davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-06-09
Ell G~OBERNADOR CONE
CONTINUAL SU LABOR

Tallahassee, JUNO &c.
-gobernador Cone veto aver V
rias leyes especiales y hoy Sc
espera act1e en- cuanto a 10
Murphy, aprobada por la le
~gislatura en- 1887. La ley Mur
ply expira hoy y la nueva lie
no prolonga su vida. Ell Sena.
do Y la Camara acordaron er
cuanto a ella, hace pOcos diaf
que los certificates en- podel
del Estado, que tuvieran M
de dos amos en- JUNO 9 de 1897
no seran afectados por la lie
antes del 8 de MARIO de 1941
pero quedaran s%ujetos a reder
ci6n bajo otras leyes del Esta
do de Florida porque cua'
quier persona que tenga ell dc
recho, bajo las dichas leyes,
de hacerlo asi para redimil
propiedades en- las cuales ha.
va contribuciones pendientes.
Varias de las leyes especial
les rechazadas aver por ell GO
bernador afectan a los conda-
dos de Santa Rosa, st. Johns,
Palm Beach, Nassau y otros.
La gaceta., 1939-06-09
ILEVABA UNA M EN-
UNI CESTO

Londres, JUNO 9.-Cuando
llevaba una bomba de reloj en-
un cesto, preparada para explo-
tar a las IL de la mahana, la po-
licia detuvo en- Jerusalem, en- ia
Palestine, a una muchacha he
brea Testida de arabe. Encima
de la bomba llevaba frutas Y
vegetables.
Aparentemente pensaba de-
jarla cerca de una m~ezquita don
de los arabes Sc reunen los vier
mes por Ia mahala.
La gaceta., 1939-06-09


La Junta de Education AGO.
do aver establecer en- la escue
la preparatoria Thomas JEFF
ferson una combination que a.
barque ell sistema que ALI hay
y tambien un institute de Sc
gunda ensehanza.
Ell acuerdo sc debe a e ell
Institute Hillsborough tiene
1900 estudiantes, cuando su
capacidad es solo de 1000.
La escuela preparatoria The
mas Jefferson sc halla situa-
daen la esquina de las aveni.
das Highland y Euclid.
La gaceta., 1939-06-09
Los REYES EN- Ell CAPITO.
LILO

Washington, JUNO EN-
la sombreada rotonda del Ca
pitOlio, los senadores y repre-
~sentantes de la naci6n recibi-
ran hoy la vista del Rey Jor-
ge y la reina Isabel. Los reyes
durmieron anoche en- la Casa
Blanca, como hu6spedes de !
naci6n y su presidente.
La gaceta., 1939-06-09

Para este peri6dico tiene mt
cha im%portancia que sc haya ex
Guido a los latinoS de la Junta
de Unitlidad.
Quizas Sc piensa que los Pa
tinos" prefieren la j~usticia, On
muchos casos, a la convenien-
ella personal.
Mr.. Watson parece estimar
que la venganza esta pOr enci-
ma de todas las cosas, Ell GUAM
to delete, y Sc propone ejerci-
tarla desde su inmerecida presi-
dencia.
La gaceta., 1939-06-09

f., Wilson, un maestro de la es-
cuela preparatoria Woodrow
Wilson Junior High.
Habia sido nombrada para
ell cargo la Sra. Betty Camp
bell, pero resolvi6 declinarlo.
manteni6ndose en- la facultad
del institute de Pant.
~Desempehaba la direction
deesa escuela ell anciano edu-
cador Frank M. Foulks.
La gaceta., 1939-06-09
LAS DESIONBS LIE PRODU.
JERON LA MUERTE

Falleci6 hoy en- un hospital
local, a eonseeUencia de lesiones
que sufriera en- an Academic
automovilista, en- el condado de
Pasco. el ST. Archie Crandon,
de so amos de edad, vecino de
Palm River.
lie sobreviven su viuda, su
madre, dos hijos, una hija y D
tros familiares,
La gaceta., 1939-06-09

Muchos de los que aver vstre-
charon las manos del rey y la
reina, diran hoy: que amables.
De acuerdo todos. Muy anna
bles.
Mas satisfaction tendriamoS
nosotroS en- estrechar la manoS
del Presidente del 'nuevo ira,
to-, que en- apretar la del rey, Ia
reina Y todos los reyes y reinas
de Europa Asia.
La gaceta., 1939-06-09

La predilecta de las ciudada-
danas y ciudadanos americanos
es una mujer sencilla y culta :
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
La visitante, reina y sonora
de los dem6cratas ingleses, tie
ne la simpatia de todos, pero
NADIA mas.
La gaceta., 1939-06-09
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Los Reyes. Hablo a los de la Condor. Linn
piabotas de los totalitarios. Ciudadania. =
Goering ell olvidadizo.

chos que adquirieron la ciuda-
danfa americana 10 hicieron
"por negocio", como dicen ellos,
no por gratitud a la terra dom
de elevaron Su nivel de vida.
La gaceta., 1939-06-09

Queipo de Llano, que era re-
publicano en- los dias de la Re-
p1blica, a glen los hombres de
1881 trataron con las mayores
considerations, en- prueba &c
agradecimiento lie limpi6 aver
las botas a Hitler.
Suponemos que en- cuanto a
las botas de Goering actuarian
con TODD su heroismo, los fas-
cistas Amanda, Solchaga y va
que.
Ellos tienen cerca de Franco
la mission, tambien heroica, de
lamer las botas del Caudillo.
La gaceta., 1939-06-09

Llegaron los reyes de Inglate-
ira a la capital de la nacion. Les
aplaudieron y Sc eScucharon ex-
clamaciones como estas: ique
simpaticos son, qre modestos b..
Son seres humanos que comen
y digieren y, en- muchos casos,
cuando uno vive en- contacto dia
rio con ellos, a la admiration
sucede aquella Erase famosa: hu
manos, demasiado humanos -.
La gaceta., 1939-06-09

La reina es mas graciosa que
Ell rey-leemos.
Esa opinion debe habera emf
lido I'm hombre. Els probable
que las mujeres sostengan: Ell
es graciosisimo, encant' DOR.
La gaceta., 1939-06-09

Repetimos 10 que aver publ
camos: Traidor es a la naci6n
americana, Ell espahOl, cubano o
italiano que ostenta la ciudada-
MIA de Uncle Sam y ayuda, con
dinero. adulacion Y otras cosas,
a Franco, Hitler y Mussolini.
Sc acept6 la ciudadania de una
repdblica democratica y Sc esta
obligado a NO colaborar con los
fascistas y nazis.
PerO, deSgrscisdsmepte, mu'
La gaceta., 1939-06-09

Con ell mayor gusto felicita-
mos al inspector William Reilly,
jefe de la oficina local de inmi-
graci6n, por ell exito de la gran
fiesta de anoche, en- ell Audito-
rio Municipal.
> ColaborarOn con Mr.. Reilly
Jos habiles y activOs inspecto-
res. La colonia latina sali6 alta
mente complacida.
La gaceta., 1939-06-09
U E DIRECTOR PARA
LA ESCUELA DE CUESTA
La jgnta de edrcaci6n del con

dado nombr6 aver director de
Ia escuela pdblica A. l.. Cuesta,
en- West Tampa, al Sr, Gerald
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Bald Eagle Children
Welcome Animals

Keeping a lamb we'll fed is one of
the chief items on the activity bud
get of 1875 boys and girls at the Bald
Eagle Hill camp of the tuberculosis
Association.
The lamb is gift of the Green
acres School for children near Silver
Spring, where pupils of normal
health care for variety of animal
pets as part of their progressive
educational process.
Supt. Paul Kelly of the Bald Eagle
camp welcomes such additions to
his camp as means of keeping his
charges busy while trying to ward
off a dangerous disease. With this
objective in mind he is supplying
the children with games, handi-
craft materials and other incentives
toward self-expression and con-
structive projects.
Typical of some of the camp ac-
tivity features was the Friday night
showing of the Twentieth Century,
Fox film, THE Little Princess"
starring Shirley Temple, under the
auspices of the Variety Club. Men,
bers of the Lutheran Inner Mission
and group of the Christian Broth
ers were to conduct Sunday school
exercises at 2:30 pm. today at the
camp.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Mystery Chemical
Making Life Possible
Found by Scientist
Activutor Discovered
Giving ChIorophyII
Necessary Push
- the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Discovery of mystery chemical"
which probably never will be seen,
but which makes mans life on earth
possible, was announced yesterday
by the Smithsonian Institution.
DR.. E. D. McAlister, physicist of
the institution, reported he had
found an activator, or pilot chemi-
cal, present in the process of photo
synthesis in which sunlight is con-
verted into solid matter by chloro-
phyll. the green coloring matter of
plants.
Without this conversion of light
into matter by chlorophyll, man
would perish. He would have no
green plants to eat, his animals
would be unable to survive for lack
of food, and he would have no wood,
oil or coal. 1t is in wood and the
deposits of coal and oil formed from
1t that the suns energy has been
preserved for millions of years to
furnish heat, light and transporta-
ton for modern man.
However. chlorophyll apparently
needs an initial push like the starter
of an automobile engine before it
can go to work, DR.. McAlister said,
since it is unable to start off cold"
The process of photosynthesis
always has been believed to be the
use of the suns energy by chloro-
phyll to take carbon dioXide out of
the air, synthesize it with other
materials, principally water. and
pass it along to other plant cells to
make them grow.
The Smithsonian scientists found,
In a series of delicate experiments,
however, that the process is more
complicated. When he flashed
strong light on group of young
wheat seedlings, they did not start
to absorb carbon dioXide Immediate
ly. There was brief time lag
before the process started. And
when the light was turned off, a
Similar lag occurred with the plants
continuing to absorb the gas, con-
trary to previous theories.
The only explanation for this, he
declared, is that an intermediate
mystery chemical works between the
chlorophyll and the carbon dioxide
and is the real substance which ties
the two together to make plants
grow.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
6. A. A. to Rerute
Flying Instructors
" the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The Civil Aeronautics Authority,
concerned over the high accident
rate in private flying, has ordered
substantially higher standards for
instructors.
All airmen now holding flight in
structor ratings must familiarize
themselves with new standardized
methods of instruction and be re-
rated before October l as to their
competence, the C. A. A. announced
yesterday.
The task of rerating instructors
will be started by c. A. A. inspectors
in all parts of the country about
August Is.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Cuban Lions Pay
Visit to Capital
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
More than 100 members of Lions
Clubs of Cuba arrived here yester-
day, accompanied by IS members
of the Cuban Navy Band and sew
eral guest artists, on their way to
the Lions International Convention,
opening in Pittsburgh next week.
The leader of the group. DR.. Man..
uel Cepero, said the Cuban delega-
ton would present a motion, sup
ported by Lions Clubs of Florida, to
hold the next international conven-
tion in July, 1910, in the Cuban cap
itol.
The Lions were guests at a recep-
ton at the Cuban Embassy, with DR..
Jose Baron, charge d'affaires, as
host. Mrs. Vicente Valdes Rodri-
guez, wife of the counsellor of the
Embassy, received with him.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Lions PorIey Delegates

SIX delegates and 80 visiting men,
bers will represent the Washington
Lior1s Club at the Lions Interna-
tional Convention in Pittsburgh
from Tuesday through Friday.
The delegates will be Floyd D..
Akers, Hugh v. Keiser, Bertrand H.
Piers, Vergne w. Potter, Robert l..
McKeever and Randolph Myers.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Businessmen to Meet
CONGRESS Members

Nearly 300 independent business
and professional men from IS States
will meet with members of Congress
today for an excursion aboard the
Wilson Line steamer, City of WASH
ington, as part of an all-day confer
ence to complete plans for obtaining
popular support of the Patman chain
store tax bill, which is scheduled for
congressional consideration next
January.
At an Executive Committee break
fast scheduled for o'clock this
morning Representative Luther Pat
rick, Democrat, of Alabama, was to
discuss the measure before nearly so
delegates and congressman.
Evening star., 1939-07-16

PEOPLES CASTOR
OIL, old fashioned
remedy for consti-
patton. Save dur
ing this sale. 25c
0,,nes. ". ! se' 8 lie
Evening star., 1939-07-16

LUCRET1A v A N
DERBILT BRILL
ANTINE. keeps hair
t / d Y an d ell
Rroomed without an
Objectionable patent
leather look. -.
45c Liquid Z0S
Evening star., 1939-07-16

IDEAL ANTISEPTIC
SOLUTION, leaves
the mouth feeling
refreshed the
breath sweet. Soc
pint bot 9S.
Evening star., 1939-07-16

A distinctive. new watch.
The case is chrome-plated
with chrome numerals on
a black band and 1t
has a rotary dial second
ade by Ineraham for de-
Evening star., 1939-07-16

PEOPLES SOLU-
TON MERCURO-
CHROME. for cuts.
scratches and other
wounds. 10c I2-
ounce bottle =.
with applicator IS
Evening star., 1939-07-16

PEOPLES WATER
WHITE MINERAL
OIL. easy to take
because it is odor-
less and tasteless.
60c p i n t 81.
bottle --- , lS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10

himer; Park Lodge, Iva Alice
Mann: Lincoln. Lee Makovich;
Waller Road, Melvin c. Newell;
Central Ave-. Clarence s. Ralph;
Falkland. Philip E. Hauge; Weyer-
haeuscr, w. J. Fogel.
Midland, A Christensen: Ameri-
can Lake South. J. T. S. Lyle;
Lakebay, Alma c. Murer, to join
Union High School District No.
POI, 20 for. 10 against; Rosedale,
Adolph Sehmel; Roy. George LAM
bertsen; Orting. c. J. Lawson;
Spanaway. II. r. Bradshaw, 20
mills. 1l6 for. II against; Vaughn
Grade school. II. s. Howe and Dor
othy Van Slyke. tied. each receiv-
ing A. votes; Alder. Carl Rotter.
Ashford, Margaret Starkel, 10
mills. los yes. 5 against; Eaton
ville-Ohop, n. +. Christensen;
Mcneil Island. Mrs. L. A. Barker.
Mrs. II. G.. Cummins. Mrs. J. Hen
derson; Fox Island, A. +. Firmin;
Buckley. A. o. Johnson; kapowsin.
Harry Anderson; Bcnston. Bertha
Johnston; Graham, Bertha John
son. Mckcnna. Truman Wilcox. Z
mills, IS for. 5 against. 5 mills for
school bus, 90 for, 3 against; Edge
mont. Inar w. Nyholm, Is mills,
161 for, Is against; Dieringer,
Chester X. Edwards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
Tabnlate Election Results
In County School Districts

Tabulation of unofficial returns
from SIS rural school districts
which held elections last Saturday
was completed Thursday by County
School Superintendent Louise S.
Taylor.
Directors elected and results Of
ballot propositions in the 65 dist
riots follow:
Steiiacoom. John T. McCutcheon.
l.akeview, Stanley F. Lytle; Puy-
allup, Fred DeBon; Dupont. V. c.
Decker and Mrs. Marcelline
Braget. Alderton. Sam Wahlquist
Artondale. Mrs. Ruth Fosness and
J. w. Eiers; Willeson. l. Peloli,
and 10-mill levy. 81 for. IL against.
South Prairie. Donald Holder,
10 mill levy. II for. % against
Carbonate. Paul II. Brendel, 6 mill
levy, 90 for, 5 against: Anderson
Island, Chester Burg. 10 mill levy,
10 for. n against; Elgin. Arthur
Hahn; Woodland. h. c. Allen, .
mill levy, SO for. Is against, Is
mills for school basement, IS for.
"a against
Purdy. O.. d. Parkman; Crescent
Valley, John Sweeney. Arietta.
Dan Danielson; Thrift. Clifford
MCGEE, four mill levy lost because
insufficient electors cast ballots,
McMillin. Ivan Engh; Kirby. Walter
W. Erickson; Ruston, Willard J.
Tallman; Rhodes Lake, Fred j.
Williams and Dorothy Irish. 10
mill levy lost due to insufficient
number voting. Rocky Ridge.
Arthur f. Crate; Edgerton. NJ.
Wanna, Clarence Luters;
Wollochet. Nj. S. Mcdonnell.
Elbe. J. L. Morrison; Custer.
Minnie Wistrom, Midway. John f.
Murphy. Elk Plain. John r. Myers,
s mill levy. so for. 10 against: Fir
grove. r. W. Predmore. 10 mills,
SO for. 5 against. University Place.
Lester f. Magoon. 3 mills. 219 yes.
81 against. II mills. 1e4 for, 81
against: Fife. Walter Heilig. five
mills. lao for. 81 against.
Cromwell. Mrs. A. T.. S%evertsen:
Fairfax. Mike kolisch. Croker,
Mile l. Hackett. Glenn Woolery
and John B. Meek: Riverside.
Charlie Burr; Ffrwood, J. w. Ell
lott and Hattie Cross; Milton.
Charles p. Blauvelt. IA mills. lis
for. 80 against: Collins. James
Bibby; North Puyallup. Frank
Quinn, 3 mills, 1o4 for. Is against;
Grecndale. Mrs. +. A. Rediske:
Heights, Winifred Thall-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
$685. ACTION
TO Be ARGUED

A jury ives being selected in Su-
perior Judge Fred G. Remains
courtroom Thursday 10 hear testi-
mony in the S15.250 personal m
jury suit of Walter s. Jameson.
against Mr.. and Mrs. George W
Taylor, the result Of an automobile
accident last Nov. S.
Jameson charges he suffered
searious head injuries when the
truck he was driving collided with
a car driven by Mrs. Taylor at the
intersection OF Pacific ave. and
Military road. He accuses Mrs.
Taylor of operating her vehicle in
a negligent manner at the time of
the crash.
Mrs. Taylor, in snswer and cross
complaint, denies she was driving
her car in a negligent manner. but
accuses Jameson of not using eau
ton IN operation OF his truck. She
further asserts that Jamieson's
truck was unsafe and that he
turned in front of her car without
warning. She asks that the plain
tiff's suit be dismissed and that
she be granted judgment Of
S2.275.7q. :,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
RAJAHS COMING
HERE SATURDAY

Rajshs. who are official repre-
sentatives of their respective dis
tricts of the Shrine for Afifi Tenn
pie will converge on Tacoma Sat
urday. according to Lee p. Hill,
p~otentate, who announces that for
the first time rajahs are to Join
Afifi mobiles here for a special ses-
sion at the Winthrop hotel.
Representatives are to reach
Tacoma Saturday from north CEN
trail Washington. Yakima. Wenat-
chez. Grays Harbor and southwest
Washington.
Charles c. Welker Will have
charge of the meeting and bust
ness session which follows the
banquet at s o'clock. Potentate
Hill will preside as POSTMASTER
for the banquet. Mr. Welker was
assisted in the plans for the enter
tainment of the guests by a large
committee of local Shriners.
The business session as outlined
is characterized as a special wei
fare program for Afifi Temple.
1t is expected that than rs
raiahs and mobiles will be present.
representing $500 Afifi Temple
members.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
RETURNED
BY Z DEPUTIES

Deputy Sheriffs Lyle Lathror
and Luther Wright returned to Ia.
coma Thursday from wenatches
where they recovered a part of the
loot obtained by two confessed
burglars in a series of burglaries In
Pierce county last week.
The loot was found after chelan
county authorities arrested VIII
liam Hinton. %. of 3454 Ea. c st,
and William Simmons. %. of 1877
Ea. 18th St. following a running
gun battle in a car stolen from
d. L. Maycs of SIS So. 10th St.
Tacoma.
Recovered was a cornet stolen
from the Gig Harbor high school
last Friday morning, and a small
quantity Of tobacco. candy and oil
stolen from service stations and a
lunchroom.
Hinton and Simmons confessed,
Lathrop and Wright said. 10 break
ine into three service stations neal
Gig Hsrbor. the Triangle lunch
room al Estonville and the Gig
Harbor high school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
New Lease on Life for
Walker Case-'TH 1910

could we'll consume the rest Of the
year.
Investigation Of Walker-Sheehv
promotions. which led 10 the trial.
started in 1888. Two long trials.
n ending with a hung jury. were
fought before they were convicted
The second. lasting Is weeks. was
the longest in federal court history
in Tacoma.
Equally historical vas import
snce Of some Of the witnesses.
both I. s. senator's from this state.
national officials up TO the comp
troller of the currency. Banking
Mogul A. p. Giannini. and many
others ranking high in business
or politics.
Held in City Jail
Walker has not yet come to
agreement with federal officers as
TO whether he and Sheehy have
started counting time off their
sentences. He insists they have:
L. s Marshal A. J. Chitty. that
they have not. They are being
held in the city Jail since sentence,
with no bond set.
Just as Walkers courtroom man
ner lost none of its buoyance and
audac,ty through two bitter trials.
conviction and sentence have left
no mark. Given permission TO
work in the cage of the marshal's
office on preparation of appeal
papers. Walker has kept deputy
marshals and other court officers
beating a path between the cage
and the court law library all week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
INSPECTION Of
GUARD IS MADE
A VI 2

CAMP MURRAy-MaJ- Benja-
min NJ crenshsw Of Fort Lewis.
whose first contact with the Wash
ington National Guard vas in
France moro than 20 years ago.
during the World War. vas the
federal inspecting officer who yes
terday made the annual federal
inspection OF state headquarters
here.
His inspection included the state
staff and detachment and head
quarters Of the s1st Infantry brig
ade. Maj. crenshaw congratulated
the men upon their spirit and in
terest in national guard affairs as
he examined into the status. equip
ment. training schedules and gen
eral appearance of the headquar-
tiers personnel and facilities. Some
of the officers came from Seattle
TO stand the inspection.
To Other Armorics
Today Mai. Crenshaw visited
srmories at Bellinghsm and Ever
EFT TO inspect the third battalion.
16ist infantry.
Serving under Brig. Gen. Maur-
ice Thompson. the adjutant gen
eral and his chief of staff. Col. A.
W. McMorris are the following
who attended for the inspection:
Capt. lie Roy L. Schmidt. chief
clerk Of the adjutant generals Of
flee and veteran Washington ma
tional guardsman, commanding the
detachment. Maj. John II. London,
personnel officer; Maj. George w.
Mckenzie, state inspector; Maj.
Joseph H. Smith. judge advocate;
l.. Col. William Ellis. L. S. prop
erty and d%isbursing officer: Maj.
Harry n. Watson. assistant to the
quartermaster; Maj. John E. Law
Ter. finance officer. 1t. Col. Irven
w. Kenney, and Capt. Charles NJ.
Toynbee.
Enlisted Men
Enlisted men: Master Sergt
Reginald Heafield: Tech. Sergts.
Paul L. Froman. Robert A.
Weaver. Seattle: staff Sergts.
Daniel A. Harlow, John L. Hend-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10

The Nalker-Sheehy mail fraud
case. which originally had no more
to do with Tacoma than the cir
eumstanee Of its trial IN federal
district court here, started on an
other lap OF its history-msking
course following a ruling Of Dis
tuct Judge Edward z. cushmsn
Wednesday afternoon.
After considering all that Attor-
ney-Defendant Clyde H. Walker
asks IN his appeal from last Satur-
days eight-year prison sentence,
Judge Cushman set A final date
for perfection Of the appeal
Wednesday. Jan. 3. 1910.
Walker. Centralia attorney-pro-
mOter. and his partner, Justin B.
Sheehy Of Seattle. who is under
five-yesr sentence. were 10 appear
in court Thursday afternoon TO
yea jointly a pauper's oaths as
a first step toward appeal. With
those Walker will petition the cir
cunt court of appeals in San Fran
cisco to order the government to
pay costs Of a transcript OF the
long trial here last fall-a matter
of more than 81. 500-and other
appeal expenses. Judge Cushman,
ove Walkers objections Wednes-
day. ruled he had no authority to
order such costs paid.
Started i'm 1885
Time necessary to get rulings
from the circuit court and then to
get the transcript out. if the rul-
ings should be favorable to Walker,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
Bandsmen
GiUen Attention

Forty-five young Tacoma bands
men won a bit of national atten-
ton in the current issue of For
eign Service" Veterans of For
eign Wars magazine. it was re-
vealed Thursday. They form the
junior band of Ray c. Roberts
post No. $3.50. Picture and story
have been published about them
as we'll as announcement of the
part they will take in the annual
V. F. w. summer band competi-
ton. All V. +. w. junior bands
and bugle corps of the state, about
1000 youngsters. will compete in
Seattle June 20. Tacoma June p
and Vancouver, Wash. June %,
in connection with the state con-
vention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
I%nterurban Hits
Auto: Three Dead

VANCOUVER. Is. G. Three men
killed and at least one IN
lured today when an interurban
streetcar struck an auto at an
intersection in Burnaby district to-
day. The dead and injured We're
all Burnaby works department
employees.
The dead were tentatively iden-
titled as H.. Ray. New Westmin-
ster; c. Carey. Burnsby. and J.
Edwards. Vancouver.
A. Paterson and +, Dunn. Bur-
naby. and H. Redman. Vancouver,
were listed as injured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
SUSPENDED SENTENCE
FOR THEFT OF AUTO

Pleading guilty TO a charge o!
theft OF an automobile. George
Joseph Smith. IS. of Rochester. n.
Y. was given a 20-year suspended
sentence in state penitentiary at
Wslla Walla Thursday by Presid-
ing Judge Ernest NJ. Card.
Deputy Prosecutor Bill Goodwin
offered no resistance TO the sus-
pended sentence when il VAS dis
closed that il was the first time
Smith has been accused of a felony.
He was charged with theft of a
truck last Feb. Il belonging to
Kay Ysmamota, who resides near
Fife.