davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-03-09

Britain to take an
other shot at the
British open," Hagen
said. "But I'm not
going to play until I
feel that I am ready.
When that time
comes I'll play, and
I believe I'll 60 as
well as I ever did
that is-if I get a
weather break. I'm
no mudder, you
know, and nothing
,vv~4&1x~ v.oxy rolf
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-03-09

Picture veroom house flying through the have
approximation of the "a Boeng clipper plane shown
service Here the
flying boat built complete with bdal suite
ue sleeping and detail offered by modern
Six such boats being built by four
engines and related plant equipment Most
outstanding feature of the ships the spacious control
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-03-09
Sport Shorts

II Ellen WILLS MOODY, tennis
- queen, is going to write book
"a mystery novel with a tennis
background Canada holds the
Evening star., 1939-05-28

sYsfHEN DoNA DOLORES WAS SIX, A TALL
RARENTS--TF4Hr NIGHT BANDITS CAVE
TO SACK THE HACIENDA--- MANY DIED
THAT NIGHT, BUT THE STRANGER SAVED
BANDITS-NEXT MORNING HE DEPARTED
NAMELESS. ALONE BUT FOR HIS DONKEY
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-04-06

Of democracy into the economic field. Those who
lack the necessary degree Of confidence in them-
selves and In each other vital to the coopera-
tive ethod Of getting things done should by the
token. not support them.
Can it be too much to expect from those who
JOY its benefits. that. having voluntarily become
resident Of cooperative community. they re-
not disposed to join In the cheering at least have
the good sportzmansh4p to watch the experiment
flower and grow, itself into the ground
without let hindrances but without benefit Of
slander?
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-04-06
On the Question of Credit
G.A.W.

As providing something substantial to think about
In respect to the question Of credit take the Ii
berty Of reinting below guest editorial which ap-
peared in the March Is issue Of the "coopera tive
Builder"
Zone Of the great arguments that the old-line
business people sometimes put up against the CO.
operative system is the fact that they gave credit.
They put the sob act that after they have car
ried many people for such long time. cruel ad-
vocates Of the order along and promote CO.
operatives which do not give credit.
"Now, the amazing thing about it is that credit
is Just Is bad in private business it is In
operative business and the simple way to understand
this is to ask selves whore the money from
for this credit Of the oldline merchandisers Most
Of these, everybody knows, at least the founders
Of the business, started without money. Many Of
the greatest business Of North America started
the proverbial shoe string. They did not bring
capital to the business and therefore could not
give any credit. They acquired their capital by the
could get that capital, since they not endowed
the people.
NOW the people who do not pay their bills do
not contribute to business. It is quite plain
that those who pay their bills the capital.
Those who pay therefore. really the people who
paying for the bad bills. They also the
Santa Claus that enables the merchant to do this
gracious and altruistic act Of extending credit.
"One would think that people would
revolt against the assumption the part Of busi-
that they the soft-hearted phi lanthro-
pists who come to the aid Of the people when they
In economic jam.....-The Extension Bulletin,
St. F. K. University
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-04-06
Let's Not Be Iscariots


There is no lie half SO cruel as the lie Of in
situation truth ting half
TRUTH
Malicious falsehoods and criminal SANDER must
be accepted inevi table from those individuals
and groups outside Of Greenbe1t whose hearts beat
in their pocketbooks and whose versions Of democ-
racy confined to government by the Superior
for the Inferior. On the other hand there be
little sympa thy for the current campaign Of back
fence gossip, being feverish1y pursued within our
midst, ith the obvious intent to undermine and
sabotage the work Of the local cooperati ves.
Characteristic tall tales" being currently cir
culated are: The Coop sells inferior products.
THE Consumer Distribution cooperative is not
hore for its health" "The Health Association
consti tutes insidious and powerful lobby. "The
Council puppets" "The cOOPERATOR Is q rank
propaganda sheet and, my dear. deals In the wrong
brand of propaganda "The local organic tions
In the hands Of nincompoops and yes-men, when
they could really profit from brains like nine"
Now, dear friends, Is it not q TACT That all
organizations which have been brought into being
within the four walls Of Greenbe1t have been
full TO preserve WI thin themselves the instruments
Of democratic control, No restrictions have been
placed In the bylaws Of any Of them exclude any
resident from full active in their
affairs and equal voice In their managencnt. All
Of then depend, for their success individual
counsel and guidance and all have earnestly solt-
cited advice and support.
Obviously, If our cooperatives TO b suocess
full, It IS incumbent upon each member Of the con-
muity TO play active part in their dsvelorment
pies OF cooperation designed TO expand the tensts
Evening star., 1939-02-23

Fine wool tweeds and herringbones. Smart
new single and double breasted raglans
and regular sleeve styles. Grays, tans,
blues and grays. SIZES: Regular, IS to AZ;
short, SO to 40, and long, 38 to AZ.
The Palais Royal, Store for Men J.. First Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-23
50 Boys $2.95 Tom Sawyer
Boys Rugby Suits

Double e-breasted coat and shorts, knickers
or longies Wool and cotton fabrics. Broken
sizes 4 to II in the group
40 Boys Polo Shirts Tailored by Tom Sawyer.
Cotton. Sizes IL, IA and 16. Formerly 89c Fri
day - -- -- for 81
80 Boys Button-on Blouses. Cotton tailored by
Tom Sawyer. Size s. Formerly 89c, Friday, for 81
20 Little Boys Eton Suits. Navy and brown wool
cheviot Collarless coat, broadcloth blouse and
English shorts. Sizes to 10. Formerly $5.95.
Friday S495
so Boys Neckties. Rayon, In smart patterns.
Formerly Csc, Friday -~------ lac
10 Pairs Boys Overalls. With Seven Dwarf prints.
Heavy cotton. Sizes 4 to 10. Formerly 89c Fri
day - 49c
IL Pairs Boys Overalls. Seven Dwarf prints Heavy
cotton. Sizes to 10. Formerly 81, Friday 69c
. IL Boys Corduroy Jacket Suits Sizes to 10.
Formerly $405, Friday -----------$2.75
Boys Wash Suits. Cotton. Some with long
trousers. Broken lots, broken sizes. Friday --45c
Boys Wash Top Wool Shorts Suits. Sizes to 8.
Odd lots. Friday ------~--- 81
4 Young Mems 2-Trousers Suits Double breasted
style with sports back. Allwool cheviot in spring
patterns. Sizes 49, II, 1s and 10. Formerly
$685. Friday $l2
The Paiais Royal, Boys Shop -. First Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-23
FUR COATS REDUCED

Eel Gray Lapin Dyed Coney Coat, size IA. Orig
inaly s69.95. Friday --------- $33
Seal Dyed Coney Coats, size is. Originally $1ls.
Friday ~ --- -- $3.50
Mendoza Beaver Dyed Coney Coats, size IA.
Originally $98 and sll9 Friday y--- $3.50
Lapin Dyed Coney Coats, sizes IA to 1s. Orig
inally s6995. Friday $42
Guanaco Chubby Jackets in sizes II to Is.
Originally $685.. Friday ------- $42
l Black Caracul Dyed Lamb Coat in size 1s.
Originally $135. Friday --.----- S88
l Silvertone Muskrat Coat, size l6 Originally
$l65. Friday - $8S
l Brown Mout0n Lamb Coat in size 16 Orig.
inally $98 Friday ---------.-- --- $77
Gray Dyed Lamb Coats in sizes IA, is and 49,
Originally $l35. Friday - - S99
l Cross Blended Fox Jacket, size 16. Originally
$l65. Friday $109
The Palais Royal, Fars Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Art Department


66 Balls Sports Angora Wool,
for blouses. Was 45c a ball 19c
~ Balls Glossitwist Crochet Cot
ton in unbleached color. Was Csc
q ball 15c
IL Stamped Luncheon Cloths on
fine Jewel linen; size 59x79 inches.
Were $295------ $1.69
IL Stamped Luncheon Cloths on
Jewel linen; sizee 50x70 inches.
Were $2.49 $1.39
80 Balls Angel Crepe Of rayon
and wool: regularly 45c ball. 19c
The Palais Royal, Arts,
Embroidery Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-23
DINNERWA Are
and GLASSWARE
s to 49,

ODDS AND ENDS in a few pieces
of several patterns. Dinner, salad,
soup or bread-and- butter plates;
fruit dishes. From discontinued
patterns and broken dinner sets.
Also SOME GLASS BOWLS
AND TUMBLERS.
6 Kelsey Glass Bowls, originally
$298 S1.89
4 Large China Platters, were
So S1.50
6 Metal Shelves In green finish;
have 3 shelves to each; were
l Incomplete China Dinner Serv-
ice, short 1 large platter and gravy
boat. Now has 81 pieces; was
l Pottery Urn in matt green fin
ish: 81 inches high. Was 1898, 81
6 Glass Decanter Sets in amber,
green or blue crystal. Decanter
and 6 glasses. Were $3.50 ---$1.9S
The Palais Royal, China ..
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-23
CLEARANCE, HANDBAGS

13 Genuine Leather Bags in black, navy, brown
or wine. Were 81. Friday -----.$ 81
: Calf Handbags in black or brown. Were s..
Friday Observation-Disclosures $2.39
rs Belts Of suede on black, navy, brown or green.
Were 81. Friday ..--------------.---.- 1850 sec
Brown Calf Handbags; were IS. Friday $3.95
4 Fitted Suitcases for women. Genuine leather.
2l-inch size. Were $10.98 Friday - $69S
l Mans Gray Canvas Two -Suiter Case with added
space for accessories. Was $1os5. Friday $7s5
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Furniture, Greatly Reduced

3 Living Room Suites, floor samples Were
Odd Vanity Benches, upholstered seats; choice
OF finishes on gumwood. Were $695------- $3.47
Odd Wood Beds, double or twin size; maple or
walnut finish on gumwood. Were $685. $9.95
10 Pine Wood Bullets, dinette size; drawers
and 2 compartments. Were $1495 STAT
Phone Table, French style; drawer ~
l Dining Room Table. Duncan Phyfe style base:
genuine walnut veneers on gumwood. Was
$2495 $l247
l Cocktail Table of solid mahogany; has sepa-
rate glass trays for serving. Was $49.95 $24.95
1 End Table, modern style; compartment in base;
genuine walnut veneers on gumwood. Was
$1495 $7.49
Evening star., 1939-02-23

1 Chest, solid maple; cedar lined for storing.
1 Dresser, mahogany veneers and bone white
enamel finish on gumwood large plate mirror
Was $50 -$27.95
l Console Table, nft-ld style; one drawer
Eighteenth Century motif. Was $39 9.95--- $19.95
2 Pedestals, solid mahogany; 18th Century style.
Were SIT. -- Sll95
/ Barrel Chair with wool mohair- -frieze cover in
gold. Was $50 ---------- $34.95
l Chair. modern style with bone white finish
base Con gumwood), brown wool frieze cover
piped in white leatherette Was $59- S29.95
l Dinette Suite in mahogany and bone white
finish on gumwood Attractive pedestal table
and chairs covered in yellow leatherette
Was 1929 $50
The Palais Royal, Furniture {. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-23
RAY0N INDIES

20 atin-Striped Rayon Gowns IN
size 16. Were $1.79. Friday 79o
6 Non-Run Rayon Gowns in tearose
or blue, sizes 16 and Is. Were $195.
Friday
6 Spun-Lo Rayon Slips with blilt-up
shoulders. Tearose or white In size
80. Friday -- $50
3 White Cotton Vests with bodies
top. Size SO. Were 69c. Friday, 39e
/ Pair Satin-Stripe Rayon Pajamas
in size II. Were $195. Friday 81
l Kayser Rayon TafYeta Slip in royal
blue, size %. Was 81. Friday 79e
The Palais Royal, Rayos Usdiss %.
First Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Japanned
Kitchen Ware
SI.29 nn

Japanned ware includes 9 can
lister sets in green, l8 canister sets
in white, 25 bread boxes, 16 STEP
on cans; all reduced to 88c.
Hot Plate, was $3.50. Fri
dav S1.49
l Kitchen Clock, was $3.25. Fri
day ..-. $1.69
Detroit Jewel Gas Range, table
top model; white with black trim;
36-inch size. 1888 model, orig
tnally s5e.95 S39.95
2 Hardwick Gas Stoves; fully
equipped; automatic oven-heat
control. Fully insulated; flash
lighter. White with black trim.
Floor sample; was $69.5O 1895
2 Kitchen Bases in white; were
1888 ------- --------- S9.99
10 Vegetable Bins, were $1.69, 34c
l Stepon Can, was $3.50 88c
I Stepon Cans. Friday reduced
36 Scrub Brushes, were soc, Fri
day 29c
The Palais Royal Housewares
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-23
WooIen Socks
e s;s' Sc; s, 20% off

Anklets, skating socks, y socks and
golf hose included.
Children's Full Fashioned Mercer
lied Half Socks in pastel colors. Sizes
6 6to9. Were soc. Friday, 8 pairs $50
Tie Palais Royal. Hosiery 80.
First Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-23

I Apex Ironer, special $50
l Westinghouse Refrigerator, size
6 cubic feet; was 199.50-- $95
l Norge Refrigerator, size 4 cubic
feet; was $127.50 -----S6 $50
l Crosley Refrigerator, size cubic
feet; was $13995 $65
The Palais Royal,
Refriserators Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Regular $l2.95
Mattresses
s8's5
IA Innerspring Mattresses In
serviceable art ticking. Reduced

II AnHerSprlng mattresses In
serviceable art ticking. Reduced
4 Colonial Poster Beds, 3" posts
with pineapple tops; genuine ma
hogany veneers on gumwood; twin
size. Were $14.95 $9.95
II Double-deck Coil Springs with
helical-tied tops; double size. Were
$1295 S7.95
l Studio Couch, opens to double
or twin beds; slightly shopworn.
Was $29.95 -$ $17.95
l Bed-hi Studio Couch, up
holstered in small figured rust
friezette. Floor sample, as is.
Was $44.95 ----$ $27.45
The Pdlais Royal, Beddins
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-23

IS Pairs Mems Part-wool Socks. Discon-
tinued patterns of 55c quality. Sizes 1912
to IL &c
2 Mems Cotton Robes. Washable. Large
and extra large sizes. Formerly 1895,
200 Mems Silk Handkerchiefs. Patterns in
good-looking combinations. Formerly 35c,
Friday --- ------- FAC
200 Pairs Mems Socks. Lisle and silk Dis
continued patterns of 81 quality Sizes 1912
to ~. 3 pairs ----------,---- 81
! Mems Wool Vests. Brown; sizes 1886 and
6/42 Formerly s295. Friday, SL79
4 Mems Washable Robes. Cotton pique or
terry cloth Sizes, 3 medium and l large.
Formerly $695, Friday ------------ S3.95
The Palais Royal, Store for Men 4. First Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22

BY ANDRIENNE
That Harry Cain is person of unusual ability, dynamic
force aggressveness tremendous vgor enterprise and dra
matte powers ably illustrated in his striking angular and
forcefu script.
Strong excabe impulses reveal a nature of great
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22

w. ws. lucky 10 b. sbh make iris purehsss sed yes - @
sbs buy such fine pair Of shoes ios 6st 0ssy ~
and pumps sport osfo,d other SYKES pssrs ssbssds sus
calf and lid in GOOD eoo SHES 10 but not d sss eseh 49,
Come early for this vsksl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
Tacoma Girl Runs
For W.S.C. Office

PULLMAN - Nominations for
associated study body offices at
Washington State college found
Phyllis Hall, Tacoma, a junior in
Journalism, nominated for senior
woman on the Board of Control.
Miss Hall. a member Of Alpha
Chi Omega sorority. is day editor
Of the State College Evergreen and
was recently initiated into Theta
Sigma Phi. woman's journalism
honorary. Miss Hall is also a
member of the Advertising club
and has made an outstanding
Undergraduate record.
Alvin Babe" Duris, sophomore
from Puysllup. was nominated for
the position of yell duke. A fresh
man baseball numerslman last
year. Duris broke into the varsity
lineup early this spring.
Don Whslen, student body presi-
dent. also named athletic award
winner Dean Cooper, varsity
wrestler, James Bothel and George
Engellsnd, freshmen swimmers, all
of Tacoma, were among those
listed as sweater winners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22

and energy TO have sympathy for
pretty trifles or routine.
The long. sweeping. tenacious
"t' bars tell us that Mr.. Cain has
more than his share Of persistency
and stick-to-itiveness. He would
press determinedly and even def
antly against obstacles.
Intuition shown by the discon-
nected letters mark him an excel
lent judge OF character and human
nature. This fact is brought out
very forcibly in his argumentative
tendencies. powers OF CONFINEMENT
and gift Of drawing" people out.
Opportunity would never have
10 knock twice at his door. With
his quick perception. he has the
ability TO see and seize an advsn-
tage.
This Is indeed an interesting
script. Here We see both intuition
and logic that gives immediate per-
ception, tactfulness. a man who
understands human nature, can
sway others, is able 10 seize an
opening or advantage on the instant
and is wonderfully resourceful In
sudden or unexpected emergencies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22

Pacific Coast Cypsnm company.
the Alaska Coast company, u
T1enmA Savings nonh = Truse
company and the Pacific A1oDgn
NaviGsttoa company.
pep1psA v~sm uuuDnsy
Knsiy seussne In vehse - ~
mountain 10 the city - , fcenS>Gs
attraction Mr. 1NoFue Ne1pe0 ~
9Nnlse the Rainier Natioeal Pssn
CO,
Throu9A ~ th>es yeers ~ w.
eth Chester ThoFne. In ettt1~1.
Always an enfhuelanfie uolfev -
helped eseAhiiaN IN Tacoma C,cle
and Country C1ua md w. mssv-
estsd n promoting otner gelR
courses avusmd tke city. Ana. a1eA
lews ~ forget. many rNesoaNe
in ssAys Al sdvers1ty fpsnpd -
purse ssstu9s kncsply tted aH6 W~vo
heIp>d over the ruunh eVDen -
fAeis n anetal ltvsa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
new WAY FOR
CLEANSING AIR

LONDON-Doctors OF West
minister Hospital Medical school
have discovered a new way OF
making air germ free.
1t consists of putting out a
spray of very fine particles
smaller than the size of a red
blood corpuscle.
An electrically operated spray
forces a jet of atomized fluid
against the blades of fan, which
still further breaks up the drop
lets. The emerging mist is forced
against a series of BATTLE plates,
and the final product is of extreme
tenuity.
In an unventilated room definite
traces may remain suspended In
the air after two days.
The scientists who investigated
the method suggest that it may be
used in the air sterilization of
operating theaters. cinemas, rest
aurants, and public halls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
CARAVANS PAY
RATE IS UPHELD

PORTLAND. orw.--An ashitrs-
ton committee award today guar
anteed employees q Portland Trse.
ton Company continuance 81 their
present wage and hoeT conditions
until March 81. 1870
The committee voted : To 1
against granting proposed Is
eent-an-h hour wage cut. and also
oserraled a company request for
sesen-houf dAy. The 800 work.
ers now draw ~ cents an hour.
and work = six-hour das,
Union demands fer pay In
crease 20 as cents an hour also
were vetoed. Alex G Barry, Pert
land attorney, neutral member 81
tho three man hoard. voted for the
status quo, rs did William v KIM
ses. union representative. George
Rack. accountant. company repre-
sentative on the beard. filed q NH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
COURT
fines HEAVIER
Judge Cracks Down
in Liquor Cases;
$3.50 Total

A merry go-romd Of cases in
solving illegal sale or possession of
liquor occupied Judge Joseph
Mallery's police court for nearly
two hours Thursday afternoon. re-
sulting in the assessment of 81 $50
in fines and Jail terms totaling i20
days
Fourteen defendants pleaded
guilty TO charges. but because
several of them were "repeaters. ="
the session included 90 separate
cases Most OF the defendants were
arrested within the past two weeks.
Cracks Down Two Ways
In t'so ways. Judge Mallory
ehowed a disposition to crack
down" on the liquor vendors.
Early in the session, he an
nounced he was increasing the
basic fine to 5000 for defendants
whose faces he recognized from
previous liquor trials. and warned
that fines might be even higher
snext time"
The court also announced no
more credit business" would be
done. "Tll give you until shutdown
to pay the fines and no longer
he told attorneys representing the
defendants.
Those sentenced were:
Mary Carney, 5000 fine for sale
al the Lucky Hours cafe, 1888
Commerce st; Melvin Harris, 500
for possession at the Avenue cafe,
1916 Pacific; Henry Wilson, 5000
for sale and 500 for possession at
the Lido hotel. 1891 Broadway:
Andy Victovich, 5000 for sale at
the Roma cafe. 1920 Broadway,
and charges of possession dis
missed; James Stewart, 500 for
possession at the Roma cafe;
Gerald Sibley, 5000 for sale and 80
days in Jail for possession at the
Bohemian cafe, 1882 Broadway;
Harold Banks. 5000 for sale and
30 days for possession at the Night
hawk cafe, 1927 Broadway.
One Case Dismissed
Louie Torchini, 500 for posses
sion and 5000 for sale at the
Avenue cafe; Albert Pellegrini,
$3.50 for possession at the Lido
hotel; Jack Barkley, 500 for
possession at the Bohemian cafe;
Frank Pain, 80 days in Jail for
each of two counts of possession
at the Bohemian cafe; George
Pagni, 5000 for sale at 2411i2 c
st: Robert Bartlett. 5000 for sale
at the Nighthawk cafe. and John
Baker, 500 for possession at the
Lido hotel.
Charges against George Morgan,
arrested as an inmate in place
where liquor is served, were dis
missed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
Ezra Pound, Odd
Poet, Here Again

NEW YORK - Ezra Pound, the
53-year-old poet. who Ii a genius
to some critics and a study in con-
fusion TO others. returned on the
Rex after 81 years in Europe.
But not self-imposed exile, he
made clear, for he loves Italy as
the seat OF culture in the Occi-
dent" and would rather live in
Rapallo on the Italian Riviera than
any place In the world.
This visit will be a brief one.
for the 1daho-born poet who came
here primarily TO deliver to his
publishers 20 more of his "cantos"
the unorthodox poetry that some
commentators have called "incom-
prehensible meandering.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
Officers Sent
TO Fort LeUis

Transfer Of four captains from
various posts throughout the ma
ton TO Fort Lewis was announced
Friday by the war department at
Washington, d. c. according to
press dispatches. Maj. Paul f.
Burrows OF Vancouver Barracks
was ordered to Washington, IL was
disclosed.
Three captains were Transferred
from Fort Humphreys. d. C.. to
Fort Lewis: Capt. Riley r. Ennis.
infantry; Capt. Philip E. Gallagher,
infantry. and Capt. Carter b. Ma
gruder. field artillery. Capt George
P. Lynch was relieved from Fort
Leavenworth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
SENATE PASSES COAST
GUARD AND HOPS Bills

WASHINGTON The senate
Wednesday passed a ball by Sen.
Josiah w. Bailey. D., ~. C.. pro-
yiding additions to the forces Of
the coast quart. The additions In
Guided three cutters: a base and
air station on the coast Of Alaska,
and IS seaplsnes
The senate passed a bill by Sen.
Charles L. McNary, r, Ore. TO
extend TO Sept. ]. 1912. the time
during which orders and marketing
agreements under the agricultural
adjustment act may be applicable
10 hops.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
Chester Th0rne Named One
OF City's Great Builders

r&eMs s~sMs:e
In
IN
ralfn srfnet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22


He employs no halfway measure
in any of his work, but gives him.
self completely to his task with a
great deal OF animation. enthu-
siasm and zest.
He does not have "single-track'
mind and displays phenomenal
capacity for being in several places
and doing several things at the
same time.
Though he enjoys the limelight,
applause would not turn his head.
II serves as an inspiration for
future energies.
Independence Of Thought
His mental alertness, independ-
ence of thought and originality, at
times award him a certain eccen-
tricity Of manner. Versatile and
dramatic, with vivid powers OF
fancy and Imagination, he would
not follow a set schedule but could
be relied upon to perform the novel
and unexpected.
Impulsiveness, impatience and
ardor are strongly woven into a
nature of intense rapidly OF
thought and action. He readily
eliminates all unnecessary details
by Immediately grasping the essen
tials. He has too much vitality