Espanol de YbOr. La serie
Sc inici6 Ell pasado domingo, con
un soberbio exito.
Seguiran efectuandose cada
Domingo, hasta mediados del
mes d, Abri'
Tocara Ia orquesta de mo
da", don Francisco, teniendo
en- la parte directriz al professor
Frank Grasso.
Empezara a las cuatro de la
tarde y terminara a las ocho de
la noche.
Para como1fdad de los asis-
tentes Sc colccarn las mesas
alrededor del salon.
Regiran los precios de cos
tumbre.
Otro exito mas que Sc anota-
ra la Secci6n que commando nues
tro amigo Angel de la Riva.
Pre-HdU0Ween Dance
Aver tarde fuimoS informa-
La gaceta., 1941-10-18

Pre-HGU0Ueen Dance
Aver tarde fuimoS informa-
La gaceta., 1941-10-18
Matinee en- ell AStu3IaHo

Matinee en- ell AStmidHo
En- una muy atenta comuni-
caci6n nos informa ell appreciate
joven Florentino Fernandez, Sc
cretario de la Secci6n de Recreo
del Centre Asturiano, de los de-
TALES de la matinee bailable que
esa Secci6n celebrara manana.
Para esta, la ~tercera de tenn
porada, han contratado los SER
vicios de la renombrada orques-
ia Bob Sylvester, con su cam
tante "Eloise''.
Principiara a las cuatro de la
tarde Y terminals a las ocho de
la noche.
Cuatro horas de bale que pro
porciona la Secci6n de Recreo
del Centre Asturiano.
La gaceta., 1941-10-18

nual Cabaret" de Oro'.
Dos magnificas orhuestas 10
amenizaItan, Don Francisco
Y la Sonora,
Separe su mesa a tempo.
La gaceta., 1941-10-18

"El Reservado No. 49,, y en- Ia
segunda, I'M colossal acto de va
r:a5ajes, dorde hara su terce-
ra aparici6n Ia Srta. Mercedes
Perez.
La gaceta., 1941-10-18
RecOrddmOs

Que para el Sabado 6 de No
viembre, la Secci6n de Damas
de Protection y Auxilio del Cen
tro Espanol prepare su fiesta a
La gaceta., 1941-10-18

dos.por la Secci6n de Recreo del
Centre Asturiano, que selecio-
naron la fecha del 25 del presen
tie mes para su traditional bal
lie annual de Halloween.
No Sc nos dice que ~orquesta
10 amenizara; pero nos asegu-
ran que traeran un gran conjun
to de Jazz.
Tanto la SECTIONS de Damas
como la de Recreo, luciran bo-
nitos ~disfraces, e %invitan al pd-
blico a que haga 10 mismo.
Tan prontc tenga otros deta-
lies, con gusto los dare a como
GER.
La gaceta., 1941-10-18

Una InUitGci6n
La recibo firmada por ell ST..
M. Melendi, Presidente de la
La gaceta., 1941-10-18

da con helados y dulces,
Felicitamos sino2ramente a
los organizadores de esta bri-
llantisima fiesta.
La gaceta., 1941-10-18

Sonos del D{a
Sabado: San Lucas, evange-
lista Y martir.
Domingo: Pedro de Alcanta-
ra.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

himself as an artist in pastels and an
illustrator for magazine covers.
In 1926 Hal Phyfe opened his pho
tography studio, whose walls today
are hung with portraits of hundreds of
the noted men and women who have
sat in front of his cameras. Evelyn
Walsh Mclean, of Hope-diamond
fame. her children and grandchildren
are there. So is Dan Topping who had
his picture taken last Christmas as
present for Sonia Henie Frank Buck,
of big -game-hunting proclivities, is
there, and also baldheaded, former
Postmaster General James A. Farley,
in the only photograph he likes.
Brenda Frazier, the most publicized
debutante America ever had, has
autographed her portrait.
Amusingly enough. bachelor pho
tographer Phyfe has a habit of asking
the gay society buds who are planning
to be married whether they can cook.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

It's a bit of propaganda for happy
marriages in America. says Hal Phyfe.
But then" he adds, there isn't any
place | go that we don't end up
talking about cooking"
This interest in cooking was ap-
parently born in Hal, for while he
was still just youngster being toted
around Europe by his mother. he
began gravitating naturally in the
direction of chefs. Frequently he had
to be extracted from the fastnesses
of hotel or restaurant kitchens. Even
today, according to his friends, if you
dine out with him, you will find your
self sitting at the table nearest to the
service door so that he can invade
the kitchen "Chefs never tell you
the whole secret" he says, but
you can work it out if you know how
to ask the right questions.
AS for the dishes MIR. Phyfe cooks,
some of them are esoteric. Witness, for
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Tops as a photographer.
Hal PhYfe is also a
skilled ama ateur ch EFF
M 9.uce %anea

p RERoLD RODNEY EATON PHYFE,
known exclusively as Hal
u u Phyfe, is favorite photogra-
pher to Americas S social financial and
political leaders. He is also one of the
best amateur cooks in the orbit of his
professional or strictly private wan
derings from New York to Los Ange-
les to Palm Beach, and every big
city and famous spot en- route.
Cornered in his extensive studio
and residence quarters on New 4ork's
Madison Avenue, Hal Phyfe prowls
into his Office to be interviewed -
tall, loose -lmbed. somewhat tanned
bachelor in his forties. pleasant to
look at in his slightly Latin-Quarter
but downright practical working out
fit of blue denim slacks and blue shirt
open at the neck He is also wearing
the famous moccasins with which he
long since startled the fashionables
strolling on Fifth Avenue, and which
his less respectful newspaper friends
made into legend of his eccentriclty.
Whatever the impression made by
reportorial waggshness. however, Hal
never struts and poses He is simply
a cosmopolitan and an artist who dis
counts the conventions about what
the well-dressed man should wear.
An American, he happened. neverthe-
less, to be born in Nice, France, and
to be educated in Canadian and Eng
lish schools. An artist himself, he is
descended from no less an artist fore
bear than the famous Duncan Phyfe,
his great-grandfather In his own pur-
suit of art, he studied sculpture in
France and painting in the great
Italian art centers. Then came the
War of 1914 and Hal Phyfe served as
dispatch rider in the English Secret
Service and later as an aerial photog
rapher with the American Army.
After the war he built career for
Evening star., 1941-04-27

drop into boiling celery liquor (the
meat balls may be Drowned first if
desred). Simmer Is minutes. remove.
Combine flour and cream; stir until
smooth. Add enough celery liquor to
make a thin paste and add to liquor
in kettle. stirring constantly until
thickened. Return celery knobs and
meat balls to kettle. Add tablespoon
butter and heat thoroughly Serve
with wild rice. Yield: servings.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Toosted Not Humbvrse,s

pound beef chuck, ground
u cup coarsely chopped walnuts
large onion, chopped
tablespoons minced parsley
strips bacon
Divide meat into equal portions.
Flatten each portion and tap Criss-
cross with sharp knife to make it hold
together. Sprinkle portions with
walnuts, onion and parsley. Top each
with bacon strip. Place remaining por-
tions of meat on top. sandwich fash
ion, and pinch edges together. Place
on rack of preheated broiler, having
surface of meat 3 inches beneath
fame or heating element. Broil Is
minutes, turning once at the end of 8
minutes. Serve on toast or bread.
Yield: 4 portions.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Mock Boned Birds

III pounds lean veal, cut y inch
thick
! teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
y teaspoon sugar
4 large sprigs parsley
2 tablespoons butter
4 teaspoons minced onion
8 strips bacon
Cut veal in equal portions. Com
bine salt, pepper and sugar and rub
into each piece. Place sprig parsley,
"a tablespoon butter and l teaspoon
minced onion on each piece and roll up
firmly. Wrap each roll with strips OF
bacon and tie securely with string.
Brown on all sides in hot skillet.
Add water to cover. Simmer, covered,
/ hour Remove strings from rolls and
place in serving dish. Thicken gravy,
season to taste and pour over rolls.
Serve with mashed potatoes. Yield:
a servings.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
= BACHELoR-CooK's BEST RECIPES

example, a veniSon ragout, made alter
much soaking of the mea.t in wine. and
employing numerous de luxe ingredl-
ents. But on the other hand, there Us
Irish stew, made. it is true, with Phyie
variations, but practical for anyone.
He adds celery roots and pre-cooked
Jerusalem artiChokes to the usual veg
etables and cuts down on the turnip.
''If you use much turnip. it turns
everything else'into turnip,' he says.
For stuffing a turkey or roasting
chicken, Mr. Phyfe prepares the dress
ing by his own very good recipe. He
sautes gizzard, liver, pork sausage and
onion until it is brown; then just be-
fore it is finished he adds mushrooms
and half the amount OF celery and
herbs you are planning to use, and
finishes sauteing the mixture. This
mixture, plus salt and pepper and the
raw remainder of celery, parsley and
herbs, he adds to the bread crumbs.
In addition to these general instruc-
tons for some of his most successful
cooking, Mr. Phyfe gives us the three
following detailed recipes.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Celery Knobs with Meat Boil,

Celery Knobs with Meat Bolls
celery knobs
cups boiling water
l teaspoon salt
pound bottom round, ground
tablespoons flour
egg
onion, grated
IS teaspoon allspice
Few grains nutmeg
Few grains pepper
n cup cold water
Il cup -four
u cup cream
| tablespoon butter
Pare celery knobs and cut in
eighths. Cook 80 to 40 minutes in
boiling water to which u teaspoon
of salt has been added. When knobs
are tender, remove from water. Mean
while combine meat, -four, egg, onion,
spices, pepper and remaining n tea
spoon salt; mix well. Add cold water
gradually, stirring constantly, until
the mixture is like thick dough in con-
sistency. Form into $40 balls, and
Evening star., 1941-04-27

p REROLD RODNEY EATON PHYFE,
known exclusively as Hal
Il i Phyfe, is a favorite photogra-
Evening star., 1941-04-27
NOW
EASIER
THAN EVER

reports Mrs. Harold Darby.
Here's what she thinks of New
Double Quick Ivory Flakes.
"They,re qrandl So sheerl So
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Young Idea
Is Presented

The gay. witty sophistiea-
ton that typifies the work Of
Noel Coward lost none Of its
charm when the University
Of Washington Penthouse
PLAYERS presented The Young
Idea Thursday night At the
Lakewood theater. The per
Torrance was sponsored by
the Tacoma Association of
Classroom Teachers as a fea-
ture Of its annual party.
To outline the plot Of a light
Coward comedy would he an
achievement. since one "a usually
lacking Instead. he has devel-
oped the unique style Of having
suave polished individuals. acting
very British in drawing room stu
atoms which depend on their
sparkling Wit for effectiveness.
The Young Idea vas extremely
effective on this score.
Il dealt simply with the efforts
of brother and sister 10 unite
their divorced parents. The en-
suing pandemonium Was delight
fully enacted hy the talented Uni
versity group Each portrayal was
perfection in itself. but under the
direction Of Robert Gray and Glen
Hughes. the cast managed 10 milk
every last laugh from this lesser
known vehicle.
Written several years back. the
comedy was. nevertheless. per
formed last night with freshness
and vivacity which kept its audi
enee captivated Wed like to see
more Of this group seemed to be
the general impression among
those in attendance.
Music entire act Was provided by
the Lento Trio. consisting 81
harp. violin and guitar An after
theater supper followed the per-
Torrance In the recreation lounge.
thus completing an evening of
splendid entertainment M n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Tacoma Officials
Attend Conference

Attended by army and naval OF.
fieers and the mayors and health
officers Of Tacoma, Brsmsrton.
Everett and Olympia. a meeting 10
DISGUISE welfare Of soldiers and
sailors was held Thursday In the
offic. Of Mayor John y Carroll
Of Seattle
Mayor Harry ? Cain and Dr.
l. " Powers. city health officer.
attended from Tacoma II ~ss
said that no conclusions ~sr.
made. but that IN. problem proved
~ biz that another meeting S1ll
10 called ,oon by Mayor Carroll
Col A =. Gsfk. chief ~ N.
medical corps At Fort Lssis repre-
scented IN. army AZ IN. conference.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
To Eliminate Joq
STARTS on PAGE ONE

the Pine at. corner now occupied
by the Burpee confectionery and
Appling plumbing and hardware
stores and Forsberg cabinet shop.
The buildings are of brick.
Removal OF the sharp Jog in
the street will be part of the prof.
ect of resurfscing 9th ave. all the
way from Sprague 10 Proctor The
right-ofway purchase was made
with state gas tax funds,
The citys engineers are devising
a rejecting curb to mark the
altered borders OF the street. Pine
at. from 9Th ave. south will he
widened to 40 feet by cutting
back the parking strip which now
limits the Pine tt. width to about
81 feet.
safeway viii erect A modern
food market on that part Of the
northwest corner remaining after
the city has completed relocation
Of the street
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
lis Impossible 10 Stall or Spin
New Airplane. Brought 10 Tacoma
Ercoupe Weighs Only us Pounds and
Averages 20 Miles per Gollon OF Cos

c~~trstses N re ss>><tnn
wh~~l and thefe are Nc rsiaet
p~dsl. .. regulate The sssk-
Tag s.rie .. the turns =
thus. ~ 10 impossible 10 sssi:
.s spis ts.s pls.e. TIE tssit
A~reesatI~s .athsstts ssftifs>s
" 90 ~sharsst~rsssiesiiy lara
psh,. 81 spinning
II hast. STABILITY. eoth N sh<
air and On the ground. not found
IN other typ<. u small planes ard
iis harding . much the same a.
afivinx An satemohil. II 10 ~
ldls statement q ssy thst y can.
under favorable conditions -
flown miles ~itaou, tire pilot sysn
nolding the steering wheel
.ettinr the ssaeslls~r makes ia
safe flight almost automatic. Even
IN bud air the Efcoars xess its
merry nay without any danger n
stalls of spins
To ride In II 10 !. espsst>nce
new seees ~ safety ard -
p,iat u is . Thrill .~e WITH s.s
saon f.fxes. sar~iv " V s"s
Too mu.h % expect thai ths
Ia, 10 not FAR eff ws<s small
Isaee. fsf psssss. a.~ WIN 10
q. ..f. =. a.tosuohll<. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
n, HaI. NILSSON

pont take - seriously that eft
repeated statement that there !.
nothing nsw under the .gn At
least NO, until xea have seen .ad
ridden in the new and reVeiutiaa.
sfy type Ereeape plane. the fifsi
4 which % reach the Pacific caast
70 no~ st the Mueller ltatklas
airport
Fer the teehaleallY minded. their
are numerous. features which !
might describe. features which
draw = sharp line % distinction
between thi. slfplsns snd these 81
more conventional design
However. aar sters 10 Tor
tho msn In The street whose
kssv ieaEe sf sirrsss~s h
more OF lee. limited the
chap ehe SO. them - bag
enc. ssd little eas. With sse
wing s two =. e"e meser ~
nssre
The Ercoupe IL known e. . las.
wing mononlans. all metal con.
struction. meaning that u has bat
one wing and that one mounted at
the bottom Of the plane rather
than the top. ils empty weight ls
but us pounds. IL has q maximum
speed % III MILES per hour AMI
cruising speed II los miles per
hour II provides seating space
Tor two passenger snd pilot.
and may he flown $50 miles with
out refuellns
The same may be said ~ several
~ tho smaller makes hut the
Efcoupe goes beyond that 10 sstsh.
iish an automatic safety ~ opera.
ton not found In other planes.
iis controls are scientifically
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
POLICY oo,jMr susY

Tssn,y-six drunk sentences we're
mstsa out ~ Judge W A. Rich
m0nd In pollrs court the last tao
days TWeniy. fined SO ami eests
sscb. choss 20 serve time in the
city jail
Similar treatment sss accorded
four Oh, Of five persons arrested
on drunk and disordsfiy charges.
Suspended sentences we're given 20
one person charged with drunken
ness. % one charged with hang
drunk ard alsordsfiy ard TO an
other arrested for being drunk In
a car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Planners Elect
Cain and White

Mayor Harry p Cain was
elected chairman and r. A. White
Pierce county engineer, va.
chosen secrstary-treasurer by the
Puget Sound planning commission
at IT. orgsnizstio on accomplishing
meeting in Seattle Thursday.
Tn. group plans 10 give par
ucular attention To needed new
and expanded road. through the
national defense sress In Pierce
county. Joshua Vogsl. former
executive secretary of the King
County Planning Council. vas
chosen executive secretary and
planning engineer for the new
commission.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
BANkRUPTCY ACTIONS

Bankruptcy petitions on file IN
day with clerk 81 the federal oonr,
included.
william Richard shsnss 77Is
30 % st. listing debts totsllinx
sos ~ and no ssasts
Glen Clarence coughiin. Vsnoou-
yer. listing dsbts mounting %
ti.2si7S and no ssssts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
ACTIONS DIVORCE

Divorce actions we're flied In
superior court here Friday by Mil
dred against Lyle Younsdshl and
Marie ". against Ebert Bowman.
both on grounds Of dsssrtion
Charles \. against Martha y
Johnson. burd.nsoms homs NE.
and I.ucils T. ssslnst Dslbsrt
Meyer. excessive use ~ intDsl.
oants.
IntsrlocutOry dser.ss we're grant
ed TO Clinton = from Anna NJ
Besl ana Insnd from Leonard
Hardy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

Building permits ~srs issasd
FRIDAY 10 j. n JohBson for tao
81. 800 residences At eli and sis
No. Washington Of &. l. os-
horne. $50 garage. His No. 18Th
st; Fidelity Rent and Collection
Co, 800 concrete floor, 1881 Mar
kst ct. Joe Ailano, $50 garage.
1901 80. Tacoma ave; Bsrnice
Carter. tiss reroofing. 570s 30.
cushman. Anton Silva. 800 alter
atoms. 1891 20. s0th st: Mrs.
Benson. siz3 rsroofinz, ssib 30.
NJ 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Girls Basket Race
OPENS Second Round

Three teams jumped into the
lead IN the second round u the
Girls city Basketball league race
Wednesday. irish. Bis six and
Vows won their games. Tbs
irish edged on, tina cut>. ~ 70 10
Ths Cubs showed surprising
ability ElT glx defeated Trotfsrs.
10 20 10. and vows ~st ths
Cardinals, ~ 10 n. hig sss and
Cards open neat Wsdnssdsys pisy
at 9 40 o'clock, followed by vows
ana irish ard Cubs and Tfottsrs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

The Inland Boatmens union FIJI
day was working under new
contract signed with Puget Sound
fsrrybost operators
Effective until Jan. 1. is<s. the
new agreement m.anwhils sshii-
ICES increased wages and working
conditions
Basic wages we're raised from
sii0 10 tlt5 a month retroactive
To Jan. I. isti and 10 si2o q
month until ian. /. iass. An
slfht.hour day. vacations with
pay, closed shop and union hiring
hall wer. guaranteed until Jan
!. 1914
the psc, was hailed with con-
siderable optimism ny both the
unlonis,s ana the employers. the
Puget Sound Navigation Co. and
the kitssp Transportation Co.
under its terms will he free from
strikes for the longest single Per
iod since 1894.
HEAVY MOVEMENTS HERE
Despite the fact only three
vessels arrived overnight while
twice ss many departed. Friday
Their. we're sis ships on berth At
local terminals for q variety ~
cargo work.
Four ssssters accounted for
the siGE~.t share Of the cage
msyem~st. All Of which were
lftiaG Tacoma Lumber.