davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13
WINS LIBERTY
FOR BROTHER
SAN FRANCISCO -

SAN FRANCISCO - With nc
knowledge Of law but with a love
for his brother which caused him
to hitch-hike here from Dayton
o.. Harold Bendure today won his
brothers freedom on a burglary
charge.
The brother. Albert, 27. was
placed on five-years probation
after pleading guilty to stealing
$500 from cigar stand. Leniency
was granted after Harold Bendure
appeared in court as attorney"
for the defendant.
In language freed Of all usual
court Technology, Harold told of
his own hardships in reaching
here after learning his brother
was in trouble. He said he sold
his fathers watch to obtain funds
TO complete the trip.
OF his brother, he said: His
trouble is drinking he
drinks he gets into trouble. Out
side of that he is all right. /
know, I'm his brother"
Probation was granted on the
stipulation that Albert quit drink
ing. get a job and pay back the
money he stole.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13

Note the makeup ~ these SEN
ate committees. named by Lieut..
Gov. Vic Meyers. but dictated ny
the conservative senate majority
Revenue; A. ~ Murfin. keiron
Rearsion, W. r.. Orndnfsf. all con-
serva,ives Meyers frat put Albert
Roselllni. liberal. on the commit.
tee. hat Muffin threatened 20 re-
sign In prpscs, and Res~iIint was
removed
Appropriations, Joseph Drum.
heller. A. y. Edwards, Judson
shorett, all conservatives. the first
,wa consistent supporters IT the
governors desires.
supp en~nssl Appropriations
ntnmheiier, shnret,. Gordon Klein
gard, all conservative.
These are th~ three coususts-
se~s On finance. n h spper-
eut the administrator hiss
th~m wrii hctttcd.
In fairness, however, I, should
be pointed out that other commit
tees. such a. small leans, coop.
eratives and social security. are
balanced In keeping with the rule,
there being two conservatives and
liberal on each from tho senate.
First major conferences commit
tee picked by House Speaker ayi.
vester slso wac named with tho
rule In mind that an sppropris-
,ions. II was composed 81 John
Hurley and Dr. David Ccwan, con-
servstives. and James Mcdonald,
left winger.
A suggestion, 'rersap. the nsv.
cr-faiiing session-end Legislative
jam could be avoided II both
houses would alter their rules so
ss TO make II impossible 10 intro.
due1 new bills after the 10th or
goth day. instead 81 tho 10th.
That would leave 40 or so days
for consideration OF all hills.
whereas now the last introduced
get but 10 days in the min.
Incidentally. In this cenp~c-
tion. u n interesting 10 mite
that during the first eight
weeks Of the session only ~
hills, ~ NJ them cls~sed ~
minor. passed the legislature.
while during the last five days
Ito Friday liz were paused.
|
| Rumors OF court action 10 de-
clare illegal measures passed by
the legislature under stopped
clocks" after the constitutional
time limit had been reached were
current In Olympia Friday night.
II was said left wingrrs might ap.
peal 10 the supreme court with =
test case.
The bill making II possible for
the state to give city ar metro
poli,an park board shore and tide
lands for park purposes passee
the house Friday, 80 In o. II hss
passed the senate, where II wal
amended by Monty percival. TIA
coma. TO include the park boars
as well ns cities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13

Clyde n. Walker w1ll asUuo -
frsssiosn 81 himsslf asd Joee1n =
Nhsehy on : wrts ~ habeas eegDqo.
nsst Halusday. u We Aeet6p9 y
federal court here fhtg mnrn1nG.
Ths psomotsr-attcsney ~ pagQs.
ner 9beehy. under sentsoeo y -.
Nsii Island a. = metl fsnno1 epQs
victtou. wsrs n eoust ~ anoo1e'
uled sseumsat - ~ wy1e ~
Wstksr decided n ~ fyenee upp1g'
nsnf week ~ ~ 49, ~ -
exhibits iptsoouee1 - ebe1s -
weshs fstat.
10th are king M = ~ ~
jaii while WsI6ew eogyt1o - =
night sgainst s9eviesisa - -.
snes. dseiInisg " seast sevvin0 ~
psispa term.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13
MUSSOLINI POSITION
GREATLY WEAKENED

Besides his own acute economic
troubles, Hitler has reports OF a
serious weakening of Mussolinis
position. which greatly decreases
his war potential. Der Fuehrer
has no intention Of pulling II
Duce's chestnuts out of the fire.
The election OF Cardinal Pacelli
as Pope, though warmly greeted
officially-in Rome. was a blow 10
Mussolini. II Is Pacelli who has
been leading the underground re-
volt against the Fascist psrty-re-
/ ported here some months ago
with great success. II was Pacelli
who fought II Duce step by step
during the Ethiopian campaign.
4 violent antagonist TO all
adyenturing, he supported the
Spanish campaign only be-
cause II meant the reestabIish-
ment and protection Of the
church In the Iberian penin-
suia. The Italian dictator and
advisers well know that Pope
Plus MI will b. = formidable
stumbling block to further
military ventures. Just nj the
time when the power and pres
tige Of the church In Italy IN
rising by leaps and bounds.
For his Mediterranean trouble
making. Mussolini counted heavily
on Palestine's remaining a hotbed
Of Islamic revolt. The longer the
British protected the Jews. the
more willing the Arabs would be
10 destroy the MoSsul oil pipeline
so vital TO the British Aediter-
ranean fleet-when the time for
action came. In London, however,
the Chamberlain goyernment-un-
officially - has shown the Arab
delegates that Britain's sympa-
thies are entirely on the Arab side.
In case Of trouble the Jews In
Palestine will be sold out. That
takes much Of the wind out Of the
sails Of the German and Italian
advisers around the Grand Multi
The Axis demonstration after
the fall Of Madrid may be a. noisy
az the September fanfare. but
there won't De nearly as much be-
hind IL.
(Copy right, 1880
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13
YOUNG DEMOS TO MEET

Plans for the coming years
activities OF the Young Democrats
of Pierce county will be made at
the organizations March meeting
Monday evening at s o'clock in
Judge Cards courtroom at the
courthouse. A report of the last
state executive meeting of the
Young Democrats, held in Olympia
March 4, will be on the program
Secretary Margaret Anderson an.
nounced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13

nsed eatsiog time havlng -
rived. the Ta<oma puet1e n1pnsv
IL obssrsing ~ ANIMAL 0aE1GD
fsAok west. oheIves 81 ~ rocogs
snes department. ere Iane1 u5en 3
varsity II estatnGs ~ fIsvuv -
vegetable see6 er1wesa - ~
lobby u the building y - ounfo1o
u suggested books - vne1on(o0
Tor tn Tscomsne uhe take 1noo9
agriculture - > nseTnRy - ~
~ phystent ptsassse N Ong1p1
sxhshsss uiii ssnaia ~ - : 49,
% moro.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13

rscewsa past hear6. resve-
WI sala. M N MleA srV~1e.
tag ~ st<aesssas ~ rteeew
hrsrh we~1ea ses pssh eeve,-
epso~ws thrs~.
Sen. Ted sehrredsfs measure IA
raise the monthly rAtIcu allow.
snee for occupants Al ovsina Sps'
flers home and eoleuy fsuN ~ to
$40 per month pAapd The house
FRIDAY unanimously. n ha1 pase.
ID the ~nase. new u hefcfs IN
governor.
D
All Pierce county hotsae mem.
hers voted for the ihrpe-dsy mar
riae~ notice measure when q pass-
rd Friday. ~ to a. u 10 through
the senate.
Tho governors prrpc~al Ia psy
kliensburr college sinrmttesy hind
holders Si6o .000 for the hsildinGs
erected thers without state tsats'
istlvs authority 10 years aan was
adopted Friday by The house. rAs
Fierce county vote
Par ~ spVesyssaste~. ~.
W. a. t'amessw. Prank SAes-
seaka. desala Usse~. rs0
Montgomery. Paul Hasapersas
Y. \. vase.
Asstass. u. n. Seehsees
EAwara resssss. Nueh ueepe-
Hat. S'hastes Tvemeeey.
All pierce county senators vossd
for the plan In Get up . eitlssns
state welfare survey commission
II had psssrd the hnssss after pro-
posai nv Mark Moulso~. Repuh'i'
can floor leader.
pr, Kerstsster Staged . senate
fight Friday against = hill which
would alter tho method Of asstD'
ing stocks ~ automobiles held ~
dealers more than = year. ~
passed, kefs,etter claimed the ~
would cost Pierre county thou
sands Of dollsrs par year In ssHss
4
The proposal 10 require nv
dayw notice from tbs governor q
lieutenant governor before . sps
clal session Of ths legislature coul'
be called formally lost In ~
house, II to ~. Here's the Pissc'
county vote:
Fer she plan. CsesvseeA
Montgomery. vsse.
Agntnst. t'ausesoW. Doseas
JnrksoW, pettsa. naaAegrsas
Tsesmb,ey. Resellisl.
A bill. paused by the senate, Z
permit first class cities tTscoml
Ia one) In st up = rstirsmsn
system for ali employee passe
the house. All Pierce cottnt
members voted for u. and for
senate amendment providing N
city commission first must ~
fsvorahly by ordinances before n
plan could become operative.
roDAY's srsr csAcx,
LET'S 20 kewse:'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13
1lCoMhN AND
SPEAKER CLASH

fuv vs<sma vsw>p sen Wxsops4
CApyrou, Osyuuvtn Mp. Hu01
Rnspliint rs~ssnn. p16ny n1G1e
challenged the ccNfprpoee eemu1e>
lee selections ~ speaker ~
nylvestsv sf the hosIep. NTH. nGo6
=. are smoea tn ycunGev 49,
mahsvp
Rnssllial printed n ,sas1lneIvo
intnt rule Ma. g. weteo pfov11no'
that such enmmlsi<e ekntf ~ -
hsesed - - To rspfeup0e eeeieuse
AZ ma jogtty and mlnors&y@
Ne rrcseeeet, " pnFs>eN1nk. -
peinsment n IN noueo enN1egpUeo
cunniteee ~ IN fpvus1e ~
Hytvpnees'n cheeegD vegu - -
Jenea my ktnHnos - CA Is
Newsr6 royne. A. s1M1ayye1lveA
~v&oB eoGo oo0uG = ~
No - ~ eun1oA~ unmr1-
eonsou1 ~ y tnUogouu1 -
~ peoooD - - uouo -
enuno o&cne eou1ogouo -
nuooeeps - o1o-pevogsua- =.
nyivpuesv rvDe1 naspn1afe -
t%A& A& .za1 =
= appeot ssuw shat 49,
Nuspiltnl fIrea boeu = mv9ro r.
n try 10 vuee ~ 11uA~
kstward J. Rellly. ma1a<1ey 0urZ
leader. ruoe IN deuna9 ~eou ~
the huuue." which W0~>1 pou11g0
al sNsmssrs - seme II ~ enoens
her and vpte
Nossllins demssds< - tnme.
silats Showdown. nyiveuees opomo1
nae pluseed. r wsa SWlo 49,
satly.~ NJ sald
~Whoe's ~ unnoops.~ 0nnoos
NJ snheA ~oee - oevnoo -
nsvea'o : uunopetoy M ywoY r
'Neeupnl1y. 49, ~ -
~ - - nooUs oUouuneGp -
uuDeoe1 pogouUo - lnu1rDnnl
= = - - - -
nsa oshsv usemnpgs eoulo -
Nnseli,al.e an. Tneve woup ooo~o~
that ~ speeches. voe o1pot1 -
test NJ sersnssn. ttm1ovlyzo -
feeling In IN chaNber w. vulDo4
hut thlnty ~ = auffoe1og = ~
humur. oyIveeees toft ~ peuosuGRs
went 10 No afeIee. 1Ae no11np No.
tied W In stmoee ~ hueg. wo0o
absent NJ jpstty menbeee Wee0
Fosnssd W ~ ~ sesuenne-eos
arms staff
whsn nylvseees teoh NJ eno1f
agatn. Roeelltni got ~ fleee. nno0t
Mr.. nppahes. - M fuor1o ~
| III fyugn ~ peo1ttno. I on1No onrDo
| u youv cosueNlleee e)o1ono ~ -.
pfppev nss. I hNew ~ Aove -
lnssatsnN ~ pssttta9 ~ = , 49,
-. In osdee 70 G1oef&oo uo1ono
withdraw Nv apoeol.~ !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13
NINT.EASE
for Creaky Joints

~ you want 70 know what r~sl joint
comfort IL, try Jcint-Ease.
It's for the pain OF sore, swollen.
tortured rheumstic- srthritis Joints in
accessible localities.
With only q few seconds rubbing, II
disappears and gets right down TO busi-
ness! IL eases up the pain Of sore joints.
relieves congestion and reduces swelling.
Joint-Ease is one grand remedy for such
MISERY and always remember that rhen
Joist-Ease starts TO work. joint misery
starts out quick &C tune o. any
live druggist or dealer. Ask for Joint
LAAe and take nothing else,
NOTE For FREE sample write
Ssist-Ease. 4e-Y ST.. Halioveff. hsins.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13
@5E515!575@,yz2z@sRs

on the carpet. II was prsposter-
Gus. they declared. that ons whd
drew his sustsnsnee from . b~ns
Efficient government should take
nm active part In . political cam
paixn, particularly when he vas
opposing tho party In power.
Friends IT MAJOR btsvsns feared
that he had b~~n too outspoksn On
behalf of t,cD. Pierce.
ITS tao No." lhsy soll.
This psebahiy wssass ~ go
sf stevens. Ths Wh1gs ere
sure Ia Win ss1 ~ Win ~
sut NJ the army as1 ~ sesm
s~vsies. tss."
but the clear thinking, straight
forward Stevens did not share
their fears.
Replying - . lettes fssm
I'M SECRETARY ~ wss sepsts
nsssdtng him fss M pslletssl
activity ~ sai1 that whea -
entered th~ pwhiIs sesvies ~
DID nat seilnSMtsh ssy rights
Ut citizenship.
Very eoxstssssaoy ~ espsesee1
the optntoa that ~ lssg ~ ~
discharged HE dUtt~s faith.
fully and we'll. u Mss ssss VI
fhe s~esetnst's bsssis~ss hsw
he voted mr. whse pss6eie
DseAsuses ~ s1veeste1.
MAJ r sssyens' arguments wsrs
nnanswerabIs. Ne continued 10
support the Dsmoersiie candidates.
Gen, Pierce and his running mats.
William X. King. were siseted
unfortunately the isttsr. an a.
dent beilsssr in Pacific eosst de-
yelopmTnt. never served ~ vice
president. Dus 10 his strenuous
work In the campaign his health
broke and hr went 10 cubs To re-
enpsra,s. and !, was thsrs that hs
took the oath III office
When " appeared thst ~
would ~ uSah>e - sseasn -
Waskisgtss u ~ sNssn ~.
wsrshtp with = esswsuissisnes
authorized Ia sAmSslsses ~
oath NJ office. vs. sset -
Cuba but ~ stos Dssas1see
did tb<se . shsst 11ass iaess.
Incidentally u waA thts WI
liam =. ktsg foe whs0 Mig
county wss nasoe1.
MAJOR stevens was JssbiiAns over
the result VI ,be election. RE BE-
llsyed that President Pierce would
recommend an aggressive szpsn-
sion progrfsas and bring peace h.
tween the slavery and sntt-sisvsry
factions.
ssea after tn sieetios -
eveat eeeursea whirh for ~
tinse hsbag took Mnles Stew
enc mind off public sffaisa-
Nov. II, 1859, his ysuagest
daughter. Nate. wAS bogn II
the old Third IT. h0uss n
Washington. u. &. She h new
Nate stevens Bates. Of Oiyns-
pts. esis survivor sf ~ fa0-
Nv Of the first governor =
Washingtoa territory.
ITO BE Continuedl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13
ABANDON HOPE FOR
five ON LOST BOAT

KODIAK. Alaska - Hope was
virtually abandoned today for five
men believed aboard the gasboat
Swan. missing IS days In the North
Pacific ocean.
The coast guard cutter Spencer
headed back TO It's cordoya base
after an unsuccessful three-dsy
search for the boat. Bad weather
has prevailed since the Swan left
here Feb. -. She was last re.
ported at Alitak Feb. "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13
CHOOSES DEATH
over D|Suo|ool

NEW yO0w --pAlyelmon cnoglso
Mnrris' supestevs ~ te1oy ~
his offeose. hing ~ ~ ~ -
duty. wouid have heea pl1alrnonoo
by the ioan ~ nh mnre Inn eWU
days psy. Dut Morris htl1e1 49,
self whsa hs wns eauQnt.
Ne was In the ree( sunw - =
| filllng Station wtsss l4eue. L101o
J. Michssls appeared. The l1eueouD.
ant asAed ths attendant y - ~
seen Norris. Ths nltea6oae 49,
he hadn't but Mirhasle ~ n =
squad car In front ~ ne bWil61n0
and wsitsd. =
There Was = sAnt sad 1oDvy1o
WAS found IN the wnshsoolu f)noes.
. bullet in his head. Hte eeeor4
with the dspaStmeae Nd No.
good. Ne wss ~. . Work wne
veteran. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13
Widefl4ng Economic War on
Hitler Waged by Great Britain

hardened and well-armed Spanish
army would be a threat 10 France
and Gibraltar that will not exist
in year or two.
Japan's occupation Of the
Island Of Hainan seriously
menaces French Indo-C China.
And recent discussion between
Berlin, Rome and Tokyo have
established that Japan II now
ready 10 take n threatening
attitude toward the French
eastern empire whenever Hit
Ter and Mussolini wish to bring
pressure on Paris. That WAS
the gist of Cian0's plan.
Hitler, according to the bes
diplomatic authority, was luke
warm and greatly dampened tn,
fire-eating Little Duce's enthusi'
ssm. The whole German propa'
ganda apparatus would be put al
Mussolini's disposal. Imminent
German mobilization would be
rumored and the whole stage set.
ting of the pre- Munich days would
be set up again. Tremendous air
plane production, Germany's will
ingness to die for Italy and the
ideal of a new world, etc. But only
to a point. If France and Britain
didn't Immediately show signs OF
backing down. both he and Musso.
lini would have 10 get out from
under. Germany could not and
would not risk war at this time,
And that was final
Ciano went back to Rome great
~ subdued.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13

CONTINUED From Page One)
canny as Lord Stamp and Sir
Horace Wilson Chamberlain s
close friends.
Schacht's dismissal from the
Reichsbank few weeks ago hit
the City like bombshell. And
Nazi Minister of Economics Funk s
new DEGREES confirmed reports
from Berlin that Hitler had de-
cided on a virtual, if camouflaged
mass confiscation of private capt.
tai that would make economic
communism more real in Germany
than it is in Russia. The City
has swung as one man.
Recent developments have
convinced Chamberlain that
"appeasement" Is out Of the
question for the moment. He
and his Whitehall advisers, rs
several told the writer re-
Gently, now believe that main
tenance of the status quo and
peace cannot be bought from
Hitler but must be forced on
him. Chamberlain has en-
trusted the colossal job to the
brilliant secretary Of overseas
trade OF the almighty board Of
trade, Mr.. X. s. Hudson. One
hundred million pounds ster-
ling are ready for subsidies to
Russia, Poland. Yugoslavia,
Bulgaria and Rumania.
Backed for the first time with
ready cash, the British Council for
foreign propaganda has already
been successful in Belgrade and
Bucharest, the next vital goals of
German expansion. Encouraged by
London's activity, Yugoslavia's Re-
gent Prince Paul has taken firm
grip on the Belgrade government
and was able to cause the fall OF
venal and pro-Hitler Premier
Stoyadinovic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13
OBITUARIE
WILLIAM HENRY sCHOLL

William Henry Scholl. II. retired
storekeeper for the st. Paul a.
Tacoma Lumber company, died
Friday at local hospital. His
home was at 1902 No. 7th st.
Mr.. Scholl. native of Indiana.
had lived in Tacoma IS years. He
was a member Of the First Chris
tian church. and a past elder; OF
Warren lodge. Indiana, +. A. A. M
the Tacobat Grotto and Warren
chapter. o. e. s., Tacoma.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Scholi. and two
sons. Luke II. Scholl and Estey X.
Scholl, Tacoma.
Funeral services will be held at
c. c. Mellinger's Monday after
noon at 2:i5 O'Clock. Rev. Carl
johnson will officiste. Burial In
Tacoma cemetery
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13
FUEHRER REJECTS
GRANDIOSE PLANS

When Ciano was in Berlin re-
Gently, he and Hitler discussed de-
tails of Ltshsn-GeTu-an action
after the final Franco victory in
Spain-now inevitable. II Duee's
son-in-law, according to insiders,
was as usual full of grandiose
plans and tried 10 persuade Der
Fuehrer that the time had come
for Italy and Germany TO risk all.
After Franco reaches Madrid,
Rome and Berlin should present
an ultimatum to the western pow
ers for the desired colonies and
Mediterranean settlements. II Eng
land and France resisted. II would
be better 10 have war now than
TO wait. The fully trained. war
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13
SUBSIDIES DIVERT
TRADE RAPIDLY

Prince Paul is closely connected
with the British royal family and
strongly pro-British. And the
dream Of the London admiralty is
to have strong operations base
on the Adriatic coast.
Hudsons subsidies to the Ru-
manian oil fields and farmers are
rapidly diverting the flow Of Ru-
manian trade with Germany. King
Carol recently told the indignant
German ambassador that cash was
more useful than cameras and
sccordions" - among the articles
which Germany uses for barter
purposes.
Hudson. with entirely I'M
British flexibility. IL beating
the Germans Mt their own
game. Among other things,
King Carol is getting q brand
new naval base Mt COnsfanza
built BY the British, In ex-
change for which London VIII
he able TO keep a strong force
In the Black Sea, a vital Oil
outlet Of the East.
Britain, this time. is not doing
things by halves. What worries
the heads in Whitehall is the time
factor. Can Britain strain Ger
many's finances TO such a point by
summer that Hitler will not dare
join Mussolini's forthcoming dem
onstration in the Mediterranean
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13
CLAIMS BANKRUPTCY

A voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy was filed in federal district
court Saturday by Daniel William
Thorpe. salesman, Of 1913 So.
Ferry st. listing debts Of 81 1913
and no assets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13
MRS. s.MI'x. MARTIN

Funeral services will be held at
I p m. Monday at the Mellinger
chapel for Mrs. Nora Martin, 90,
OF 1929 Fawcett ave. who died IN
local hospital Thursday. She
had lived here 20 years. coming
from Anscortes. Surviving are her
husband, Samuel: two daughters
Miss Neya. Sanders Of Lake Louise
and Mrs. Edwin Larsen Of Tacoma,
and a son. Albert Sanders of Cali
fornia. Rev. W. A. Moore viii
conduct the funeral service. and
burial will be in Mountain View
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13
LEGIS.L.TGHT
| POLITICULARS

CAPITOL. mpiaSeyera days asn this column called
attention the legislative rule which requires that confer
committees represent the attitude Of tho majority and
minority Of their respective houses Friday night such
were At work. attempting TO adjust differences.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13

a local hospital. lie was q native
of Olympia He was n retired
Northern Pacific Railway con-
ductor, having entered the lines
employ in 1884. and was a mem
Der of the Moose lodge Surviving
are a daughter. Mrs. Hazel a. Co
field; a grandson. Alvey J. Coz
field. and a nice. Mrs. Mabel ful-
ton, all Of Tacoma, and a sister.
Mrs. Edith Lowe of Belgrade
Lakes. Me. Funeral announcement
by BgekIsy-King.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Frank =. Meifpgh Monday.
$50 d. m, at 81. Leo's church. the
corteye Leaving Gaffnsy's 30 go.
burial in Calvary cemetery The
rosary VIII be recited at 1;i5
y. m. Sunday Al the Caffney
chapel by the Knights o. Column
bux and friends.
Mrs. Martha Curry Monday. !
p. m. at the Lynn chapel. Rev.
l.. Edgar Tsber officiating, burial
In Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. Augusta FeiIsnbeyg Mon
day. 2:50 p. m, al Biii's funeral
home, Puysilup. with Rev. Walter
Dsmresu officiating: burial In
Woodbine cemetery.
Mrs. Doris r. Vivian The body
IN being sent 70 Toppenish by
Buekley-king for burial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13
HERMAN SMITH

Funeral services will h. held nj
100 p. m. Monday AZ the Piper
chapel for Herman Smith, IL. Of
Route 5. Box sss-A. who died In
a local hospital Friday. lie was a
gardener and was born In Ger
many. coming here from Wiscon-
sin. Surviving are his WIFE, Gar
RE, Of the home. two daughters.
Mrs. Oliver Rye and Mrs Ernest
Cook. a son. Melvin: a sister. Mrs.
Louise Frank; three brothers,
Fred. Paul and William. and six
grandchildren. all 81 Wisconsin.
Rev. T. C. syare viii conduct the
service. and burial VIII be in
Mountain View cemetery.
DAVID ROsENBAUM
David Rosenbsum, 70. retired
clothing merchant at Portland.
died Friday night at his home. SOC
No. G NJ. He was member u
the Mssons and Shrine at spo-
kane and the Knights ~ Pythias
at Portland. A daughter. Mrs. A.
Burnett. survives in Tacoma.
Funeral services will be held at
II a. m. Monday At Buckley
Kings.
ALFRED W. ALVEY
Alfred w. Alvey. ~. Of 1880 So
Yakima ave. died Friday night In