davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-24
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT: HOTEL. 20th
and sts. nw.,,1 room. kitchen dinette
Friaidaire. Nicely furnished Natl 5425
DETACHED HOME, PVT APT. LARGE
rooms pvt bath. exp. a mi, elec. refe.:
PARK LEE. 1880 PARK RD.----Ex. LoC,:
living bedroom, dressing room. dinette, kit.
bath. shower. $3.50 living room bedroom.
large hall kit. b. SOS. Elev. Adams 1882.
ATTRACTIVE GROOM. LHK, APIS, $50
! district. 5000 18th st. NV IS.
AIS 9th ST. N.W.--L1vING, ROOM. BED
heat, lisht. gas; employed couple
ONE OR TWO GIRLS TO SHARE NEWLY
decorated 3-rm. apt. with another. sl1
S1n'S ss9 ys s. pm mn ARi Miss boNb Monday THe'
WEsTCHEsTER ApTs.--ATTRAcIIvELY
kitchen and bath. Emerson 3167.
62o9 18th ST. NW-3 BRIGHT SUNNY
dry; house insulated. Avail. after Jan. &c.
ARLINGTON, NEAR BUcK1NoHAM-3
AdSs Ias oasa s5o a chestnut G nfs gar near bus
2. SUNNY ROOMS, CoMPLELY. FURN;
eec. refris. isiS R r. I. ave. s' NV W., eA
56e7 sth ST. N.W.--ENTIRE IND FLooS>
s,J rms; kit pvt. bath aln fully equipped; out
44oo7 CONN; AVE, No. 104-Two ROOMS.
kitch.. dinette and bath. completely turn.;
S65. Can be seen evenings after Z. pa
STUDIO LIv. ROOM LARGE BEDRM..
phone suitable or 3: $50. Geo. i4so .4.'
1904 r ST; NE-NEw HOME. Q Ink
r9ebmsd ebsd hath sa b Tssk Tsisdare; everything fur
J524 3ra ST M,EmNEATT CLEAN LITTLE
| tub. elec. refs.. oil heat; every conv.
Ses = oNE-RooM APARTMENT: c. H. w,
phone; crossley refrs. 1914 Irving st, NV.
1907 G ST. s,E.-l LARGE, BEDROOM.
kitchen; attractively furnished nice. con-
yenient location; refriseration; adults "a.
21.7 ;,: FIRST FIRST ST. N.W.nTwo ROOMS;
heat eh:w.. Eiss'rolus $40 j. and ID s55ss.so' 81
eshfsSxELANp s1fsSaa NJ PA PARkmsHAaE .adiH5I RooM:
thing furnished; $50 mo. Emer 3l97.
841 KENYON ST. NV FRONT RMS.
sHHthers exp sam, ,sfg sink range heat gas
sens 1ah bsth n sass 6 heat oHF SE !'G nsx
| house.
.saa 18th ST. Nw-FIRsT FLOOR. ONE
Aaas ana s0r hs
opened. and decorated; ground floor, large
| sitting room and bedroom, private bath
shower: first floor. large sitting room, bed
| room. private bath; exclusive valet serv-
pupont snd S4S S11er OPTIONAL refs
WARDMAN, = CONCESSION; LEAVING
city. several mos. or longer: rare oppor-
tunity for choice. attractive apt, 3 sunny
expos. park views large liv. rm, real
frepl.. dining nm, sunrm.. library. bedrm
complete hk or hotel serv. Fnone TRACY.
Col. 2000
90. 5th ST. sE-LARGE ROOM AND
kitchen. newly decorated. completely and
attractivey furnished; $3.50 week Adults.
THE BRIARcLIFF-SPACIOU COR, APT,
2 expos; 8 rms, bath. porch; bedrooms.
1852 Mntwood pl. NV. Col. 500.
7l2o PINEY BRANCH RD. Nw.-THREE
! bright rms. X. b.. oil heat; phone: gar.
\ Adults. Reduced to couple. Geo. 3sss.
| 141S SPRING RD NV ROOMS KIT.
| bath; tas, Frigidaire. heat. elec incl: north
and south ventilations: close bus. cars.
254O 14th st. N.W.--1 TO 3 ROOMS; GAS
and electricity included; FrigidaiTe; sec
| to $50. North 9l3l.
| Continued on Next f1geJ
Evening star., 1939-01-24
HELP MEN.

AUTO MECHANIC must have truck fleet
experience. Box 67-L. Star.
BRICKLAYERS fe). wanted at 1900 10th
st. NV: 50 per day.
COUPON MEN. choice Of once: best propo-
sition in city. Warner Studio. 1917 F
st. NV.
DRIVER AND SOLICITOR. for dry cleaning
store; good salary and commission. Apply
424l Wisconsin ave NV.
Dirty RRtyER Rb|.e nSI for Silver Sprins
and be thoroughly exp. in dry cleaning
Or laundry business; steady position. It'll
Georgia ave. NV
DRY CLEANER. experienced on Butler NJ
nent work Box 6S-L. Star
INSTRUCTOR in thermodynamics. Must
be competent to give special instruction.
temporary work Mt: Pleasant section.
STATE experience and fee per lesson. Box
LAUNDRY RcUTEMEN. two. experienced,
Tor suburban Virginia territory. Good op-
portnnlty for good men. Box 461-L star:
NJ NAN \. with chain or dept, store experience,
nonally advertised orEanizstion: sales ey.
12S-L. Star.
Evening star., 1939-01-24
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

SPANISH. FRENCH; native teachers con-
s.uaehfs' a!s rsnall classes. forming now
mmonthIy' merail zsBrt bIent House. 2 Logan Circle.
high SCHOOL,; many complete in . years
standard text furnished study at home;
Srite for catalogue. American School Box
6l36. Apex Station, washington b. c.
REFRIGERATION and air conditioning
also radio repair: factory trained Instruc-
TORS: Local lz-month courses start Feb g
register now: Reasonable rates Send for
catalogue. Columbia Tech 1915 ST.
NV. Met. 5626
FRENCH-Private lessons. soc; conyersa-
.!oh' eTammar. BY experienced native teach
er. l-lb New York ave. Dist 52l4
BE P. B. X. telephone, operator. recep-
Ilonlst: work in doctors dentists and
automobile ofices short course; yerv in
terestlns, new classes starting Miss West,
room 2o4 1911 G st National 2l11
AIR CONDITIONING rapidly opening new
avenues OF activity: hotels. restaurants
tneaters. spending millions on air-condition-
ing proerams. Thermo theoretical and
intensive practical training under person a i
supervision, Of skilled instructors has been
hisnly endorsed by manv leaders in this
industry. Free booklet. J. II Leven' 100
Is IIsaIrlson blvd Balto, representative for
FRANK LANDER OsTEIN
Evening star., 1939-01-24
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

GENTLEMAN. Govt. service. desires sinele
room with board. in private family Civ
address and amount in reply. Box 136-k
-
Evening star., 1939-01-24
SITUATIONS MEN.

SITUATIONS MEN.
ACCOUNTANT. part.time bkke.. books
started. audited. balanced. systems in
stalled; small firms preferred. Mich 1888.
BOOKKEEPER. 1s years experience, ac-
countancy education taxes. costs, state
ments. Shepherd 2671. 24s
BooKKEEPER. WashinRtonian. expert
enced, to take full charge ONCE supervi-
sion. All reports Box 494-K. Star. 24'
CHAUFFEUR, experienced. young, free to
travel. Thomas. Dupont 4497.
COLLEGE GRAD. 80. married, D. c. resi-
dent. newspaper reportorial and editorial
experience, 3la years C. G. c. onlcer now
employed continuity writer. salesman for
out-of-town radio station; in D. c. or
suburbs; perfect record. recommendation
all employers. hard worker. plenty Of in
itiative. good appearance: starting salary
unimportant: no straight commission SELL
ing. Box 267-K Star. 24s
DRAFTsMAN, Junior. neat accurate, ex-
cellent- letterer, desires position with re-
liable 1irm. Box 365-K. Star. "a
HOTEL MAN experienced. open for engage
ment; salary or percentage basis. Box
LEAVING TOWN. wish to place colored
chauffeur and houseman. reliable. with me
10 years. Adams 1910. 3Os
MAN young. married. willing worker; por-
ter. private family waiter, houseman truck
helper: ref. Atlantis 1888.
Evening star., 1939-01-24
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT deserted stray or lost
animals to the Animal Protective Assocla-
ton. 1900 Wheeler I'd. Sc. Att. 7142.
EYEGLASSES. found in front of 1908
Spring pl. NV. Adams $685.
SPECTACLES horn-rimmed. in case from
Columbia Optical Co.. 141O G st. NV: vic.
Both and r SITS. NV. Call Dupont 1919
before 10 am.
Evening star., 1939-01-24
LOST
RMY DISCHARGE. in frame; name Grove
. Moore Phone All. 1908. Reward.

ARMY DISCHARGE in frame name Grover
E. Moore. Phone All. 33Os. Reward.
BLACK COLLIE male mos vicinity
Wheaton. Md; Tues Jan. IL black body,
tan legs white feet. Reward for info. dead
or alive. Notify w. w Weisser, Wheaton,
Md, or MONTGOMERY Co. police.
BOSTON TERRIER brown. male. vicinity
r. and Conn. aves. Reward. Metro
politan O624.
FEMALE DOG. light brown color, police
type. Call Temple 4731-J.
IRISH SETTER, female; thin red dog. from
I}oo Rlttenhouse st. NV. Woodey 1906
Reward
SETTER brown and white. male bobtail:
vicinity 18th and Hamlin SITS. ne. Friday
Jan. 20. Reward. North 1886.
SMALL brown mongrel. female pup, an
collar with tiny bell Phone Mrs Rod
Thomas 621 Longfellow Georgia 9232
WRIST WATCH lady's. Buova. white gold,
vicinity Sth and G SITS Sc. Satur-
day night: Reward if returned, $50 sth
st. Sc. Atlantic 1862.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. white gold Hamil-
ton: initials ID. L. p: in Chevy Chase or
Bethesda. Woodley 1910 Apt. 403. Re-
ward
WRIST WATCH. ladys white gold: Il v.
N. 6-25-30'; keepsake. Reward. Call Du-
pont 9619.
Evening star., 1939-01-24

Antique Gold Pencil-Pen,
Between 3rd and Decatur and 3rd and
Delaf1eld. Jan. 16. valued for sentiment.
Reward. Apt. 10lT. Dupont Circle Apis.
Evening star., 1939-01-24

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 1927 10Th ST. nv
-Beautl1ul rooms, private. semi-pr!vate
pain; reas.; meals optional: excel. fnod
Evening star., 1939-01-24

1923 10th N.W.-Larse double front room
with private bath; also vacancy for l gen.
tleman. Michigan S3f6
Evening star., 1939-01-24

| 4OO7 CONN. AVE, No lO4-TwO ROOMS,
| kitch., dinette and bath. completely furn.:
| S65 Can be seen evenings after = "a.
Evening star., 1939-01-24

STUDIO LIv. ROOM. LARGE BEDRM.
newly equipped kit.-dnette pvt. bath: at
tractive, tidy; everything furnished incl
phone: suitable or 3: $50. Geo. 1920 "a
1904 r ST NE-NEW HOME: . LHK
rooms: bath. Frigidaire: everything fur
1ished. 50 80 week
Evening star., 1939-01-24
THE HENDERSON.

246O 10th Sr-Old Fr Embassy: beautifu
modern family hotel. overlooking Meridian
PARK; unexcelled meals and service, reason
able rates: transientS accommodated. 2st
Evening star., 1939-01-24

FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
WHILE YOU WATT.
Emergency Laboratory Rooms QO1 400
Westory Bldg. 14th and r Met l233
Evening star., 1939-01-24

62o9 10Th ST. N.W.-3 BRIGHT. SUNNY
rms, bath: ami; use OF phone and laun-
dry; house insulated. Avail. after Jan. 26.
Evening star., 1939-01-24

2lO9 18th ST NV. Apt 43-Comfortable
room with kitchen privileges: settled women
or couple preferred. Single. SIG; double,
Evening star., 1939-01-24

5627 sth ST: NW-ENTIRE ona FLoosN.
.. rms. kit. pvt, bath; fully equipped: out
side rms Georgia O60-
Evening star., 1939-01-24

III NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.-Appoint-
ments men OF GOOD taste. an atmosphere Of dig
commodations with delicious food. Phone
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-30
TAKE STEPS FOR
RESTORATION OF
CZECH REPUBLIC
International Congress Is
Proposed : To Be Held
During Next Month

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 30.-Plans
for an International Congress of
Czechs and Slovaks are projected
as the initial step toward restora-
ton of the Republic of Czechoslo-
vakia.
The announcement is made by
Bohis Benes, nephew of Dr. Eduoard
Benes, former President of the Re-
public.
Young Benes told those attending
mass meeting last night that the
proposed Congress will be held either
in Chicago or New York within a
month. The primary purpose, Benes
said, will be to unity the Czech and
Slovak populations in the United
States behind new independence
movement.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-30

A cotton seed derivative was used
eXperimentally in making a bisque
type of ice cream at Memphis, Tenn.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-30
INCOME TAXES
in GERMANY In
DECIDED BOOST

BERLIN, March 30.-Germany
has imposed "a new excess income
tax" to meet the Reich's growing
financial requirements for arma-
ments and development under the
four-year economic plan
The new tax, effective May l,
will be 80 percent levy on any
excess of income in 1888 over that
of 1887.
Persons earning incomes of up to
5000 marks ($1 ,200) are exempted.
Further attachments are granted in
the case of persons whose salaries
we're raised in 1898 in the course
of scheduled promotion or because
of increases in their families.
Dienst aus Deutschland, authori-
tative news service which disclosed
the new impost, also revealed a
new arrangement under which all
payments for public purposes made
by the postoffice. federal railways
or municipalities henceforth shall
be so percent in cash and 40 per-
cent in tax credit" bills.
Informed persons regarded these
measures as an indication t h t
Chancellor Hitler's advisers have
comes to the conclusion that t h e
German money markets power of
absorption is exhausted as far as
state loans are concerned.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-30
SIX FILE FOR
CITY OFFICE
In LAST HOUR
6. Emil Kduse Fourth in
Mayor Race : Eight
Run for Council

Fourteen names will appear on
the ballot at the City election next
Tuesday. the result OF rush OF FL
ing in the last hour before the
books closed last night.
The fourth candidate entered the
mayoralty race and five jumped
into the City Council free-for- all,
making eight contestants for the
three offices to be filled in that
body.
G. Emil Krause, present Council
man. filed for Mayor, complicating
matters for the voter, since E. j.
Krause, mine worker, was already
filed for the office. Others in the
race are Harry 1. Lucas, present
Mayor, and Cash Cole, transfer
man.
Progressive Citizens Ticket
Filing with Krause yesterday on
Progressive Citizens ticket were
Henry Messerschmidt A. M. Geyei
and j. j. Fargher for the Council
Messerschmidt has been a Council
man here for number OF years
Geyer was on the Council at Skag-
way before coming to Juneau
Fargher is new TO municipal poll.
tics.
Others who filed independently
for the Council yesterday are Theo
dcre r. Ted" Adams, mine EN-
ployee, and Harry Lee, transfe
man. Previously filed, all on
ticket with Mayor Lucas, were +
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-30
ROUNDUP OF
REPUBLICANS
MADE, SPAIN
Two High Officials May
Face Death Sentence
from Franeoifes

MADRID. March 30.-Two leaders
of Republican SPANS last Govern
ment stand have been taken at Bur-
COS.
Ultimate disposition of the two is
unknown as the Nationalist Military
Courts have been given death pen
atty powers to deal with a long
list of Grimes" committed during
the Civil War.
The two taken are Defense Minist-
er Casada and Foreign Minister
Basteiro, who we're captured after
the Republican surrender ended the
war yesterday.
While military police rounded up
thousand Republicans, Nationalist
sources declared that more than
100000 persons had either been as
sassinated or executed by Republic
cans during the war.
General Franco said Justice will
be done in every case.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-30

M. Botelho, tavern proprietor; FL
ROY MINIS. owner of Juneau Mo-
tors, and E. j kelly" Blake, an
other transfer man.
Robertson VS.. Hermann
R. E. Robertson, attorney, and r
r.. Hermann, druggist, are contend
ing for the School Board position
now held by Robertson.
Only incumbent who did not file
was Sam Feldon, Councilman.
Besides the five offices to be filled
the voters next week will ballot or
ratifying the telephone company
franchise which was recently signed
Registration to Close
/ Registration for the election clos
es Saturday at noon.
In brief statement issued to-
day, the Progressive Citizens ticket
said that all candidates of the tick
ct are local businessmen, taxpayers
residents of Juneau for many years
and owners of their own homes.
Krause has been in the con-
tracing business here for q years
is building materials dealer and
owner of the Hillcrest Apartments
now under construction. Messer-
schmidt is a native son of Juneau
and with his brother owns the San
Francisco Bakery. Geyer owns the
A. M. Geyer Sheet Metal Works and
has lived in Juneau II years. Farg-
her is owner of the Jack the Tail
or" Shop and has lived here "a
years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-30

DOW, JONES AVERAGES
The following are today's Dow,
Jones averages: industrials 1869
rails 1851, utilities 1903.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-30
ROSS GRIDLEY
PICKED TO HEAD
pWA ENGINEERS
Former Juneau Man Now
Chief Engineering
Supervisor

Ross A. Gridley, in charge of PWA
activities here from 1884 to 1887
has been appointed Chief Engineer
ing Supervisor, Engineering Divis-
ion of PWA, with headquarters at
Washington.
The appointment was made sever
al weeks ago by Secretary of the
Interior Harold Ickes and news OF
it came to the PWA office here this
week.
Gridley was the first PWA State
Engineer-Inspector sent to Juneau
leaving about a year and a halt
ago for Portland, where he was Reg
ional Engineer at the time of his
new appointment to head the en-
cheering division of the entire ma
ton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-30
FRED BROWN
NOMINATED
HIGH POST
President Names New
Hampshire Man Comp
troIIer General

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt has nominated for
mer Senator Fred Brown, of New
Hampshire, to fill the long vacant
post of Comptroller General for a
term of is years.
Brown was Governor of New
Hampshire from 1923 to 1925. He
was defeated last November after
single term in the Senate.
Brown succeeds John McCarl who
vacated the post in 1886.
Richard Elliott has been acting
Comptroller General since then.
Brown will be so years of age next
month He is known as a consistent
supporter of the President.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-30
Yankee
Clipper
Hops On
Forty-fwo Ton Ship Makes
Flight from Horta Over
Sea 10 Lisbon

LISBON, March 30.-The AZ ton
Yankee Clipper landed here this af-
ternoon completing the second leg
of the initial Transatlantic flight.
The clipper covered the 1913 miles
in six hours and So minutes.
The clipper. with 81 passengers
aboard, arrived at Horta last Mon
day from Baltimore on the shake
down flight The time made from
Baltimore to Horta was II hours
and 80 minutes.
From Lisbon, the Yankee clipper
will go to Marseilles, Southamp-
ton and Foynes
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-30

Herbert B. Whilden, a bookkeeper,
who died at Charleston, S. c., in
1895, left 81 $50 each to North Caro-
lima and South Carolina to be used
for education purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-30
DONATIONS

For Martha Society Rumagef Sale
on Thursday, March 30, thankfully
received at Northern Light Church
ParlorS, or call 373. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-30
SrocK Quotations

NEW YORK, March 30.-Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 9, American Can 1884,
American Power and Light 5%,
Anaconda 25A, Bethlehem Steel 81,
Commonwealth and Southern rs,
Curtiss Wright common 5&, Inter
national Harvester 56l5, Kennecott
335s. New York Central 16, North
ern Pacific 81, Southern Pacific
14A, United States Steel 52h
Pound $4.677ss y q
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-30
STREET WASHING NOTICE

Motorists are warned not to park
cars on paved streetc after 2 am
Friday, because of street washing
operations.
DAN RALSTON,
adv. Chief of Police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-25
BAND
TO BROADCAST

The Tacoma Times Junior Con-
cert band viii 70 on the air at
3 80 Saturday afternoon over the
coast-to-coast network Of the M
tual Bfoadcssting system when a
half-hour concert Will BE- offered
the music lovers Of America.
The program vii be broadcast
from Jones hall " the College ~
Puget Sound and VIII include one
Of the most diversified groups u
numbers ever given IN concert BY
these go Tacoma school boys and
their director. Louis Wersen.
Tomorrows broadcast vlIl reach
N east coast at 8 20 O'Clock 10
the evening and should enboy an
unusually large listening audi
ence
TIE program viii b. fed other
Don Lee and Mutual stations
through the facilities Of KAO IN
Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-25

most convicted murderer was pro
noilnced dead
He had spent ~ months OF the
past seven years IN death row. He
had seen 80 other murderefs make
the death march.
Alex first arrived In death r0sv
April 10. 1892 He had been con
victed and condemned for the muir
der Of Frank peudlebury while rob
bling New York City grocery
store The court Of appeals set
aside the conviction Alex went
back TO court. was convicted and
condemned again. and returned 10
his old cell The appellate court
again set the conviction aside
Three more trials followed Each
time the Jury failed 10 agree Al
that point Alex WA released on
bail he promptly robbed and
murdered Jack Enrich. New York
insurance collector Fot thai crime
he was condemned again ard
executed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-25
LIGHT
An Inside Picture of
Financial and Polit-
ical America
WASHJNGTON-It

WAS NGTON It is
doubtful if any new cabinet
member ever devoted more
study and investigation to a
department than Frank Muir
ply did after he became at
torney- general in place of
Homer S. Cummings. The
fruits thereof may be a shake
up of the justice department
from attic to cellar, not to
mention a few courthouses
around the country.
Murphy discovered that numer-
Gus cases involving large taxpayers
and corporations had not been
pressed as diligently or speedily
as he thought they should have
been. The process OF prosecution
was simply too selective for the
strict. conscientious man from
Michigan. who went after members
OF his own party while serving on
A Detroit court.
He was also surprised at the
discovery that irregularities
involving at Last one judge
probably more--had not been
acted on. His first move was
10 visit former Justice Martin
Manion and arrange for the
lstter's resignation.
James A. Farley has again
deferred the day Of his resigns
tion from the cabinet. First
IL was 10 have been In Febru-
AIRY, and then neat month. Now
he may not lay II on the presi-
dents desk until April Pool
Day-l9l0.
Farley. as frequently reported.
has not been nigh IN White House
favor for some time A less thin
skinned man would have walked
out long ago. leaving il 70 Roose-
welt 10 explain II the latter desired
Not in months has Jim been con
suited about an appointment. and
when he was his suggestions we're
dlsregsrded for those of the
Tommie Corcoran clique. In fact.
in rare Outburst recently. Farley
said Why, / can't even ge, a
man placed on WPA q"
Insiders explanation for his
sticking around Is his hope that
he can combat-or neutFslize the
Corcorsn influence. The appoint
ments of numerous key officials
. Continued OF Page 8, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-25

ingiOn.
Sens Mary Fatquha fson ~ seat
tie ana A ~ Muffin Of Yakima
county said they planned 10 intro.
duce the resolution In the senate
tomorrow
The senators said the resolution
charges that the Metropolitan
Building Co violated it, lease on
the university property and illeE
ally collected 900 900 IN rents the
last II years on one building
The money would be- sought
for the university. which the
senators said needs money be-
csnse II has the greatest en-
Tolim@Bt In its history.
The resolution would authorize
Lieut. Gov Victor A Meyers. 20
appoint committee 81 three sens-
tors 10 investigate The lease and
report back 10 the 1871 legislature
Included IN the uniysrsltyE
property are the Olympus hoiei
original ate ~ the school the
White Henry-Stuaft. Cobb. Skin
ner and BtimzOn buildings. all
containing hundreds If offices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-25
STATE OFFICIAL
NAMED IN OIL CASE


SAN FRAN Csc O.
Twenty-nine ships were tied
up along the San Francisco
waterfront today by a con-
tract dispute between the
Employers Ship Checkers
association and the Go
Ship Clerks association
which spread from Oakland
across the bay.
Charging contract viola
ton in a week old strike of
clerks at the Encinal ter
minal, the Employers assoc
citation refused jobs to 800
clerks and checkers when
they reported for work to-
day. The clerks set up
picket lines.
OLYMPIA - The senate
revenue and taxation commit
tee. whose main job usually
is to find more tax money to
spend. today reported out a
bill to cut the state tax on
fuel oil in half.