davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-27

come from case of stomach ulcers.
1t can easily be demonstrated, he
stressed, that anger, fear or anxiety
have profound influence on the
endocrine gland-vegetative nervous
system complex which controls
stomach movements necessary for
the digestion of food. The stomach
he said. is one of the favorite parts
of the body to which to refer" all
ments that exist primarily in the
mind.
Defends Medical Ethics.
Vigorously defending the ethics
OF American medicine, DR.. James C.
Sargent, former president of the
Wisconsin State Medical Society,
denounced the various group health
plans springing up over the country
and the sickness insurance plank of
the proposed national health pro-
gram.
1T should be clear to every one"
DR.. Sargent said, what the conse-
quences will be if present efforts
succeed in taking away from the
profession this means of keeping
every doctor who would serve the
dangerously sick under rigid control,
The tragic thing about it all is the
fact that the public is being led to
doubt the motives of the great rank
and file of high-principled physi-
clans and surgeons making up the
hospital staffs and medical societies
OF this and similar communities
throughout the land.
Medicine, both as an art and as
a science, is now decadent through
out the world except in America
where the care of the sick is still a
matter of direct arrangement be-
tween the patient and the doctor"
Urges Education In Humanities.
DR.. William Mather Lewis, presi-
dent of Lafayette College and
former president of George WASH
ington University. stressed that a
liberal education in the humanities
was an indispensable asset to the
future doctor. The complaints of
business men against the college
graduate, he said, usually are due
70 the fact that he wants to use the
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Influence Of Mind
On Digestive Tract
Stressed 10 Doctors
St. EIizobeth's Expert
Gives Medical Society
Three Case Histories

A delegate to the League of Ma
tions couldn't go to banquets. Just
mingling with men in dinner clothes
upset his stomach.
A married woman had one stomach
disturbance after another. She had
about every kind of operation the
surgeons could devise. None helped
her. AS soon as she was away from
her husband for a rest cure she
could eat anything. AS soon as he
Joined her old stomach troubles
f1ared again.
Another woman suffered all sorts
Of agonies with her stomach when
ever her only child got a bruised
finger or stubbed his toe.
In each case there was nothing
organically wrong with the stomach.
These case records were presented
to the scientific assembly of the
Medical Society of the District of
Columbia, meeting at the Mayflower
Hotel today, by DR.. Solomon Kat
zenelbogen of St. Elizabeths Hos
pital, formerly of the University of
Geneva. as evidence of the influ-
ence of mind on the digestive tract.
A great many such cases, he pointed
out, are more in need of probing into
the mind than of the surgeons knife.
Question of Prejudice.
The League Of Nations delegate,
he said, proved on questioning, to
have been fighting Socialist poll
tician in his native land. Long sub
merged, his party suddenly came
into power in political revolution.
He had been a laboring man, ac-
customed to the company of labor
ers and with prejudice against the
sort of men who wore evening
clothes. Subconsciously he couldn't
quite reconcile himself to joining
their ranks and the stomach upsets
were the response.
One woman disliked her husband,
although she would not admit it to
herself. The whole life of the other
was centered in her only child.
That the mind influences the
stomach no longer can be seriously
disputed, DR.. Katzenelbogen told
the doctors. It is not matter of
imagination" he stressed, but just
as real physical effect as would
Evening star., 1939-04-27

college man as a messenger boy un-
der some such pretext as learning
the business from the ground up"
Lafayette. he says, never recon-
mends that its graduates accept such
jobs. At least 100000 of the million
American college students today, he
said, never should be in college and
they are partly responsible for some
of the slurs against American higher
education.
Medical students especially, he in
sisted, should be carefully selected.
One way Lafayette gets rid of its
undesirables In this category is to
take them through Philadelphia
hospitals and the dissecting rooms
Of Pennsylvania medical schools.
Many, he has found, drop the
course after such an expedition and
only those with sufficient stamina
to become physicians remain.
DR.. Hazen H0nored.
At luncheon meeting Of the
Georgetown Medical School alumni,
DR.. w. B. c. Hazen, now in his 8Oth
year and the oldest living graduate,
was the guest of honor. Joseph A,
Cantrell, Washington attorney, was
the speaker.
Papers were presented in the post
graduate course in gastroenterology
today by Drs. H. H. Kerr, Paul S.
Putski, P. A. McLendon, William
Earl Clark. r. j. Coffey. Harry
Ong, A. Stephens Graham, Garnet
w. Ault, Llewellyn F. Barker. Leslie
N. Gay, Walter A. Bloedorn, Prentiss
Wilson. L. M. Hurxthal, Wallace M.
Yater, R. R. Rathbone, Charles S.
White, Mathew w. Perry and
Richard Kovacs.
The annual banquet of the society
will be held at the Mayflower
tonight.
Evening star., 1939-04-27

SINGLE AGAIN-In an un-
contested case, Mrs. Mary
Senate Howes Stewart, daugh-
ter Of w. w. Howes, First As
sistant Postmaster General,
yesterday was granted a di-
vorce at Rapid City, S. OAK,
from John Alexander Stewart,
to whom she was married here
in June, 1887. She charged
mental cruelty. Her maiden
name was restored and a
property settlement was ef-
fected, with alimony waived.
Miss Howes was graduated
from National Park Seminary
and made her debut a year
before her wedding.
-Hessler Photo.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Auto Tomperinq charged

DE KALB, ILL.,, April ~ R.-Po-
liceman Maynard Ebbesen testified
in Police Court that John Hudson
35, prominent farmer, punctured
tires on the automobile of his heart s
desire so that he could make q good
impression by being the first to ap-
pear and make repairs.
Hudson was bound over for grand
jury action on charge of tamper-
ing with a motor vehicle.
Evening star., 1939-04-27

KeVehue Lodge to Ddnce
Internal Revenue Lodge, Amer
lean Federation of Government En-
ployes, will hold a dance at Ward
man Park Hotel May 4. Meyer
Goldman's orchestra will play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
BURCUNDER JR.
ASKS DADS AID

PHOENIX, ArIz. Robert Bur
gunder requested Saturday that
his father. prominent Seattle
attorney and former prosecutor.
be appointed an associate counsel.
10 assist In the college youths de-
Tense on charge Of numbering a
Phoenix automobile salesman
4 have been unable To get along
with Mr. Mckinney. and We have
had constant Arguments. the
youth said. His examinations have
been too lengthy. Although ! re.
quested my father not 70 come
here. now that he In here he could
be Of material Use in my defense
Judge Arthur r. l.. Pr4ds sp-
pointed Bureundsr IS associate
counsel. but refused to discharge
c. T Mckinney. who has repre-
scented the 22-year-oId college boy
since he WAS returned mere from
johnson City. Tenn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
TACOMA WIFE
TRIES SUICIDE

Mrs i.ueiIls heAftsv. ae-yesr-
old wife NJ = Tacoma millwnfhes.
Lewis n heAssot. ~ Neate !.
Hos ips. vas rushed - ftsses
county hospital saturday mxa ~.
ter she shet herself ovsr Inc heart
with . IA usslb~r Etfis.
Tier condition was indstsfmIueds
x.rsy photographs were expected
To show whether The shat pens.
tfai-d her lung ~ moi hsss Mo
After. retaining consciousness sold
deputy shessffs sbs wanted 10 Dc.
that she stlIl didn't want 10 live.
She had been ~ fos ~sms time.
her husband told pspusy nbsfiffs
i.sthrop. hissns and pshi. ~ Was
In the Kitchen of their home 81 II
o'clock saturday mofnlnn when he
heard the shpt upstairs. MaAfsos
found her standing. holding hss
breast sbove the weuna. Their
home " in The Midland. Summit
View distriet south ~ ise city.
Mrs. heArtof has hpih parents
living In Tacoma Nj and Mrs
John fandbsek. Of sos7 Ao. 18th
at. . sister. Mrs. Doris wlisou. II
M. ssth and !. ste. and . brother.
Alton Landbsek. ~ couise dam.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
ENGINE WHISTLE
SAVES HORSES

A railroad engineer who blew
his freight engine whistle 10 min
utes when he saw a fire as he
passed Longaeres race track to-
day. was credited with saving
scores of horses.
The engineer was Henry Blomer
of the n. p.
One two-year-old. belonging TO
Mike Tyree OF California, was
burned TO death, but IL other
thoroughbreds in the barn were
led to safety and so other horses
turned loose in the track infield.
Renton fire department. stable
boys, trainers and handlers held
the fire to one barn, which was
destroyed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
FEDERAL Jury
HANDS IN Il
INDICTMENTS!
8 Are Secret, IL Are
Open; 3 Not True"
Bills Returned TO
Judge Cushman

Nine secret indictments. II
open indictments Of persons
already IN custody or out on
bail, aud three not true bills
were returned by the federal
grand Jury which reported 10
Judge +. +. Cushman in I. \.
district court late Friday
afternoon.
Name II th.ss Indicted .ecsrtis
had been plasea under arrest sat.
assiay Afternoon - warrants had
nat yet s~en placed IN the hands
~ the marshal
Openly Indicted. aud 81 10 sp.
pear for srrsIsnmsnt asst We'd
nesdsy. we're the following.
Al~s wsses.hs. Tacoma. for 81.
legged forgery % wfA ehesks,
lsek t~sossses. Portland. f.r s'o-
lstson II the Mann act. wi,isssss
H-msy iA.ey. ori.ns. for seanssf.
feitinx. Elmer issskes MUIR. for
burglary 81 Napssine possoffics.
Asthssy Alssm~re and nsiph
r.diss for escape from tbs fed.
srsl Fosd camp. and Omar q.
sruas, Rsndie. possession ~ issuof
all OF whom ara In custody. Mob.
ess lee Gates. Ae~rdesn, for pcs.
ses-lon of liquor and Alb~ss =.
sasaers, Tacoma, for violation Ut
the Mann act. both out On ball
Joha. Ire and Fred Ssus. Tahaish
Indians, charged with assault with
deadly weapon: Aste~ie 0ssdeus
and Jehs Mslehss. operating =
attn and possession ~ liquor. Absr.
deem.
or the thre. saus indicted. John
10 In jail and t.es and Fred are nut
on bail. Gaidous II out on ball and
Moleban 10 In custody.
No true bills were returned In
the essss Of Joe comiss. Tacoma.
charged with possession Of liquor.
Wysas Davis sesIssi. Illegal en-
try In violation Of the immigration
laws. and Jullus v. Fuller, oiym-
pis, theft of government property.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03

BATON ROUGE. lathe
broker for DIR. James Monroe
Smith, fugitive former presi-
dent of Louisiana State uni
versity. was held in Jail today
under $4,000 bond. charged
with having helped him en-
bezzle university funds.
DR. smiths son.in.lss and his
wifss nephew we're free on " 300
bonds each. charged with having
helped him ssca
Additional alih's so-
oialiy-pro wbO fled
with him. led fof assist
ing a prln, Al offender by hsfbor.
ing and eoneesiing him." and vas
listed - a fugitive. her bond sst
At $1,000
Five indictments we're handed
up by East Baton Rouge parish
grand jury Friday night befof, "a
fsceEsed for the Fourth Of July.
The nfth indictment charged DR.
smith with embezzlsmsnt of .
$1,000 ebseb
Dr. smith resigned fross ibs
asiseS.ity last sunday night
and fled sith his wife one
i.mp ahead sf state pelissmsa
who we're searching bis sffiss
and mansion. aud Who p,,r-
saed him through the swamp
country hal lost his trad.
The couple was iast reported 10
Detroit. where they bought new
sutOmobils and presumably eross-
ed the border into Canada
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03

Shields
Oysters
Issues Injun elton
Insuring "Quie {"
Above Beds of
Bivalves

THE oysters in upper Hen
derson bay can sleep peace
ably in their beds for another
week at least. according to a
ruling Saturday morning by
Superior Judge Fred G..
Remain.
Towing or storing of logs over
the beds by Lester Mcintyre. log
ger of that area. which Oysterman
II. B. Secor declared would cause
irreparsble damage to his business.
was stopped by temporary
restraining order signed by the
court.
Secor. owner of a tideland strip
on the shallow bay. charged in
suit filed in Judge Remains court
that Mcintyre had indicated he
would go right ahead with his log
booming project on the oyster beds.
Argument over permanent in
junction order was set for Thurs
day, July 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03

undershersff Clyde knowic. re-
vealed the sheriffs office /. follow
ing up al leads and every avail.
able clue In an effort 10 track
down the stiaeket. for whom an
intensive search also was in pro-
gres throughout King county.
Meanwhile. Mrs. Lena i.srasor.
forty-yesr-old mstron credited with
probably saving her two children
from greater harm, was recovering
from the attack Al the home Of
her brother-in-law in Puyallup
The woman and hrr dsughter
Arvells. .. were slusged on the
head with = hammer In the hands
of the sttacker. who entered their
home. 10 miles north OF Tacoma on
Seattle highway.
Tells Her ssery
He came In about go Mrs.
LsFsvor said Az she reconstructed
the attack. sun hslf-fesrful he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
POLICE CRAB
a MOTORISTS

Ar Intensive police campaign
against traffic law violations 70.
suited IN the arrest NJ ~ drivers
late Friday and early Saturday
spssders who felt the urge 10 90
30 miles per hour were prominent
among The arrests.
Charges filed we're ss follows
Margaret Powers. illegal lat turn
Margaret n. Strong. Kart J. Hoxsn.
berg. Carl u. Bsrglund. w. N,
rfvJs Lawrence J. onswsln. W. n.
kcll. Clement ~. Cline. Ray Kelly,
Frank Hsifoy. Wesley y. Maitland.
and issrtsH Mofk all for speeding
Peter ~. Nobel. dlsobsyins traffic
signal, and Philip Jacobs. rsehisns
Jseobs. ~ho made . SUDDEN left
turn inio an alley Al iAh and
Court A. nearly eoiiidsd with
pfowl car Officers Paul Trent and
foseoe savage reported Ne posted
s2s Dond for bail
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
People IN
The Nexx,s


resss ses = eHee =
'n~ fn''ppsns iessnaA fspaeea g
a"es''ens Anp"s ~ posssnss een6s-
ssSs f"s ssntnss ssfN - retee.
r'ns 70 ne saasses 2 ~ nee,sens
sS~emssy - nay ~ " wnses -
s"p"ss'xsa 'ns wepeeeet -
sssssGs wsssssesea ~ - fese
n s@ids ~"ssid sn@eeaf y No.
sh< "ffse4 fof mare tnAn : Total =
~'khi ys~fs
Ses~ss A@e~ss' ~. - hne4e9-
sssH, ~ " ~ss shewered w'sA
e""ss~t'si~t'asss ~ Ber enGnne
'"enf % ss~nes ssswsse - sdves.
sfNted ~ kosaa des<ins - Nsw
Tors. nsse asmpeea Int hoth IeGp
when ~ fan usdsv train srfe
Ts@fs sxe. AftifieiAi iefs hase -
ss'ed h~f 70 fssu~e ssrmsi ~
ing
Kings ase~as. fetmes htngA
crown pfire<s, aAd psfneea ea6
pstnsss~es u IN Mood reyat =
families 81 ayss es'ssse ssree61
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
|F.D.R. STRIPPED
of HIS POWER
over DOLLARS
Hopes to Revive 1t;
Sterilization Fund
Gone; War Legisla-
ton Program Upset

WASHINGTON-A senate
filibuster swsmped President
Roosevelt's dollar devaluation
authority and the $4,000. 000.-
900 sterilization fund at POI
a. m. today. shortly after the
house voted an arms embargo
program that may Kill neu-
trslity legislation at this
session.
Thde administration hopes to
revive monetary powers in = SEN
ate vote At 5 p. m. Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
RETIRE MARTIN, URGES
LEADER OF DEMOCRATS

sEATfiE--Ths star quoted E
A Carroll. wsnaiehes Democratic
national committeeman. today A.
saying the Democratic party viii
ioee Washington state next GEAR
unIess Coz Clarence u. Martin "
retired 70 private lie.
The star aala Carroll had con
ysys5 hls beliefs 70 National cbslr-
man James a Farley BY tsisphobs.
after q survey II party sentiment
in various parts n the state.
This convinced me that either
Martin 10 through or the Demo
cratic party v through" Carroll
Nss quoted as saying. This IA
no time 10 ND ourselves. We have
a fight on our hands no matter
what happenes And we can't
win II with Martin a. our can
didste"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
THREE OFFICES
THIEF VICTIMS

Burglars. who tackled three Of
fioes in three large office build
ings downtown Friday night.
smacked into the law of diminish
ing returns n they proceeded In
this order:
Mclean 4 Co.. investment brok-
ers, sol Washington building. 5000
in currency.
Bruno studios. 305 Rust build
ing. 1921.
Noman's Benefit association.
$685. Fidelity building. 81 in
stamps.
Apparently all three offices were
opened by inserting celluloid or
some other thin object To force the
night locks. Then the desks and
desk drawers were forced by
"jimmies" or heavy screwdrivera.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03

In all during June, ish permits
were issued for construction To cost
S270 $40, bringing the total for the
first six months Of 1899 TO si.0s2. :
s75. nearly $4,000 more than for
the same period OF 1898. Building
Inspector Mccormick reported.
SO far this year 1877 new homes
have been authorized for q total
value of S4e3. TOO
Principal Items In June. besides
residences. were three stores to
cost y3i. 5s5: non-residence altera-
lions costing s4s. 800, and plumbing
and electrical installations amount
ing 10 $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03

might make rcct his threats and
come hack and klll her u shs
'sqnesled"
lie asked about a man named
Jerry. wha lives % the place when
I'm away and who repairs houses
lie left = name and address fof
Jerry, Then about Is minutes later
he came hack.
I turned my back on him for
. moment Ne hi me with the
hammer Then he hit ArseIls. aud
made "a 80 upstairs where Jimmy
was sleeping
DeWaadrd Maaey
Jimmy v her three-yea Ia.
She described how the intfaider
turned eut the light and how she
begged him To so downstairs with
her and leave the children. for fear
he would harm the hoy,
The man assented. Once DOWN
CONTINUED on Page 10, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
new LAW ON MARRIAGE
Is EVADED FIRST Time

SEATTLE A new state law
which requires couples % wait
three days 20 b. married after OBJ
tanning a license. wss egadsd for
the first time In Seattle Frids y
by John Kidd Morris. %. f,os
Angeles. and Janet Accsndless. 20.
Seattle
Morris said he had 10 leave for
California win his bride Monday
70 resume his work and got
Superior Judge Clay Alien 10
waive the laws requirements for
MIN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
CANADA To CONTROL
IT'S RADIO NETWORKS

OTTAW A, Ont. - Canadian
Brosdcssting corporation has no
titled private radio stations IN
Canada that IL will take control
Of private networks Sept a.
Mai Gladstone Murray. general
manager OF the cBc. said that the
action was being taken in accord
snes with a recommendation Of
a special house OF commons com
mittee at the last session Of psriis-
ment Murray said the move
might result in private stations
losing some advertising Private
station owners strongly opposed
the move.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03

President Roosevelt heard the
bad news at the White House
Jsm-packed galleries followed the
show on Capitol Hill.
MURPHY HOPEFUL
The only consolation for sd-
ministration leaders was an opinion
given Roosevelt by Attorney-Gen-
eral Frank Murphy that the dollar
devaluation authority would be
extended until June 80. 1871, II
and when the monetary bill was
passed. regardless of when II was
passed--in other words. that the
elapse OF the deadline would not
require an entire new monetary
bill.
1t was the most spectacular night
of this session.
A combination of Democrats and
Republicans hit the New Deal in
both house and senate.
SENATORS CHEER
isolationist senator's cheered the
embargo news from the other
chamber. Many said that prob
ably put the finish on IT,"
The house rose 81 minutes be-
fore midnight and the senate adj
journed until noon Wednesday at
1888 a. m. The house was to meet
in perfunetory session Saturday
and follow the senate into a Fourth
OF July holiday.
When those two night sessions
ended, the score read this way:
Monetary Bill--Powers expiring
at last midnight with close OF the
fiscal year lapsed They were
dollar devslnation and authority
to operate the $1,000 .O00. 900 sta
bilization fund. Down with them
went the treasurys more or less
artificial 6464 cent an ounce price
for domestic silver.
TINkHAM REBUFFED
Neutrality - The house passed
the bill and sent II TO the senate
after writing In the arms and am
munition embargo. which " In de-
fianee Of administration policy A
motion TO recommit the bill
virtually killing 1t for this session
lost by a vote Of 1886 10 1874 and
the bill finally was passed by 200
TO lse.
There we're some breathless
moments in the house. Rep. George
Continued on Page S. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
T
WESTINGHOUSE usin,

W ASHINGION - Business
and industry are experiencing
a midsummer pickup which
gladdens the hearts of Roose-
veltian economists. They pre-
dicted and expected it in early
spring, as reported in these
columns, but their motto now
is better late than never
Steel production, reflecting i'm
provement In the automobile and
building industries, is moving to-
ward a 1889 peak. Retail sales are
holding up. showing consumer con-
fidence. Corporations are report
ing larger profits than for several
years. Commodity prices are firm
ing and agricultural income Is on
the rise. Stocks and bonds bene-
fitting from government spending
autos, aviation. steel, ete.-are
moving upward on the big board.
The United States. in short, is on
the doorstep OF a government
inspired boom.
This economic improvement will
probably last for a year-perhsps
two years. II is based almost en-
tirely on politico-eeonomic consid-
era tons 49, the New Deals desire
for 1910 triumphant President
Roosevelt. as he has sdmonished
so often. won't let the American
people down" What the Republi-
cans are asking, sarcastically. Is:
when is he going to let 'em up"
The presidents new So 900, 000,-
900 spending-and-lending program
has provoked terrific opposition on
Capitol Hill.
II granted, IL means that con-
gress will surrender all control Of
the public purse great. pri-
mary power which the founding
fathers vested, not in the rather
sristocratic senate. but in the house
Of representatives..
In the past. congress has spe-
Gifted how much money the ex-
ecutive and emergency depart
ments can spend and how.
Through the controller general
IL was the only reason for Gre
ating that office - Capitol Hill
aimed to insure that public funds
were being spent in accord with
Legislative mandates. But under
FDR's new scheme the money
can be scattered from the politi-
CONTINUED on Page Z. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
Girl ElectrOcuted
On Charged Fence

EisBY. ia.. Tbs sixnt-ysaf.oid
daughter u Mr. and Mrs v n.
billnan VI Annis ~ss slsetrceulsa
90 = home made electric fence On
farm ~ miles north Of here
Friday night Fences are charged
10 keep cattle from breaking them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
Salesman Murders
Wife and One Son

HOLLY wOOIb---csffylng 0slt .
sbfsat 70 xiii his family. Aibsgs
singer. ss.ysaf.oid salesman. 10.
day shat ma rlfs and ma sgn 10
death, critically wounded sAosssf
son, asd fed.
4 third ssa. Joeeph singer. a.
told police singer hsd been go
GUIDED from hons Ds1aDss ~ ca
ceasiys drinking and mad thfsstens
I'd a. Knock off every damned
one of YOU and then kiil myself
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
Victor A. Meyers
Goes Under Knife

SEATTLE Lieut. Gov. Victor
A. Meyers. acting governor n
Washington In the abssnes u Gos
Clarence -. Martin sho 10 attend.
ing the Golden Gate international
exposition. e.s recovering today
from throat operation ., Prov.
dense hospital
Hospital Attendants reported
Meyers 3ss recovering fsp.diy
after the removal Friday Of .
siandnlsr condition in mia throat.