davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-21
D. T.. Golf Fans Must
Wait Until May21
To See Snead
Mrs. MedIey's Net 50
Tops Miller Memorial;
Mrs. MeekIey Has 81
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Sam Snead, the gent every one
who cares a whoOp about golf in
Washington wants to see smack a
golf ball from here to there, will
make his first local appearance
of the year at Congressional on May
81. Slamming Sammy, the fellow
who only five years ago was caddie
master at Hot Springs, Va, and
today rates as the uncrowned open
champ, has signed a contract with
the Congressional Country Club to
appear first at that club on May 81.
Any local appearances must be after
that date, according to the contract,
which gives Congressional first call
on the services of the Slammer.
Several days ago, acting on the
say-so Of Walter Hagen, Tommy
Doerer, East Potomac Park golf i'm
presario. said that Sam would ap-
pear at the downriver course on
May IA. But Walter, it now ap-
pears, spoke without consulting Sam.
Much as Tommy regrets the circum-
stances nothing can be done about
it. for Sammy is signed to appear
first at Congressional. All of which
makes Walter the fall guy, because
Walter is supposed to play here with
Sam on May IA, and Sam cannot
play here before May 81, according
to the contract now reposing in the
pocket Of Parker Nolan, promoter
Of the May 2l match. I wouldn't
know about the entire set of circum-
stances. but it looks as If Congress
sional has Sam signed up tighter
than q snare drum,
Evening star., 1939-04-21
6. W. Frosh Beot Tech
In Errutic Come

Both Tech and George Washing
ton freshman mines are due for q
shakeup today after yesterdays wild
melee in which the Colonials de-
feated the Maroon, 81. at Tech.
The affair was replete with mis-
judged flies, hits, errors and stolen
bases.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Mrs. Medley Wins.


Entries for the next women's tour
ney-the affair for the Keefer
Trophy at Chevy Chase-will be
taken up to next Monday by Mrs.
Hugh Rowan at Wisconsin 7l42. On
the heels of the first feminine event
Of the Season-the successful tour
ney for the Phyllis Keeler Miller Me-
mortal Cup at Washington yester-
day, there should be $50 or more
entered in the Keefer Cup affair.
The only fly in the ointment is that
the field, after the first day, will
be cut to the low 80 and ties.
Not often will you find a score as
low as net SO winning a major wom-
ems tourney around Washington.
They usually keep too close a check
on their handicaps for any woman
to get below mems par. Which is
all the more reason the laurels
should 60 to Mrs. C. P. (TopsI Med
ley Of Indian Spring for the fine
game she showed yesterday in win
ming the Miller Memorial at WASH
ington. with a card OF 82-13-69
And at that she finished with a
brace Of IS. where two IS would
have given her both gross and net
awards Mrs. G. E. Stratemeyer Of
Columbia won the second net award
on the draw from Mrs. Stuart Smith.
unattached. Mrs. Stratemeyer scored
93-14-79, while Mrs. Smith had
97-18-79.
Mrs. Meckley Gross Winner.
The veteran Betty P. Meckley
started the 1899 campaign by an
nexing low gross honors with her 81.
the lowest card of the day. marked
by good 80 on the last nine. Mrs.
Bishop P. Hill Of Chevy Chase holed
a lengthy putt on the final green
for an 86 to win second gross. Tied
at net 80 were Mrs. Mack Myers of
Manor and Mrs. w. D. Copthorne of
Army Navy. Marion Brown. the
District champ. with little golf be-
hind her since last fall, took SO
whacks for the tricky course.
The Keefer Cup tourney is billed
for next Wednesday and Thursday.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Dayton Woman Ahead
In Tenpin Tourney
~ the Associated Press.

By IhE ASSOC1Nteu FTeSS.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 21.-
Ruth Troy Of Dayton. Ohio. rolled
into the lead of the all-events with
1924 at the women's international
bowling tournament.
She and her partner, Edna Greer,
knocked over 1,128 pins to 60 into
second place in the doubles
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Leeds Tiger Swimmers

PRINCETON, N. j.. April 81 LP.-
AL Vande Weghe of Clifton has been
elected captain of the Princeton
swimming team. He has been an
outstanding performer for two years.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Buckeyes Elect QuoyIe

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April 81 tP,.-
William Quayle of Miami, Fla, has
been elected captain OF the Ohio
State swimming team.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Joplin, Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Willis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Evans made a business
trip to Almira Tuesday.
Remember that special Chicken Dim
ner everyday at Peck's at the JUNO
ton, only Acc adv
Eldon Wicks of Moscow, Idaho, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Cora Sniv-
ely this week.
Mrs. Allan Dudley entertained the
Bridge club Thursday evening. Mrs.
Louis Rhodes Jr., won high, Mrs.
Louis Rhodes Sr. second and Mrs.
Willard Tripplett consolation.
Standard and portable typewriters
at discount. Terms az low as $500
per month. Inquire Dispatch. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Pollin and Mrs.
c. J. Eggleton visited at the Dam
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Willis and Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Evans visited at
Almira Saturday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-02-16
SON OF FRANKENSTEIN'
TERRIFIC NEW sHOCKER

When the Frankenstein" mon
ster and the "Dracula vampire got
together at the behest of Universal
studios for a new assault on the vul.
nerable nerves of film audiences, the
result was bound to be the most spine
tingling production ever to reach the
screen.
The new, streamlined shocker, 'Son
of Franenstein,' starring Basil Rath-
bone, Boris Karloff and Bella Lugosi,
proves just that in it's showing at the
Roosevelt Theatre in Grand Coulee on
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
Law and disorder come to the West
with Jane Withers and Leo Carrillo in
"The Arizona Wildcat' Goth Cen
tury4Fox's uproarious comedy which
shows Friday and Saturday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-02-16
Kathleen Larsen returned home
from Spokane Sunday.

Kathleen Larsen returned home
from Spokane Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo LAWN and Mrs.
Don Mutt spent Tuesday at Spokane.
FOR SALE-6" by 81 tarred fence
posts, 15c each; S" posts at 19c. Or
will trade. Will deliver not less than
300 per load. Norris & Bestrom, Chat
taroy, Wash. adv at
Anna Lou Rhodes, Ted Rice, Ted
Wiley, Billy Jean Lewis, Lorraine
Henneigh, Dale Olin and Dick Dowell
returned to school after siege of i'll
ness.
Bernice Struntz visited her sister,
Ida Struntz, at Wenatchee last week.
A large clowd from Coulee City
attended the dance at Hartline Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Wogensen shop
ped in town Tuesday.
WANTED-Loan of $1,000 for one
year at percent interest. Best of
security. Write KS Dispatch. adv
Mary Rhodes is visiting friends at
Mansfield this week.
Evelyn Larsen called on relatives at
Wilson Creek over the week end.
Howard Jorgensen is on the sick
list.
A Fo:d coupe was quite badly
wrecked last Thursday when it left
the highway near Lenore Lake. The
driver was not hurt.
The Gem cafe reopened early this
week following remodeling of the kit
chen.
Delicious Hamburgers on toasted bun
only dime at Peck 3 at the Junction
A strong chinook wind Saturday
night brought about drastic change
in temperature here. One of the heav-
lest rains in several years gave the
Big Bend area a thorough soaking
Tuesday, and this was succeeded by
clear warm weather yesterday and to-
day. All of which leads residents here
to believe that spring can not be very
far away.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-02-16
MM MzHkJ
ACTIVITIES

rs. A. D. Pugh and daughter,
Thelma, and Mrs. Frank Mathis at
o4ded the show at Mason City Tues
day.
Lawrence and Ras Tanneberg shop
rad in town Tuesday.
Three Years on No. 10: Travellers
say "the best place on the highway to
eat.' Pecks at the Junction. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Bogart and
daughters visited in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley and son,
Clark. Of Mason City were guests at
the L. E. Box home over the week
end
Avis Moore returned from Mason
City Saturday after visiting her moth
err.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-02-16
WORK DONE IN
GUARDING AGAINST SYPHILIS

The Grant and Douglas County
Health Department under the direc-
ton Of DR.. Lloyd H. Smith, Health
Officer, reports that during 1888
valuable work has been done in these
counties toward controlling and pre-
venting syphilis.
In Grant and Douglas counties 100
cases of syphilis were reported during
1888. These cases are being treated
either by private physicians or, if the
patients are unable to afford this
care, free treatment is given by the
Grant Douglas County Health Depart
ment at the Central Office in Coulee
City or at the District Health Office
in Grand Coulee.
There is no reason why the United
States like some Of the other nations,
should not drive out syphilis. The
cause Of the disease is known and the
value of present day treatment has
been demonstrated. 1t remains only
for us to locate the presence of syph-
ills in it's early stages and bring the
existing cases under treatment.
Sociological or blood tests given to
persons in 1898 requiring diagnosis
for the presence of syphilis numbered
6s5 in our Health Department Gin
les. Of this SO per cent were found
to be infected with syphilis and plac'
ed under treatment
Sociological or blood tests for food
handlers numbered 432 during 1888
end 80 per cent were diagnosed as
having syphilis.
These figures show the presence of
syphilis in our counties and an effort
is being made to discover other cases
and treat them.
This total of LILY tests is encour-
aging. 1t indicates that with the
growth of cooperative attitude on
the part of the public and improved
diagnostic and treatment facilities,
more and more persons are discover
ing whether or not they are infected
with this disease.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-02-16
CONsTIPATED?

For 80 years 1 had constipation.
awful gas bloating, headaches and
back pains. Adlerika helped right
away. Now I eat sausage, bananas.
pie, anything want. Never felt bet
ter Mrs. Mabel Schott.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14
AUTO AflAmE
AFTER CRASH

Two cars speeding south on the
Mount Tacoma highway near Clo-
yer creek Sunday morning fur
nished A spectacular accident in
which the car driven by Elvira E.
Carbone. Tacoma, burst into
flames.
One of the early morning caval-
eade bound for the Tacoma day ski
meet at the mountain. her car con-
tanned five passengers. but all es-
capped with apparently minor IN
1uries
The second car involved was that
OF 3. NJ. Names of RI. !. Eaton
vile. Names overlook the Car
bone car and crashed into its rear
end tearing off the left rear wheel.
a gas leak was ignited by sparks.
caused when the axle of the Car
bone car ground along the pave
ment.
Miss Carbone was confined at
her home. 1117 So. Ainsworth ave.
with back injury and cuts about
the head.
Jimmy Cozza, 947 So. Sheridan
ave. passenger. received frae-
tured jaw and injured back. He
was taken TO the Bridge hospital.
Names was given hospital treat
ment for a knee injury and cuts.
First aid was given by Deputy
sheriffs Powell Clay and Sig Kit
tleson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14
Defrauds Bride of Savings
And Then Turns to Forgery

Paulson said Courtney was re.
leased from Folsom prison in Cali
fornia on Christmas eve after serv.
ing more than seven years for
forgery. He made his way 10
Seattle. where ne met a young
woman and married her shortly
after Jan. /.
Courtney represented himself 10
her as an aviator recently released
from the Chinese war. Psulson
said. He told his wife he had
large sum of money coming. but
that it was delayed. Meanwhile,
he accepted her savings TO tide
him over"
Paulson added the bride fur.
nished an apartment in Seattle
for them. and handed him her
money a few hours after the wed.
ding. Courtney allegedly disap-
peared few minutes later, and
the bride did not see him for
fun week.
When he returned, she be-
came suspicious and ordered
him TO leave. He then was
reported TO have come TO Ia
coma and passed several
checks.
Tacoma police have not yet de-
cided whether Courtney will be
brought to trial here or returned
to Seattle for prosecution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14
FRED STEIN, FORMER
TACOMA STEWARD, DIES

Frederick William Stein, II.
formerly maitre hotel and stew
ard at the old Tacoma hotel. died
Monday at the Masonic home at
Zenith. where he had been living
for the past six years.
Stein had the reputation of be-
ing one of the finest and best
known hotel stewards in America.
He joined the Tacoma hotel staff
in 1905 and served until 1917,
after which he was employed by a
large hotel in Oakland, Calf. until
1929.
He was born in Alsace- Lorraine
and came 10 the United States at
the age of 20 He was affiliated
with Tacoma lodge No. %. F. &
A. NJ: the Scottish Rite. and
Ashmes temple of the Shrine at
Oakland. Calf.
His wife, Annie J. Porterfield
Stein, lives at Santa Ana. Calf.
Arrangements for the funeral are
being made by Buckley-king.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14
Court Orders Man
Sent to Portland

An order approving removal of
James p. Mcdonald. As. of San
Francisco, to Portland. where he
is accused of impersonating a
federal officer. WAS signed Mon
day by Federal Judge f. E. Cush-
man.
Mcdonald was recently released
from Mcneil island penitentiary.
where he served Is months for
similar offense.
The suspect is charged with
having eashed a check for small
amount In Portland. representing
himself as a federal officer AZ the
time.
Mcdonald. mechanical genius,
invented fool-proof lock while al
Mcneil island, which has since
been adopted as standard equip
ment at the federal penitentiary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14

Ernst to Be Heard Here
AT CPS Relief Discussion

lege Of Puget Sound vii be held
Wednesday night IN Jones hall
auditorium. from s to 80 ?. N.
It vii be open to the public.
Three speakers VII discuss the
general topic. Relief - VII L
Make or Break America -
Speakers vii include Charles =.
Ernst. director Of the state depart
ment Of social security, Olympia:
Mrs. Helen Gibson Hogue, execu-
tive secretary OF the Washington
Society for Mental Hygiene. Seat
tie, and Marvin r. Sehafer. chair
man. professor Of sociology at c.
2. s.
The first speaker vii be Dr.
Sehafer. He viii answer the ques-
tions. What are the issues involv-
ed - and WHAT have we done in
the past ="
As the second speaker. Ernst
viii give half-hour talk on Pub
lie Relief Today and Tomorrow.
Mrs. Hogue will have as her
topic. The Private Individual and
the Private Agency
After the speakers are heard.
there will be half-hour discussion
IN which the audience will take
part
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14
Tacoma Firm Wins
Big Bridge Award

Sub contract for constructing
the Tacoma-side approach 10 the
Narrows bridge has been awarded
the Tacoma firm of Woodwork &
Cornell who were preparing Mon
day TO start the heavy excavation
work for the main cable anchor
and toll plaza.
The contract was sub-let by the
Pacific Bridge Co., which has the
main contract.
The anchorage block is TO be
IFS feet long, SO feet high and 90
feet wide. and will be of reinforced
concrete of which $4,000 cubic
yards will be required.
For the toll plaza of the main
east side approach it will be neces-
sary to excavate about % 900 cubic
yards of earth. Woodwork &
Cornell will have the job of ex-
cavating. grading and paving this
plaza.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14
REORGANIZATION OF
SCHOOLS IS PROPOSED

OLYMPIA Gov. Martin filed
three bills in the senate today pro-
Niding for reorganization of school
districts. compensation for injured
state patrolmen and payment of
administration of workmen's COM
pensation out of money collected.
The school merger bill. probably
the most controversial of the three,
provided for state and county re-
districting commissions with broad
powers TO merge districts. require
present buildings to be abandoned
and bus transportation lines to be
changed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14
ST. PATRICK PARISH
HAS 3-DAY SERVICE

Rev. A. H. Allard. pastor of
Sacred Heart parish. viii be the
speaker at the Devotion of the
Forty Hours, Monday evening at
ST. Patrick's church, No. 18th and
] SITS.
Services begin at 7.s5 and in
elude rosary, sermon and benedic-
ton. High mass will be sung Tues
day al Sis a m. and at 7:s5 Tues
day evening. the Rev. Joseph Hay
ostek of St Joseph's church Will
be the speaker. In addition to
the rosary, sermon and benediction
there will also be solemn pro-
cession of the Blessed Sacrament
Tuesday evening.
The three days of spiritual exer-
cises opened Sunday al solemn
high mass at IL a. m. On Sunday
evening the sermon was by the
Rev. Leo Sweeney, S. j., Of Bell
armine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14
TWO MORE TRAFFIC
DEATHS IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE = The King county
traffic death toll kept pace today
with last years figures. reaching
II since Jan. !.
Mrs. Neya Napier. -. died yes
terday from injuries suffered Sat
urday night IN which another wom-
an. Mrs. Lily Hoist, 40. was killed
almost instantly.
Police sought the driver Of the
stolen car with which the Napier
car crashed. Both machines were
wrecked and the driver of the
stolen car fled the scene of the
accident on foot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14
SPANISH LOST ARMY"
CUT OFF IN CATALONIA
pERPIGNAN. French Spanish

PERPIGNAN. French Spanish
Fronfier-A lost army Of between
10000 and $4,000 Loyalists fought
on in Catalonia today as the gov
eminent established itself in Ma
drid, whence it had fled in Novem-
Der. 1886
Long after the Nationalist had
announced complete occupation Of
Catalonia. il was found that two
Loyslist divisions had been cut off
from the main body OF the Cata-
lonisn army and intended fighting
as long as their ammunition
held out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14
COURT UPHOLDS
MOVIE DECREE

WASHINGTON - The supreme
court, in decision characterized
by government officials as of
far-reaehing significance today up
held validity of an antitrust de-
cree enloining movie distributors
from enforcing price restrictions
on exhibitors.
The decree was issued by the
Northern Texas federal district
court. II enjoined eight major
distri butors from enforcing con-
tractural prohibitions against ex-
hibiting certain "A" films as part
of double feature programs or in
thesters charging less than Is
cents for evening performances.
Solicitor General Robert II.
jackson explained he believed the
ruling might open the way toward
application of antitrust laws to
copyrighted and patent
ed articles previously held by the
supreme court to be legal monop-
olies, subject to complete control
of the copyright or Patent hold
ers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14
JACK BENNY TRIAL
POSTPONED 10 DAYS

NEW YORK = Federal authori-
ties indicated today that the
smuggling trial Of Comedian Jack
Benny. on the calendar for tomor-
row. would be postponed q week or
10 days to enable the defendant to
complete = motion picture in
which he u working.
II was said that federal authori-
ties In California informed Assist
ant U. 3. Attorney Joseph L. De-
1aney. n charge Of the case. that
II Benny were forced to come east
now. the company making the mo-
ti0n picture and hundreds Of act
orr and studio employees would be
the losers.
Benny u accused Of smuggling
12.131 worth Of diamond-studded
5eWe3ry for his wife and radio part
ner. Mary Livingstone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14
People In
The Mu,S

George r. Holmes. ~. for almost
20 years Washington bureau man.
ager and chief political writer for
the international News service,
died of heart disease at his home
in the capital Father Charles
4. COughlin said in his weekly ad-
dress that Pope Plus N had rs his
objective q Christian Renaissance"
which would have placed the prin-
ciples Of Jesus Christ In Russia
and Asia
What Is believed the most COM
piete collection of Will Rogers
writings ever assembled has be-
come the property Of Comedian
Eddie Cantor. The collection in
cludes several thousand items,
among them several first editions
Of Rogers books
DIR. Raymond Peanon, IS. a
special assistant to the secretary
of agriculture in the extension de-
partment, died Of q heart attack
At Washington. He was a former
president Of Iowa State college
Premier EdouArd DalAdier OF
France has accepted an invitation
of the American club to be prin-
cipal speaker At Washington
birthday banquet Feb. 20. He will
talk by overseas radio -.
John FarroW, author and motion
picture director, said posterity will
remember Pope Plus N as the only
world leader Of his time who re-
fused to compromise his principles.
Farrow, the husband of actress
Maureea O'Sulllvaa and one Of
Hollywood's leading Catholic lay
men, has been writing for two
years . papal history and expects
to conclude the work in another
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14
BRITAIN HOLDING UP
FRANCO RECOGNITION

DONDON-Great Britain so far
has not decided whether TO rec
ognize Gen. Francisco Franco.
S pa n is h Insurgents chieftain.
Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain told the house OF commons
today.
Chamberlain said he is una Die 10
give assurance that Britain will
not recognize Franco because the
situation IN Spain is changing SO
RAPIDLY"
The British government. he said.
is IN close touch with the French
government on the recognition
question
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14
YOUNG BANDITS ROB
PONDER GAS STATION

Covering his face with Z hand
kerchief. . young bandit entered
the gas station Of Clarence Emery
on Pacific highway near Ponder's
station early Sunday and held up
the proprietor for $3.50, scooped
from the till.
Emery told Deputy Sheriffs Sig
Kittleson and Powell Clay that .
car containing three youths about
70 years old. drove up to his sta
ton at $50. Only one got out OF
the car. He wore the mask and
carried Z gun.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14
HOMER HANEY KEEPS
POST AS PRESIDENT

PORTLA>D-Closing two day
meeting. members of the Oregon
and Washington Council of Lum-
Der and Sawmill Workers union,
AFL. reelected all previous office
holders Sunday.
Homer Haney, Tacoma. was re-
turned as president; William Sim
mons, Snoqualmie. vice president.
Kenneth Davis. Portland. execu-
tive secretary: Buck Jones. Ia
coma, conductor. and c. r. Perry.
Tacoma. warden.
A 5 cent per capita tax on men,
bers of lumber and sawmill work
ers was voted to finance the coun-
ell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14
Interfering With Officers
Leads to Several Arrests

Delbert Horton uas booked tae-
drunkenness and questioning BY
Detectives Walter Lesniek and joe
Devereaux Sunday night on the
complaint Of a friend. who accused
him Of taking several small articles
from his home. Joe Duncan. i9,
was booked early Sunday by Spec
ial Officer II. 4. Boyce. charged
with trespassing on railway prop
erty.
An unusually large number Of
persons were arrested during the
week end on charges of simple
drunkenness, police said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14
CONDEMNATION SUIT
PUT OVER To SATURDAY

Assignment for trial of the con-
demnation suit brought by Public
Utility District No. l of Cowlitz
county against the Washington
Gas & Electric Co, today was set
over until Saturday by Federal
Judge E. E. Cushman on stipula-
ton of counsel.
The action was brought by the
utility district to establish a value
on property owned by the private
corporation in Cowlitz county
which is expected to be taken over
as public enterprise Property
of the corporation is said to
have value of approximately
IS. 000, 900.