davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-13
Students I'll
TIE. AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR RHRe
NERVOUS =,
Check Below And See If You Have
Any OF The Signs

Quve1tn4 nerves can make you old ana
hsSEard looking. cranky and had 10 Nv
S1n-ean kaep you awahs niGhts and rob
Don't ~ /oW,1 Hso- NJ eA.t. &srS
eaktA8 GOD. rskAtks t06s-oos msds esp,
G10s fo9 sooasa- A. eo11d ~ "a for any
thing veo:e bens0>s have bssa bstA1 proved
Vegetable Conpou.ff
La the vh0ssons berhs aud roots OF
Pinkh.m! Compound hip Naeurs calm
yoI nrssdnE nnrva. eoes - your sysea.a,
6nnal AnUdz
hAhs Dote now - ret q bottle OF this
kDs-psoven Pinkham's Compound TO-DAY
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-13

ley and Mrs. Mary williamson.
The program was varied and
brilliant and well-received. but
to long to reproduce here.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-13

Mr.. Jake Haskins was called
to Charlotte Court House, Va,
by the death of his sister, Mrs.
Bette Morton, Saturday. She
was the only surviving sister.
At the time of her death she
was 70 years old, born in 1868.
Mr.. Haskins returned home on
Wednesday. ......
Messers. Leroy and Willie Lee
are here from Philadelphia visit
ing relatives. 49,.
Mr.. John Anderson has return
ed to Monte Claire N. j.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-13

the state capitation tax on slaves
was go Cents for each slave
over II years Old" ard the tax
on all other personal property
including money, debts, capital,
and etc, was 20 cents on the
hundred dollars.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Red Duncil, Mrs.
Esttlla Warren and Mrs. Nor
inc Hickman were shopping in
Bluefield Wednesday of last
week. ..... .....
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-13

Mrs. Clara Cohen is confined tt
her home on account of illness
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-13


Another interesting docu-
ment read as follows:
"Peachergrew w. Fry, bright
Mulatto, born Of free parents in
tbs country, % years old, a small
scar on the left cheek, S feet and
nine inches high, is ordered to
be registered as a free man of
color" &C.. =.
Is Ribbons were won by the
patrons and the school
1t is believer that the county
Tair is the biggest event held in
the history of the county by
Negroes. 49,. ....
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-13
Monday Of last week.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson
and Miss Evelyn Wagner spent
the weekend visiting in Dan
vile, Va. ...
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-13
County Fair

Many students, members of
the All club and the PTA dis
played their work at the County
Fair. First prize for school pro-
jec-a Gypsy camp and party,
was won by Mrs. Harrington !;
End prize, Mamie Allen. Home
Economics girls won a second
pre- in canning. Patrons winn-
ing prizes were Mesdames Har-
riet Johnson and Henrietta Bull
lard. SIS :.
Il CNnIo~k
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-13

New York Food Prices Rise
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-13
KEYSTONE ECKMAN SCHOOL

Correspondents: Arnetta Akers
and Joseph Wheeler
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-13

James Forman made a bust
ness trip to Bluefield Tuesday of
last week. 80. go.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-13
Halloween Carnival

The Junior high teachers are
making plans for a Hollowe'en
carnival October 81.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-13
SOCIAL AFFAIRS

DR.. and Mrs. j. E. Brown left
Sunday for New York City to be
with their daughter at her re-
ceiving her Masters Degree from
New York university.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-13

Miss Estella Warren made a
business trip to Charleston on
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-13

Services at Galilee Baptist
church Sunday with the Pastor
the Rev. r. H. McKoy in charge
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-13

The Junior choir will begin Its
Fall Recital Friday evening al
the st. James Baptist church
Welch, w. Va. =.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-13

Sunday evening the Junior
choir appeared on the program
Of the District Sunday School
Union at Powhatan.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-13

MIR. P. Ahmed Williams anc
Mrs. A. C. Kin went to Charles,
ton Sunday to hear the Russian
choir. 49,. :.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
Long Marches Home Wind
Up Training at Fort Lewis

the 30th infantry marching the
iti miles from Ukiah TO the Pre-
sidio Of san Francisco on foot.
The march. which will constitute
the regiments annual practice
march. Will be completed on
June 10.
March from PocateIio
The headquarters and head
quarters company, 9Th brigade and
3sth infantry from Fort Douglas
Utah. will depart from Fort Lewis
by motor ON May 20. arriving at
Poeateilo. Idaho, on June |. On
June 2 they will depart from Poca-
tello by marching. arriving at Fort
Douglas on June IL, The los mlis
march will be the annual prsc-
tiee march Of the two orgsnixa-
tlona
The 9th engineer regiment. reg
ulAriy stationed At Fort tAwton.
Washington. with the 2d battalion,
stationed a. Fort Lewis. will de-
part from Fort lewis BY march
ing on June l. On June I the
regiment will arrive at Vasa park,
on Lake sammamish. Washington.
where. on the following day. they
will be picked up by motor con
voys. the regiment less IN. ~
battalion going on 10 Fort tAvt0n
and the ~ battalion returning %
Fort Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
s24 RADIATOR
CAP IS STOLEN

An unusually larxs. niekis.
plated radiator cap valued at ga
and a small gasoline tank cap. also
af nickle. were stolen Thursday
from tho automobile Of n. q. Wei.
mar. pit No. Ind at, while II was
parked on spfsgus at, near Ath.
letic park. wsimar reported 10 POI
lice Friday. wsimsr offered 4
reward for thu return Of tho
articles. The radiator cap. he said,
was an ornate affair ~ inches high
and ~ inches Ions.
Wilbur II. Garland. TOO No. nth
at. reported that a new battery
was stolen from his car In the
alley back OF his homa Friday AZ.
ternnon.
Two cases Of stolen license
plates were also reported. Donald
Jsckson. 1917 No. Cedar 1T, said
that the license plates. No. es2.
were missing from his blcycls. and
NJ. fmaI. 1888 Tacoma ave. 70.
ported the theft II plates from hiz
automobile They bore the num-
her H.tO-tts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
SEARS SUED IN
ROW OVER LOT

Injunction against restraint OF
trade and $4,000 damages are
sought from Sears. Roebuck & Co:
the Tacoma retail store manager,
Jack c. Shapiro, and John s.
Baker in a suit on file in Pierce
county superior court Saturday by
S. I. Powell. proprietor OF the
Dixie dairy, at 313 So. 18th st.
The dairy store and restaurant
owner in his complaint charges
the company and the two Tacoma
business men with threats and at
tempted coercion to get him to
give up his leasehold on his 18th
st. property where they planned to
put parking lot.
Around May /, charges the
complaint filed by Attorney A. l..
Lee, Baker acquired possession of
the lot. At the same time. Pow
ell alleges, Shapiro advised him
Sears, Roebuck & Co. wished to
make the property into a parking
lot and service station and re-
quested him to forfeit his lease
hold land that If he did not, the
defendants would force him to
DO So"
Powell charges that Sears, Roe
buck store employees were notified
not to patronize his restaurant
under penalty of discharge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
SPANAWAY |RED
OVER SPEEDERS

SPANAWAY - Justice Delbert
Bresemann today imposed $40
fine upon a young Tacoman who
pleaded guilty to reckless driving
In the Spanaway community.
The arrest of Russell Wells, 81,
of 1905 East 65th St, Tacoma, by
Constable William Long was the
start in community crusade
against stunt driving on Spana-
way streets and by-roads, which,
1t was shown, had become particu-
larly dangerous and obnoxious at
week-ends, when picnic and out
ing parties gather at Spanaway
park.
According to the showing before
the judge. Wells, with other young
fellows, in his roadster and an
other, on Sunday, May 7, had
been driving fast up and down
Spanaway streets, crossing Noun
tain highway back and forth,
speeding up to 40 miles an hour
and slamming on the brakes TO
spin the car around.
Judge Bresemann said he intend
ed to put stop to this sort of
practice, for, fun though it might
be to the youths, it was serious
danger to pedestrians, children and
picnickers generally.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
new BRIDGE IS
1860 Fl. LONG
l50-Ft. Clearance for
Ships Using Hyle-
Dos Waterway

The new igyictsNs bridge. which
viii he formally opeaea 10 traffic
in aedicssory exercises a. which
Governor Clarence y. MARTA 10
scheduled to speak ths Saturday
evening. was completed at a cost
Il approximately $3.50 600. ~ which
siTt 900 wss q PsVA grant.
The rev bridge - steel ard
concrete structure approximately
.oea feet long. with . doassls leaf
eascuis center span having .
vertical lift ~ iss feet and hafs.
aontal clearance cf ise feet when
the draw u opened to pcfsnit ihs
passage az beats
The roadway deck. hallt ~ rein.
forced eoncrets. 10 ~ feet vide
and il thanked nv sidewalks 8 feet
IN width. TIE moving leaves are
u structural steel. with steel graf.
ing roadway deck and eonorete
cpunterweighls me concrete piers
and approaches Are supported Oh
erce.o,ed Douglas fir piles rhe
draw 10 equipped with electrical
operating controls. traffic gates,
signals and other devices for the
safety ef vehlculsr traffic and
navigation.
The span replaces . singls.issi
hascuie drswhridKe having an 40.
foot horizontal clearance which
was built by Pierce county in ip7s
At a cost Of $4,000. The bridge
came under The supervision IT the
city Of Tacoma with the snnexa,
ton 81 land On July 20. ipsS.
Because 81 the inadequate clear
ance for wstsreorne traffic into
the port ~ Tacoma. the var AZ,
partmsnt In 1891 refused 20 pro,
coed with plans for dredging ana
widening the Hyisba. wstsrws,
south Of tho bridge until . ns~
bridge with sufficient elesrsne.
was secured
Construction was started OF
December .. 1917. During the II
months required for completion q
tho bridge. tho project generate,
approximately $50 900 man. hour
81 employment for skilled and un
skilled lsborcrs on the site and FOL
workers in steel mills. csmsn
plants. sawmiiis and other prlvat,
Industries called on 10 supply ans
transport the necessary MATERIAL
and machinery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
ASKSTR|KERS
BACK ON JOB
Lumber Firm Ready to
Negotiate; Requests
Work Be Resumed

Success or failure Of efforts Of
the st. Paul and Tscoms Lumber
Co. 10 have striking employees re-
turn to work while negotiations 20
settle the dispute are carried on
may be known late this afternoon
following a meeting Of the Saw
mill and Timber Workers union
strike committee
No decision on the proposal made
by the company In q letter 10 the
union Friday had been reached by
the strike heads today. The Times
learned.
Ed Lohre Of the strike commit
tee told The Times Saturday morn
ing the committee WAS scheduled
to meet shout noon but at $50
a. m. Lohre and James r, Me
Donald. president Of the union, had
left for Seattle and IL was uneer-
tain Just when they would return.
Whether the proposal to return to
work would be given serious con-
sideration by the union Was UNI
known.
c. Wagner. vice president Of the
company. when interviewed by The
Times today. confirmed reports
that the management had sent a
letter to the union, notifying them
the company was prepared to enter
negotiations on revisions and
amendment OF the existing working
agreements any time after Tues
day, May 30. While negotiations
proceed. the company requested
that the men be permitted TO re-
turn to work in order that no
further unnecessary losses may be
sustained by the employees. COM
pany and community"
Wagner revealed that L. G..
Griggs II. president OF the COM
pany, would return to Tacoma this
weekend. Previously the company
had maintained 1t was unable to
negotiate because two members OF
the company's negotiating commit
tee, including Griggs III, were
temporarily unavailable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
sasssaessssrasaasas-ssasasaa7aH=a
PLEA COSTS MAN HIS
JOB FOR FULL YEAR

A plea Of guilty 10 driving while
drunk cost Cecil Turnbuii. ts-ysar-
old Seattle truck driver. not only
a fine and jail term Friday after
noon but ali chance Of working 81
HIS trade for a year.
With the 500 fine and 30 days
In the county jail imposed ~
Justice Blanche Funk Miller went
automatic revocation ~ Turubulis
drivers license.
The truck driver. q single man.
said he had taken Two glasses Of
beer ard four glasses ~ zine. anf
hadn't thought ne VAS drunk. but
didn't attempt 70 change his plea.
he SAID he eouldnt GsnY he had
been driving after drinking.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
PLAN SERVICES
ON peninsula

ana WAWnoW~-ltsfman uddees
berg past No. issA. v. =. W. and
Peninsula post No ~. American
I.sgIoa. and their Ladies susslisssss.
viii hold Memorial day ssrstces
Tuesday. Officers ~ the v. y w,
poss ard the president ~ the Ladies'
auslilsry wili present the sssvsee
at the Arsodsis s~msssry at fo;so
q. m. and II the Vaughn cemetery
At Ill 10. Those taking part iHsisisis
4. N. Holt presiding ehspisinl
John ID. Edwin. aommaasisrs w. G.
Perry, senior vice commander.
osarxs Msxnussen. junior vice
commander: Mofrts uruss. afficss
of the day. and Jeanne sslisfs
Roby. auxiliary president
Mrs ru,,l. viii b. hos,s.. to tn.
Lutheran Daughters II the Hsfcr-
nation saturday afternoon At her
home.
The Lions club viii omit Monday
evenings meeting due to The holt
day the next day.
Mrs. ans.r, Peacock and sons.
Frank and steve. and Mrs, Cecil
phundt and daughter left this week
for Alaska whsrs they will make
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
Chief Glen Barton
May Leave Post
Head of Puyallup Police Since
Death of Frank Chadwick

PUYALLUP-Chief OF Polic e
Glen Barton. who has served the
city since the fatal shooting Of
Chief Frank Chadwick four years
ago, has announced that he will
take a leave OF absence from his
duties. beginning June l. He states
that ne will take six months off
duty and that ne is considering two
offers Of employment in other
fields.
Civil service rules, under which
the police and several other city
departments now operate, permit
leaves up to one year. Barton
pointed out II Is expected that
Mayor-elect William Loughlin will
announce the choice Of an acting
chief upon taking office at the
first council meeting in June.
Plan Scout Circus
Puyallup Boy Scout troops will
take part in the first Pierce
County Boy Scout circus to be held
under the lights at Spartan field,
Sumner, Friday evening, June ?.
Troops from Tacoma, Puyallup,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
ET. LEWIS

F-r. LEWIS ~ Concluding the
largest concentration Of regular
army troops in the history OF Fort
Lewis, Major General Walter c.
Sweeney. commanding Fort Lewis
and the Sd division. announced to-
day that troops were making final
preparations for the return move
ments 10 their home stations. The
concentration, which began on
April 20. raw over eight thousand
officers and men comprising the
Sd Rock OF the Marne" division
concentrated at the fort for q
months intensive training on the
huge reservation.
The concentration began with
the regimentsl and brigade train
ing phases and elimaxed with n
two-day tactical exercise on May
"a and rs. when the entire 81
division took the field against an
enemy force represented by the
18th Can Do" infantry.
Fort Trucks Assist
The return movement, inyoly-
ing some five thousand troops, viii
be made by motor conveys. by
foot marching and by train, Cen
eral Sweeney has stated. Trucks
from Fort Lewis will assist In the
movements. Several organizations
will make their annual practice
marches. required by war depart
ment orders Of all mobile tactical
regular army units. as part Of
the return movement to their
home stations.
First unit TO leave Fort Lewis
will be the 18th infantry. regu-
larry stationed at Fort George
Wright. Washington. and Fort
Mlssouls. Montana. A detachment
Of the regiment. numbering APP
proxlmstely 400 officers and men.
will depart by train from Fort
Lewis Saturday night. The re-
msinder Of the regiment. travel
ing by motor convoy. viii depart
Sunday, arriving al Fort George
Wright the same day. The LIST
battalion will then move by motor
convoy 10 Fort Miss0uls. arriving
on May 20.
The headquarters and had
quarters company. 5th brigade and
7th infantry from Vancouver Bar
racks. Washington. Will depart
from Fort Lewis BY marching on
May 70. arriving a. Vancouver
Barracks on June 8. The march
will constitute the annual pfac-
tee march for the two organi-
cations.
The 10Th infantry from the Pre-
sidio Of San Frzneiseo. caiifor-
TIA. with Company A AID a de-
taehmsnt Of Company 4. - quar-
termzstsr regiment attached. will
Leave Fort Lewis BY motor eoD-
voy on May % for ukiAh. Call
fornia. Upon arriving in USiah.
the qusrtermsstsr elements and
trucks will continue on 70 the
PreAdlo Of San Frsncisco. with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
MOOSE LODGES
PLAN MEMORIAL

A join, memorial meeting ~
Tacoma iodEs, Loyal Order Of
Moa~s. and the Women ~ Mocss
will be held Monday svsninG II .
o'clock In Mooss temple with Die
tstar George Howard presiding.
II. Col. julius ], Bshst. Catholic
chaplain at Fort f.~~is. viii give
the memorial grafton.
Vocal soIns ~ili be sung by
Mrs A. Msfehsii stevens and Rev.
vi l.. Coy. with Mrs., Ashauah
and Mrs. Coy respectively ~ 40
oompanisis.
A Fort Lewis buHisr VIM y .
member u the order wiil ssand
taps. !. n. Mccormick. chairman
II arrangements. amounted the
service would bs open 10 al men,
bers. their families and friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

exercises Instructions follow:
The fleet will form at a point
outside the hreakwater directly
opposite the clubhouse at 1880
a. m. Fleet Capt Steven, with
the Romance, win lead. followed
by the commodore. with the Lillian.
and behind. all boats OF the club,
Flag. Half Mast
You VIII proceed nj a speed not
90 exceed three knots and keep
a distance OF so feet between boats
toward the Point Defiance pavilion,
Capt. r. ]. Firth with the y \.
coast guard boat s02 will be the
hub around which the parade OF
boats will form a circle.
Garry your flag at half mast
until the ceremony il over. then
hoist to full STAFF. Members who
wish TO place flowers on the water
from their own ships viii DO so
when taps is sounded by the
bugier."
The cruise afterward 10 Dock.
ton has been arranged ny the
ladies auxiliary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
ARRANGE RITES
FOR MAJOR TEbb

SUMNER - Maj. Gordon Ed
ward Tebb. member OF the Tebb
family OF Sumner and partner in
the firm OF the Pacific Lumber
agency. died Friday in a Seattle
hospital following a long illness
developed from war injury.
He was born In Brewton, Ala,
Sept. 5, 1898, and came to the
Pacific coast when a boy. He at
tended Oregon State college and
was a member OF Phi Delta Theta.
He WAS also a member OF Aber-
deem lodge No, 81. F and A. NJ;
Puyallup Elks lodge No. 1850;
Lewis Gwill post No. SO. American
Legion. of Sumner. and the Of
ficers Reserve club OF the 9th
corps area. Tacoma.
Maj. Tebb was commissioned a
lieutenant in the 18th Aero squad
ron at Dayton, o.. during the first
part of the World war and was
advanced in rank TO the rating of
major. Up to the time OF his
death he was an active member
OF the u. S. army reserve corps.
He was married In 1928 to Miss
Ellen Lindberg who, with two
children, Gordon John. 6, and Mai
ella, 10. survive. Also surviving
are his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas w. Tebb OF Sumner;
three brothers, A. C. of Aberdeen.
Fred OF Sumner and Neal OF Hol-
lywood. Calf. and three sisters,
Miss Mary Tebb Of Hollywood.
Mrs. Alice Kohl OF Sumner and
Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson or Port
land, Ore.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday at 2:30 in Christ Epis-
copal church. Puyallup. OF which
Mai Tebb was member. He
served on the Bishops council, OF
which he was secretary. DIR. A.
W. Sidders will officiste. crema-
tion will follow. The Funk funeral
home Is in charge Of arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
COOKIE BANDIT
GETS 80 DAYS

Ths rcoAis hsnals. - NJ wns
sfabn~a by ashes county jsii rvssos~
sss. so.v~sssnsa fshN via4eellea.
appeared "a supsvsas eeurt rt>1ay
afternoon 10 hsMv IN emeNelie
GESTURE ny Judge Nsh>ss q evona
and I'm order 70 sssvs - doys -
Jail
xush . hsssf lsIl stretch wss cnly
roe ~ the tssma On which Judge
Evans suspended . mandatory -
year sentence "a The fpfosusasery
~ Msaru~s tadev I n&w sua weve
ffsxihss Lave ~ The lase lsaislsture.
wAshlnGtca iuaxes ere shse ~
suspend . prison term where q
sssms wise. hit stlIi require same
time Ia ~ SERVED. Then. u the
rrtsrnss's nshAvser warrants. they
may later sssssr sb~ affsnsm stptchsn
from eeuft rsecvsss.
vIsststse~. wNa inuas yvwsnepe
than ~. pleaded guilty IN stealing
tH& NSf&A H*Uf$SY h}0A ~ Wt ~
pssnic 100. ina NJ wright. TNe
driver ssa pitched W The ney Nay
10 when vIssssises asAe<l 3 me 70
NsAttls. nsskiass hsuaht In NY
milk SNAKE ard piece a. ~ ~
The wsy ard went IN mshe . 49,
livery. When Ne resurness she tsu<h
and hoy were gene The ssafs
patrol picked W bath IN Kent -
haur later.
Young man" aid Judge uvans
after fIsinx sentence. ''thsse II lse
ntuoh stealing Al automobiles snx
I am Gosss 70 "A my part u ssean
II up.
THAT u why I an ausne - ise
you spend . little tims n the
county jail.
al The end ~ ysus tsrm ya<e
will bs turued ioess and u vuu
ion't get snta tsuubls. n wiil -
thu end u u. nut u yuu sosue ha<9
here. yoa'Ii ~ ssnt 10 Measees I
icps that ~ua't ~ nseeesery."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
STATE WAREHOUSEMEN
REFLECT PRESIDENT

YAKIMA - Washington state
WAfshoussmxn's association re-
elected Howard Hhlsl. Seattle.
president al the associations i5th
anntial convention here
Other officers included y. g.
Seymour. Bpokans. vice president.
W. g. Dickinson. Seattle. ssers-
tArY-trsaSBrer ard Walter Fobiin.
Spokane. assistant secretary.
Board directors siscteo we're
z. e. Cater and L. g. MeAiilstsr.
Spokane. y. e. Falrehild. Yakima !.
Mail Newell. Taeoma. an5 4 6
Homer. Tom Martin ana Robert
HuIiin, Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29


Ortlng high schools graduation
exercises will be held on Thurs
day. June /. with Coldie Williams
as valedictorian and Doreen Dun
can. sslutatorian.
The vsiedietorians average was
% and the salutatorians, 81 &.
Robert Adler and Miss Duncan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
WPA EXHIBIT CLOSES
AT 50. N. SATURDAY

WPA's annual exhibit u arts
and crafts work from iss ffss
recreation classes and products a.
the sewing rooms. ia pfosrsss ali
this week In ths Henry hohr
building, iiti Broadway. Will
eioss At . o'clock Saturday night.
Feature TN. year IL q section
u painted and seulptursd exhibits
from the federal art pro~et.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
LLOYD'S BARRED FROM
GENERAL B. {. field

VICTORIA, h. C.-The British
Columbia government today re-
fused TO license Lloyds to operate
on a general insurance basis in the
province
The refusal was believed 70 be
based on q protest by y. e. agents.
who protested Lloyds application
on the grounds their entrance into
the general insurance field would
cause chaos