davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
Three Of Eight A1to
Wctin7s Hospit0Hzed
One Man Has Fractured Jaw, Skull
Injury; Another Broken Leg And Arm

Mckinney and Shaw were treated
at the Bridge clinic.
Bucknell was struck down by a
passing car while he attempted
to change a tire on his truck at
Puyallup ave. and East r ST. Sat
urday night.
Officers learned the car was
driven by Roger Helvman. Is. Of
1209ia SO. G at.
The other traffic victims were
women. Mrs. Marguerite Pittack.
30. OF Bremerton, was hurt when
the car her husband was driving
collided with fire truck answer
ing an alarm at the Payless Drug
store, 10th and Broadway, early
Sunday morning.
Hugo Pittack was listed as driv-
er of the car that struck the
speeding fire truck driven by Tur-
rel Anderson, No. 8 station. at So.
9th and Pacific ave. Mrs. Pittack
was treated at the county hospital
for shock and cuts about her head.
Bruises and Shock
Mrs. Louis Wick. 81. 1888 So.
L st. was treated at st. Joseph's
hospital Saturday night after q
car driven by her husband struck
a machine driven by Glenn Farm
er. member Of the 3rd Balloon
squadron. Fort Lewis. at So. 18th
and J SITS. She suffered bruises
and shock.
Mrs. Laura Bellew, As, OF Orting.
also became a first-aid patient at
st. Joseph's. The car she was
driving struck sedan driven by
Carl Engfer In the $500 block on
South Tacoma ave. Saturday after
noon. Her injuries were slight,
police said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
DELEGATES FOR
3O-HOUR Week
Income Tax l. Also
Recommended By
Bldg. Trades

The state building trades ensn-
ell ~ the American Federation of
Labor vas on record today Ter :
so-hour week and substitution q
= graduated state income tax Ter
the sales tax.
Members voted for the proposals.
IN = two-dAy convention which
opened Saturday Fl Carpenters
han. ioi7N So. Tacoma ave.
Vancouver was chosen fer :
meeting 81 the group next Asreh.
Committees wcrc Instructed -
negotiate agreements with high
way contractors At ths frat op.
portunity. A resolution vas adopt
81 deploring the lack AZ safety
inspectors in tho state department
az labor and industries
Spread az the slx-hour day -
the highway and heavy eonztfslo.
ton field throughout the state VIII
be one az the councils main simp.
Executive Secretary Robert Sheets
said. The xis-hour day At present
applies mainly In Puget Sound
counties.
Oregon delegates who sisitrd
the convention also said they
would work for the six-hoar day.
sheets said.
The board 81 directors was kept
In office until next years conven-
ton In Vancouver, Members are
J. J. Blake. Aberdeen. Walter
Lee. Port Angeles. Tom Morris.
Spokane: Wallace. Morrissctte. Ta-
coma. and H. =. Graves. waiia
Walla.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07

Mrs. George ". Bowers collects
rocks. She took up this hobby a
year ago. and now has rockery
web stocked with specimens from
seven states.
Her husband, a supply man for
the Northern Pacific railroad.
brought some home one day and
put them In the garden.
Mrs. Bowers. smitt~n by
their beauty. took them Into
the house and put them On
display In the breakfast nook.
I'VE had no idea that they would
interest anybody but ourselves. .
she said today at her home, $3.50
So. Puget Sound ave.
She said that after telling of the
interest her friends took In the
rockery. how they GOD and
aid" over II and asked why shs
didn't tell the paper about H.
30 that they would be ea.i-
er to dust, she sheliacked the
specimens.
In her collection are specimens
Of crystal. ossified wood, opalized
wood, cake rock. picture rock. out
door opal, fools gold. black glass,
agatized wood. petrified wood the
list runs much longer.
Her husband obtained specimens
for her from Washington. Idaho
and Montana. and from friends she
got others from Missouri, Colo
RADIO. Wyoming and Utah.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
DR.. POWERS DUE
ABOUT NOV. IS

Or. Leland E, Powers. PORT An
geles. who headed q field of five
applicants In tho recent exsmina-
ton under civii service for city
health director. is expected to
report here for duty about Nov, 10.
the mayors office and civil service
office were advised Monday.
Dr. Powers has been called 10
succeed Or. Ralph Gregg. q. 3.
public health service officer who
has been serving the city In . tenn
porary capacity most Of the time
since the accidental death Of Or.
s. NJ. cresweIi In July. iass. Or.
Gregg Is being ordered To another
assignment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
Mrs. c. o. Young
Passes at Home

Death Monday morning claimed
Emma b. Young. 70. wife OF G. O.
Young, oldest ALL organizer In
the Pacific Northwest, AZ the fam
lily home. 1911 West blvd. Day
Island.
Born in White county. III. Mrs.
Young was a pioneer resident Of
Tacoma, having lived here bs years.
81 years Of which was spent on Day
island.
Other than her husband she
leaves one daughter. Mrs Walter
A. Carlson OF Day island, and son.
Herbert 3. Of Tacoma.
BuckIey-King mortuary VIII an
nounce the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
Miss Cardenas in
Court on Tuesdav

Arrangement of Marguerite Car
denas, 23-year-old Ashford woman,
on the first degree murder charge
resulting from her shooting of
John Reese Oct. IL, has been set
for 1870 p. m. Tuesday before Su-
perior Court Judge Robert E.
Evans.
Deputy Prosecutor Dewitt C.
Rowland will seek to have a trial
date set at that time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
FOWL REMEDY
CASE APPEALED
Ask State Tribunal
To Reverse Lower
Court Ruling

OLMPlA-The state agri-
culture departments right to
prevent sale Of poultry RENE
dies it finds unfit was chal-
lenged in the state supreme
court Monday.
Director Walter J. Robinson APP
pealed a suit he lost to Production
Laboratories, Inc. in the lower
court holding the department had
made insufficient findings to prove
that "Coxol" failed TO cure or halt
coccidiosis, an intestinal disease of
chickens.
Robinson issued an order pre-
venting sale Of the alleged remedy
as a violation of the 1887 livestock
remedy law. but the superior court
upset the order as not based on
fact. The department had held
numerous hearings and called %
witnesses in various cities Of the
state.
"A simple approach to the
matter at bar may be made by
saying that the life, activity,
manners, morals and habitat
of oocysts, Sporoblasts. sporo-
cysts, sporozoites, schizonts,
merozoites, microgametes, ma
crogametes and zygotes are In
volved," Robinson advised the
supreme court In his brief.
The supreme court also heard an
appeal by Ottar B. Haga and four
other Seattle employees seeking to
collect back pay from the city.
They charged they were civil serv-
ice employees, but were discharged
and carpentry work on Finland
sanitarium, the civic auditorium
and ice arena given to carpenters
as a WPA project.
They alleged they should have
done the work, but the city argued
1t had no money to pay them
and the WPA workers were draw
ing federal money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07

After numerous traffic accidents
that left eight persons injured over
the weekend, three victims re-
manned in Tacoma hospitals Mon
day. Two were in serious condi-
ton.
Melvin H. Black, 30, 2506 No.
Puget Sound ave, was in Pierce
County hospital, his jaw fractured
and suffering from a possible skull
fracture. Hospital attendants said
his condition was fair.
Lyle Bucknell, "a. OF Yakima,
was under observation at Tacoma
General hospital. Both his right
leg and right arm were broken.
Unconscious when admitted to the
county hospital before removal to
Tacoma General, II was indicated
his skull was fractured, but fur
Their x-rays were awaited.
Cuts on Jaw and Leg
Mike Ball, rs. Route 8, Box 50,
also was under observation in the
county hospital. He suffered bad
cuts on his jaw and left leg. but
was not in serious condition.
Police arrested Ball for drunk
enness and investigation after a
two-car collision at South Tacoma
way and Pine st. at 2:03 a. m.
Monday. Black was a passenger
in his car. Balls machine struck
a car driven by Russell Mckinney,
80. 7201 So. Warner St, while al
legedly driving on the wrong side
of the street. Mckinney suffered
body bruises and his back was In
jured. c. Edward Shaw, n, 1912
So. Lawrence St, riding with Shaw,
received q cut over his right ear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
ULSR 70 TRIAL
here TUESDAY

rvssl 4 1onn t'lne 11<ypor1cl1
Nel<ln1cy nm yeetk. ~ : ellll4
u seuth sn4 texe<u - 1l<<1 -
h<sieo vim NJ neld hp(U(o : -
u nup~rsss ju1ap Neooge i 49,
ceuss rssesslay.
tfI.h ~ 1o.y~nrsel1 k1~11n
f1<prxR ANA tns~~ e1&of - nro
hppn NH n ~ r>p<pe e11N1x -
nlncs early espHnner. Wlo1 -
w~s~ Arf~eles1 af<<r - Invol l11e
In - easrtrs Jehn q nDrlll1fD
me4
nrps hsvs eonf>urp1 - -
nngae a ~ er111e@ 11m11 l[@Cl1
nssvpea. n. - t<oo - N1l<111lnl
Nlsnnsl1 oeesn& ~. - - 49,
lAe1 ~. ~ u1Mrp N114 81 =
Waliee rueA no<H TIN - -.
evef. heve unlM1nlN<1 - -
upu1Nee. Txsn1 u oou9I& -
yumewz y - y futlpw 80 =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
MRS. ELIZABETH NATsoN
BROCK

Mrs. Elizabeth Matson Brock. 81,
died Monday at her home. Si4 So.
5th ST. The widow Of F. w. Brock.
Mrs. Brock had lived here 80 years
and was a member Of the First
Presbyterian church. She leaves
two daughters. Mrs. William F1sm-
ing Of Lewiston. Ne, and Mrs.
w. A. Bidwell OF Tacoma; two sons,
Herbert M. Of Tacoma and c. Ar
thur Of Aberdeen; one sister. Mrs.
c. Z. Cutter Of Tacoma. one broth
er, c. w. Watson Of San Gabriel,
Calf: four grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren. c. o. Lynn
Co. viii announce the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
MRS. ELLA 5. MOONEY

Private funeral services for Mrs.
Ella S. Mooney, 20, who died Sat
urday at her home, 43l Broadway,
were held Monday at / p. m. from
the Tuell funeral home. The Rev.
J. II. Wood officiated. Services
were followed by cremation. Mrs.
Mooney. a 50-year resident of Ia
coma, is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Lila Robinson. Mrs. Elma
Hardy and Mrs. Lucille Nelson, all
of Tacoma, and one sister, Mrs.
Minnie Creighton Of San Mateo,
Calf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
Tacoma Obituaries

local hospital. She was q native
of Oslo, Norway. and had lived IN
Tacoma SO years. Mrs. Hagen was
a charter member Of the Daugh-
tiers of Norway. Survivors include
two daughters, Mrs. Avena Ann
Brown and Mrs. Elizabeth Agnes
Clinch, both OF Tacoma; two sons,
Todd Z. and Harold L., both Of
Tacoma; nine grandchildren and
one great-granddaughter. Mellin-
gers will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
~! y ,s MA;i:;A

ssats M seannal \ Z nn1tA
Olympia. ~ snpeser1 IN 49,
~ - lnvss<leate w1at aprunve1
y - - Inesselnvy - nosurl,v
n10ne a ~ Wann1Hu1nn - O.
p1nnt rrumce w~e4 u ~ -
neM sam(Inet ~ - - -
f1li-scaked yenrnot unr1e lrelm =
frelnht csF Nd neeo ple1e1 II wee1
eyi1n1Ae under ~ hsI161nH -
thsn We isnit>< CO. Wn11u1Iug
MD
4 Ilsh>se ssxnepl ~ t1nppe
for I ssasIl fIse q ~ rD1>pog
DRUG sless. iols - u<go1wors
u iais4 . ~ nuN1oy. - -
wns estimated ~ tsomnn q -
4 flse tpWsk frere NJ : elo1t1o
eeilsded with : R1nnreGer 80 Nn1lo
- routs % N eeeNp. ~ : wua1&e
passenger N ~ 81. Nh Mnr-
xsasfite rsttsr<. -. = uE~Aiex1rrb
wAn injnrs1 slInNtly.
ptfsmen wess ~eile1 = - nro
~ Mfa ksthryn Maln1Rem -
sth ave-. iete nntnrdax n(G11 y
wns Z shImns1 mr. an1 - 6nmoGo
resulted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
THOMAS d. DEMPSEY

Thomas d. Dempsey. IT, died
Saturday at his home. $500 So.
14th ST. A member of st. Leo's
church. Dempsey was a retired
plumber. He had lived here ~
years. He leaves his wife, Anna;
three sons. Arthur Of Milwaukee,
Wis. Harold of Chicago and Clar-
ence of Mexico; a daughter, Mrs.
Lucille Heronymus Of Milwaukee,
and a niece, Mrs. Evelyn Barrett
of Tacoma. Funeral services viii
be held Tuesday at $50 a. m from
the ST. Leo's church. Burial, under
direction Of Aellinger's. viii follow
in Mountain View burial park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
MINERAL SERVICES

Ted Martin Services were held
Monday al 100 p m. from Pipers
chapel
William g. BArden--s Services
were held Monday az $50 p. N.
from Mellingers chapel and were
followed by burial tn Mountain
View burial park
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07

s<aeA<rs ~ tnmNnu<i Sunday
szherl WIN sssend : district 80
ventson u Sunday sehou1 pe<k<<1
- Aarayn These whe III mak<
the trtp ay~ Msrtin Msrfin.on. ~
si.rwi<h wlnsam t.eonhNFslt. -
Frsesss achsssiln. Ms~u vseset I.ezsz-
hart and rev rh~cinre IsrneHmHn.
pestw ~ TIE church.
A sp<csai mesttnx Il ~ wine
En<mb<fs ~ ths cenxfrxetleu III
~ he'll n IN church WEDNESDAY
<v<nins a o'eioek. fffneipei
business win ~ adopting q -
husix~t Tor th< corning f<er. Thuf>-
las evening 81 = e'elsck - Ielly
Junsnrs meet far BUSINESS ena ;
scc,ai a The church. Friday ~ !
eseieek the Msn's siue wiIl hid
- meeting. aiss In n ehareA.
usss~, 'ss-.ssar
Ther~ win ~ no meeting u -
on Are rvnssan asina Murssoy
evening dns IA In pcwur rally n
the Civic auditorium.
css~ssss es.ssss
Custer csrcie. f.Adiee a - q.
A. r.. sewing club win mel We'd
nssday sf,srnooa with n1re nffla
AcNiaeh a her Ap~rtmenfs n<ew~
arr ave, ard Meridian i. ~
meeting 4 called fox o'eloen.
rn~sts~~ 'w~is~~av
Msmh~Fa ~ tn rnst rncnhua1nn
club viii sprvs 4 l e'clock taneheuu
wednesday a nedmsnn hmII. 70
which In publIr y invited Cards
win b played N N sfi<rnoan.
nrs ,. W. Carey wsii - \ nhnsns
Il ths dining vuosn. Mr.. neulAn
clsas. Mr. Carey snd Mfa In
Camp-Map make up ~ rsfreshm>ns
COMMITTEES,
ns~.s. ca iy.~,s
Future activities ~ ths ruyal-
lnp riding ciub viii lnelud~ ~
horse show ~ ths WopdhFaek Nd.
inc club Nov ~ q. ~. rudnfs
has entered hls Saddle horss. f<ses
Worthy II. The club aisp i rien.
ming . SHOW u ~ o~n FIR essiy
spring. Thursday svsninx. pes. 4
the group win hid ~ chrsstma1
party Al the home u Mr.. Hash
Keller.
| c:.s,sss~,:s.1
NJ. and Mrs. Herbert uustafspu
~ this city are being eonxfntn'
lated on the birth u : IN II ~
ruyaiiup General hospital Sunday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
ANNA SCHLEGEL

Anna schlegel, 50. who for the
past IS years has resided with her
con, Frank Waldner Of 1853 So.
57th St. died Saturday In a local
hospital. A widow, she leaves,
other than Waldner. three sons.
Joseph Of St. Louis. No. and John
and Peter Of St Paul. MINI. and
one daughter. Mrs. Katie Krimmer,
also Of St Paul. who In coming
vest 10 attend the funeral. which
Is being arranged by storlie'A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07

MOSCOW - pvemtee- y1eo1Gn
Ministsr vIsekes1av -. hG61pooss
addrse~inx : csmmnnlsG rn1Iv -
tn haseow sp~ss h1tsns tpotnN2
rsAff1sned nevtet neetrsI61x -
ssId ''no sffsrt - dsnw ~ ous1pe
union laks was eaa sl1eeee1#
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
CLUB BANS WAR TALK

ST. JOSEPH, MO.-DiseaAslon Of
the European war has been banned
at the weekly lunchsons here Of
tha Vice Prsaidsnts club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
PATRICIA GREEN

Funeral services for Patricia
Green, is-months-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Green. who
died Saturday at the family home.
62l7 So. Oakes St, were held Mon
day at p. m. from Piper's chapel
The Rev Mr.. Snowden offieiated,
Interment was In Mountain View
burial park
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
Sons and Dads Dine
In Puy0At1p Friday


fuYALLuP-- Several .eeFe
yoath< q TIE city "a TER
fathers win gather n vsFsea<
churches Friday evening for -
annual FATHERS nna Sous barr
quota sponsored ~ n nv. Tn<
dinners win begin Al ga
Al ths Ftst chfistlsn church :
lelns banquet yin b. held with Ih<
Pioneer Avenue naptistx ne
p-oxram vili b. N charge q k<a-
meth Kitchen. TIE principal SPEAK
sr win b. w y. oAconnor. pFe@s-
dent q the seattle district q TIE
Ninety and Nine eiuh~ Ezh<ft
I.Aw wiil spesk fcr th< sans snd
Rev, lee Fvfxuscn % sumner fer
ths fathers Musical numbers III
include snnks ny the Mncre 80
tiers. Rodney and Weldon tnhn-
son. and Rev, Walter WAtkln.
pastor of the rsnneer Avenue
church.
Rev. Philip Raymond y ssrsak-
ms the program for thf FIRST
Methodist church. ia banquet
win be held Friday evening IN
stead % the isth al November -
originally scheduled. Rev. nasdis
Anderson Of the South Tsuana
Methodist church viii ~ IN
speaker. There viii hs reHfsnsssp1
hy fathers and sons and enmnzsl'
nifty singing. several reels nf mn
tion PICTURES viii siso b shown.
James cowan u In charge q
tho banquet a. the FIRST rrsshy'
terrain church and win iatrodnes
Rev. Gran smith 81 raeome ~ the
speaker. There win slso b stunt
and musical numbers.
Owing 10 = conflict IN datss
the banquet scheduled fos IN
First Baptist church has heel
postponed until Monday evening
Nov. n. Members Of the kiusni'
club viii participate IN the gather
ingn, each taking . fathsrlsss IN,
10 one of his own choosing. This
win take the place this year n IN
clubs annual fatheriess boy pro-
gram.
cs.rs,.. q .~rs
tho women's circles Of the Firs'
Baptist church will meet we<ines
day afternoon II The homes .
various members. Mrs. Madeline
Thomas win entertain the Junio'
circle al her home. eis And Il
N. W. the senior group win b
the guest Of Mrs. Austin podd
s27 9Th ~. =. W.. and Mrs. q 4
cramblitt. 421 3rd ~. N. T., vii
be hostess for Electra circle.
s..1.~ Tor ssvv,e.
The Seekers for Service class o
the First Christian church WI
meet "Wednesday NJ noon viii
Mrs. Alice WEIGH. sah Attn avs
&. W.. for a pot luck luncheon
Mrs. w. A. Scott win be In charg'
OF tho business session.
Thursday the women's cosinci
Of the church will meet With hnz
Kenneth Kitchen ~ her homs
1870 9th ave. 3. w. Mrs. c. =
Law will preside At the business
meeting. Mrs. Otis Lyon win b
In charge Of the dsvotions Mr.
A. Pearson has arranged the pro
gram. thu subjsot of which win b
'The Church and its Inner LAfe.'
Convention ~ Auburn
Monday evening . group Q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
ISIS MEN Unlisted
IN 9Th CORPS AREA

A totsi of i.s16 men w<re ~
listed In the U. y. army In the OH
Corps area during oetohef. Va
caneies ssiii sxist IN the Goth cosss
Artillery A. A. and IN medical de-
tachmsnts in San Francisco. ~
Signal company II Fun f<wis.
tn Engineers II Vancouver mr.
racks. 2pth Engineers II Portland.
and The eth infantry II Foft
George Wright. tspoksne. snd Foft
Mlssouia. MissouIa. Mentl 1hs
local recruiting station = n sh~
Bankers Trust bldg.
n you're not using a. sell II with
= East-Action Times Want Al
Cali Main 5ibi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
WILLIAM TfoMAs PAIR

William Thomas Parr died Sun
day in local hospital. He was
native Of Michigan and Il sur
yiyed by four daughters. Mrs.
Alma Bronson Of Akron. Mich,
Mrs. Gertrude Hardwood OF De-
troit, Mich, Mrs. Essie OIds Of
Lenox. Calf. and Mrs. Iodonna
Linstren Of Detroit; four sons. La
Verne Of Inglewood, Calf, Fred
". Of Vega, Wash, Phil Of olym-
pia, and Lyle Of Detroit. Aellin-
gers VIII announce the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MORE U. 5. FUNDS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

US time TO have more money APP
propriated AZ the next session Of
congress.
Stevenson said appropriation Of
funds for the hospital was a GER
tainty. Leavy. he explained. ex-
poets a substantial appropriation
viii soon be made and that there
VIII be no difficulty In getting the
entire s1.700,o00 shortly in the
future az the U. 8. Bureau of
Indian Affairs has approved the
project.
"A crew OF u. s. army engi-
n.ers has been working for some
time In Tacoma. looking over the
lower Puyallup river in prepare
ton for drawing plans that are
designed TO make floods impos-
sible." Stevenson revealed.
Already Approved
Already a preliminary sis0. 900
has been appropriated for the Job
and getting the rest OF the 81. 700.-
900 should be comparatively easy.
The project has been approved by
congress and 1t 10 up 10 Washing
ton congressman 10 get the ball
ance Of the money.
When completed. II will mean
floods In Tacoma will be things
of the past. saving Pierce county
approximately $3.50, 900 each year.
the average ioss from floods. Dur
ing the flood OF ie33-34, losses
in the county amounted to 81
300. 600"
Stevenson pointed out that the
Mud Mountain dam would have
provided some protection To the
city, but that project ends At the
city limits and this additional
work Is necessary as absolute IN
surance against floods.
No War Hystsria
There IN not a nlcksls worth
Of war hysteria IN Washington. !"
Stevenson stated, "and there's not
burglars chance that well get
into the war Opinion back there
seems to favor giving the beilig-
erents everything they want sx-
cept men
4 spent the greater part Of two
days In the war department build
ing and didn't see a single uni-
form. Lots Of high-ranking Of
ficerS. but not one Of them IN
uniform.
Everything was quiet there.
No sign Of excitement u any
kind. Washington officials seldom
mention the European war At all
OF course. it's nice for the var
and navy departments. They're
at bat now. During times u
peace. Il II hard for them 70 gsi
appropriations. but now u Il Al
easy matter and army and navy
officials are frankly jubliant.
Speaks Al Forum
They Like 70 read stories about
the great Size Of other nations
armies and naviss. II gives them =
better story 10 tell congress.
Stevenson spoke at the Chamber
Of Commerce forum meeting Mon
day noon al Hotel Winthrop. tell.
ing the members essentially al
fha fsefa snfirnerafsd Ia fhla story
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07

Mrs. Anna Hagen. y. Of 1902
No. Steele 81, died Sunday IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
Fresh Cigarettes in a HAM!

MO MORE fumblng with CsiophAasi Ths lannon's
IN freshness Of Old Colds 20 yos In
kind Of package thai opens in splitsecoadI Sill
jackets Of Csophaoe sill Old Colds dosbls pfosec-
ton bring you the full rich favor Of the koea pzs
crop tobAceos, intact. Bst IN pack thzs opens
double quick-gves you frzgfandy fresh cigarettes
M q fssbs Try "Zip-Top" pack Of Old Colds ,odsyi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07

Custer csrcie. Ladies - H. O
4. r.. sewing club win m>>t We'd
ne~day srsemooa with Mr. u1fio
AoNinch a her sp~rtmeatA n<e~-
arr ave ard Meridian =. ~
meeting y called sov J o'eloen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07

csssssssasse1
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert uustAfsea
II this city are being eonxratu-
lated on the birth u : IN II llse
ruyaiIup General hospital Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-17
Rooms, Board. Hotel
Rooms and Board

BOYS' CLUB. Cottage Place e--Nice rooms swimming pool. all home cooking Reception rooms Mod. crate prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-17

were Mrs. John Mclean, and Mrs. John Garter.
 After the business meeting, card playing was enjoyed and a delicious luncheon served.
 The next meeting will be held at the Parish house, May 5th. The hostesses will be Mrs. Andrews, and Mrs. O'Donnell.
 The members attending were; Mrs. John Carter, Mrs. Ivan Acker- man, Mrs. Susan Carter, Mrs. Walt CT Thorne, Mrs. Edward Ranslow, Mrs. John Mclean, Mrs. Pearly Bradshaw, Mrs. Michael O'Donnell. Mrs. William Sullivan, Mrs. Charles Andrews, Mrs. Ted Therrault, Mrs. George King, and Mrs. Samuel Gil- christ, and Mrs. Roy Hallock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-17
Briefs

Flowers presented at the Con- gregationaJ church yesterday were from Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Clinton, in memory of MT. Clinton's father and mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-17
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