davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
House to Take Up Revised
Neutrality Bill Next Week

% take up the neutrality revision
nil next week. adding that with
senate cooperation adjournment
BY July Is s,iIl IL possibis.
Bsnkhsad admitted. however,
there are many '.ifs" In the al
jaurnment situation.
lie made ths statement after
the regular weekly conference IT
legislative leaders with President
Roosevelt at the White House.
4 know ~ no new proposals. .
bsnbbsad said IN response IL
questions regarding possibility II
a nes lending spending program
and other new legislation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
HOLIDAY 1I|P
MARRIED WITH
RIVER TRAGEDY
Driver OF Auto And
Little Child Omly
Occupants To MnIgs
Escape From Rives

MARTINEZ. (.al.--Authori.
ties IT stockton were asked
to send 4 diver here Today u
hunt for tho bodiss IL eteht
persons WIN druwned sunday
when their autoUsohIle allppod
ffofn \ levee into 4 30~fnot
deep slough of Tho Seu Ia.
quin river.
rsr persons usse n ~ cen
Hsassl rsllsxssHt. ~ ~ desvss.
managed 10 swim eat su1slH drag
eins wish hsm The slons.yees cd
daughter ~ Mrs.. Clara nlenial
Ths Head wsve rsnNk Clsneru.
-: Mira. Clara nloetnl; nHy No.
wini. sI Mia chftuetna u1nGnta.
"a. and Miss Amsllo nelp~rltat ~,
I'll ~ nan rrsasl1ees dur <1ells.
10. HE wife. mFuns. ~. sse4 the6s
feus.yssf.old asngntes. naseasas
~ tlsftan court.
The asusp Fsom Nan rfanetsae
had spent the day Visiting ~ tislIl
family 81 The tiaiIfs sNBeh aad
late In the afsssneaN deet1o1 -
take . ride stonx ths lsvss.
A fsw miles ffom uyspa. "a
miles east n here. IN fvpat wh>el
AZ the susomehsIe sllppe1 fFagN the
| etas of n natsuSw ine~a rmak ~
100 feet reiisarsnl struggled u ~
Inc cor hack into ~ ree4 eetsse
Il pitched avef. issne4 thseo
semsssauIis sas tsaost ~ 6gwR
/ 4. 3 rsssussa. ; rnnen<f. so~
Inc sselaeat snA arrived - ~
hank just - psIIsesiat psiited ~
nlsntet etsf Ah0te ~ serfne4
when efese>4 - ~ In en- 49,
sheriff John KILLER asst<1sd u eall
. diver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
FALLS OVER $50
Fl. CLIFF, LIVES

ILuA6O. Nash. Tns attractive
35-year.old wife ~ LongyiS~,
Wash., doctor. Mrs. Roy G REFS.
Tss given a small chance today 70
recover from injuries sustained in
an uHseeountsble fall from a $50.
foot cliff at dawn sundsy.
The husband. Or Roy Res.
prostrated BY the shock. uss un-
able to explain the cause Of the
fall RE reported only that Ma
nifss body struck On . ledge 30
feet from the ground level. Think
ipg his wife's fall fatal. he inmsdi-
atsly summoned an undertaken and
the registrar Of deaths from near
~ fluseo
Not until after the undertaken
mad arrived DID a movement Of the
woman's body prove that she wss
at.ll alive. Mrs. REFS was taken To
the hospital where sbe Ia suffering
from a fractured skuli and other
injuries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
TRUCK DRIVER HITS
TRAIN, But UNnUR1

SPOKANE o. n. Harvey con-
sldersd himself lucky today. He
wss the driver Of light truck
that was strusk by a west-bound
Northern Pacific train iasf night
and almost smAxhed 70 pise<s-
Harvey suffered no injury other
than . snakins up
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
KING ORDERS CLOCKS
AHEAD To GET SLEEP

ABOAHD TBE \. =. EMPRESS
or BRITAIN. en- route 10 south
smptos King George ordsre d
clocks aboard ship moved an hour
ahead today Instead Of a. mid
night 10 that members Of the royal
encourage. en- route home from the
tour Of Canada and the United
states, could get another hours
sleep.
The Empress xss a little more
than 400 miles east If st Francis
light and making 20 knota.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
Zlk 4
GIiI|IlS

SAN DIEGO-A plunge
from an altitude of five
miles today cost the life of
a navy aviation cadet. de-
molished his single-seater
fighting plane. and started
a brush fire seven miles
northeast of Escondido that
still ragged uncontrolled two
hours after the crash.
Dead was Aviation Cadet
Morgan f.. Kerr, Salt Lake
City. attached to fighting
squadron two based at
North Island.
mitchell FIELD. \. v
Col. Charles A Lindbergh ar
rived at Mitchell field at 1864
a. M. EDIT on a flight from
Camden. y. J., but his pres
ence here was kept a secret.
II was learned unofficially
late today.
WASHINGTON senate
Republican Leader Charles l..
MeNary, Ore, was confined 10
his home today with an intes-
final Infection. He will remain
In bed for at least a week.
N AR YSVILLE. o. =
Velmd West. pho pleaded
guilty IN 1928 TO the ham
mer murder Of her hus-
band at their farm home
near Poinsuille, escaped
tcith three other prison.
ers from MdrBsUiUe rom
ems reformdtory today.
Mrs. West had been an
honor prisoner. Her sen-
tence lcds for life.
WASHINGTON The house
today passed and sent to the
senate bill designed 10 re-
move deterrents to business
recovery, including the undis-
tributed profits tax. without
reducing the governments to-
tai revenue from corporations.
The bill couples two objec-
tives: Elimination OF tax irri-
tants and extension of exist
ing nuisance taxes and the
three-cent postal rate for two
years. The latter extensions
take effect July /. but most Of
the bill applies after Jan. /.
1910. Some OF its provisions
will not show up on tax re-
turns until the following year.
PHILADELPHIA A habe-
as corpus writ for bail by
counsel for Joseph Schwartz.
40, who recsnted a confession
that he poisoned his mother
in-law. was denied today at
court proceedings during
which II was testified a pref
ty good amount Of arsenic
had been found In her bones.
When the woman's body
was exhumed by Investigators
OF Philsdelphis's murder for
insurance syndicate, II Was
discovered that her vital or
gans had been removed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20

PARIS Minister Cesafe
Campinchi ordered today that al
new .ubma rines must be equipped
with escape matches and DAVIS
lung apparatus.
Esesp. matches all b. installed
in submarines already IN service
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20

as they 60 into drydock for over
hauling.
Campinehi's order vas the result
Of the sinking Of the French sub
marin. Phenir off Cam Ranh bay.
French rndo-Chins, s7th its crew
of So.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20

WASHINGTON Speaker WI.
liam II. Bsukhead ssid today that
house leaders planned tentatively
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20

An oil spot which appeared on
the surface where the Phenix had
started practice dive. wts swept
out to sea today, but naval su-
thorities we're confident that they
would find the submarine bscauss
their ships are thoroughly familiar
with the waterL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
BASE BALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
NJ. Louis ooo 900 e0o 100 0i--7 ~ o
Wash. 0Vs 900 oo0 loo 0S--I 81
Fourteen innlnEsi Kennedy and
Glenn Leonard. Appleton and Fer
reli. Giulianl
Detroit. ..... 00o ooi izi--s q o
New York 500 Ole iis--s IL 0
Trout, nekaln ~. coffman a.
and Tebbetts. Hiidsbfand and
Diekry.
Chicago at philadelphia. post.
poned rain.
sATIosAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn. 100 900 9z--s 4 Z
Chicago. 49,. orc 100 ee--s . 2
Called. RAIN casey and
Phelps. Root. French ~ ami
Nancuko.
New York w. ~. Louis post
pOnsd. rain
Boston AT Cincinnati. postponed.
rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
nine KILLED
|, BY TORNADO


ANOkA. MINI. National
guardsmen. polikr and yolun-
teers. under the personal d.
reetion of Gov. Harold Il. +.
Stassen. today began clearing
debris left by u tornado
which struck this little Miss
issippi river town late yestrr-
day. killing at least nine per-
sons and inJuring more than
900.
A drsxsllnx rain added 10 ths
problems ~ workers a. they
probed through a litter ~ wrecked
buildings, apfooted trees and
brotsn communication and power
llnrs. Within . few hours after
the tNistsf struck. sta.zsn came
here TO sssums ftiII charge ~
caring for The injured and home.
tssa and the wpfk ~ rehabiiiiae
ton. Early today he reported;
The situation IL no~ sadsr
control"
Authorities believed all vlesIms
~ the storm hsd besn faund. They
said score At ths injured we're In
serious condition. and estimated
that property damage at $500 .0oo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20

C0Guo WAtxn8 Aes11Gnls
taok tue ilvAs ~ noetb4sn t6ono
over tbs Weekend. M1ehoe1 cpts
Tins vas drowned h ~ Ltfto
North Kosh vsvsv whIte fiehtnG
north n Enaviils. And Tbeevet6
A. Nelson. ~. wss hItte4 nH1s
k4Dars<A wssa = tsa<t1e svess
turned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
-FOUR DROWNED
IN THIS STATE

sGATTlG pssfh ~ dsnwntre
esImsd fosr vtetims " In ssste
~ washington over ths wssh'end,
Two isst THAR lives II cheisa
Iahs ists saturday wh&n nssss
overturned. Claude willard. -.
and FRED i.snninshsm. -. ssth ~
Yakima. usfs tbe vtsiims, Two
otber members ~ ths party uow.
ard hskeF and Lewis Hohbles. siAe
u Yakima hung o0ts In cram
until hsip arrived
T~osyssr.oid Donald tfuehee
was dsewpsd IN : fish peu6 81
hls hume st x<as. - miIas nesth
NJ wsnstehss. ysssssasy. nffnsth
To revive him thseush sdnlatsese-
tian NJ 4 puImotSs ~ IN Ne
nstsbes flrs department fsijed
Albert naumssft. -. nea1fte
nigh s<hoei student. Wa dsowned
N f.&hs wilderness. seutheae( -
N<nssp. Saturday, wkIs ~ ~ -.
safstop with hts atetes. Loatea. IL
and John Rsdmona.
Al tb4Ian lake. poties o(fIeefs
found The hosiy NJ ksmmere fo1anA.
10. Dryden. who hAa bsen msan1nG
mnes Juss I ws~n ~ let N1aina.
Investigators beiisve - 6rsve NJ
car into The IAhs. rbe autemoodIe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
rstssl ssrsess

Three hundred Etisrdsmsn pa
troisd tins strssts Tbs town.
population 1000. vss virtually
under martial isu.
Ths tornado struck with sud.
den fury late yesterday nssr Cor.
eofsn. village southwest II
Anaks and several miles rafthe<st
II Minneapolis. I, struck an auto.
mobile In which four Minneapolis
persons were riding. tossed u 100
yards in = field. killing Ina oeeu.
pants II dipped again ., The ssi-
isgs " champlln. killed ons man
and wrecked several homes. Thsn
II sNspt into Aness. killed five
persons ard cut . sNaih tao 10
five blocks wide dssxonsiiy through
the t0Nn. Al isast 20 sqssss
blocks fsit the force ~ tns storm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20

Win tsssesed force. the
sswlstsf'' struck IL Cedar. . few
fnliss 70 tss northeast, oefnse
dissoiylnx.
In nttls more than FIVE minutes
the tornado had run its esufsS.
In Anoks. tina sfmHy. - o
churches. the Masonic tsmpis.
several business balldinxs and
st.ouf 80 homes were destroyed
~ partially wrecked. Electric and
tslsphons Inca xsre . tsnxls of
broken wires.
An ssnesEssey hospital wss
set sp Ia tia hish s<hsst.
The AsekA ksspstsj was lsn-
ned with inJuse1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
weather Forecast Tomorrow's Tides

showers tonight and
We'd. Temps: High.
81; low. IS. Sun rises.
Gl4; sets, sos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20

: Dow'f Fail r. keo6
The Times DsiiU Fsv New&
Fesfnyss and Pictures
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
POURING WILL
BEGIN MONDAY
To Prepare Anchor
Block Next Week
for Cables

Pouring of the immense concrete
anchor block which will hold the
Narrows bridge suspension cables
at the Tacoma side will begin next
Monday, officials Of Woodwork A.
Cornell, subcontractors, announced
Thursday.
In about seven or eight days.
the Pacific Bridge Co, general
contractor, will start pouring on
the similar west side anchor for
which excavation is now nearly
completed.
On the Tacoma side, the city's
power line TO construction opera
tons has been completed and was
hooked up Thursday.
The Tacoma-side pier caisson
put in place Monday morning, is
in readiness for receiving con-
crete which will be poured in to
form its cells.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
WPA PROJECTS
STARTING SOON

Nearby WPA projects due to be-
gin at once or before the end of
the month were announced Thurs
day by State Administrator Abel
to include:
Recreation facilities, landscaping
and tree planting at Clover Park
high school with 81 $50 from WPA
and 81, DAB in local funds.
Baseball field. roadway surfacing
and lawn seeding at Wapato park
with $40, POI from WPA and STATS
of park funds.
Paving and improving gravel
surface of about two miles of
streets in Enumclaw, a five-months'
project involving s26.2s9 of WPA
and s21,0 ss in materials furnished
by the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
Unions, Packers
Virtually Agreed

SEATTLE end TO labor
dispute which has tied up the
Alaska canned salmon industry
was in prospect today. with a vir-
tusl agreement decided upon by
unions and packers.
Disputants were TO meet later in
the day to sign the agreement for
the 1889 season. The wage clause
of the agreement provides a 10
per cent increase over the 1887
scale, distributed so workers in
the lower brackets receive the
greatest increase.
Unions and packers said the
season would get under way al
most Immediately. Prices for fish
in certain Alaskan areas remained
to be settled. but these would not
hamper the starting of the season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
HOPE TO CALL
FOR BIDS SOON

City engineers were rushing
plans and specifications for the
Pacific ave. repaving project
Thursday with expectation a call
for bids can be advertised Monday
or Tuesday Of next week. and bids
opened May 20. the following Mon
day. The council at special meet
ing Wednesday afternoon passed
the district ordinance.
Works Commissioner Bergersen
said he hoped everything would
60 smoothly so that the contract
can be let during the first week
in June.
Largest problem is having Pa
cific ave. open for parades and
activities OF Golden Jubilee cele-
bration July 20-22,
Specifications, Bergersen. indi-
Gated. will require that work be
ceased during that period and the
street be kept clear Of construc-
tion equipment.
II is hoped, he said to have sew
eral blocks completely repaved by
the time of the celebration. but he
said that costly delays now made
it impossible to finish the 10
blocks from It'll TO 18th SITS. by
July 20.
Wen get just as much done as
is possible, then clear the street
for the Jubilee events" Berger
sen said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
1II;&1MHE33H5F$zf
Japanese Motorship Haeian Maru Due
Next Monday for Three-Day Stay

Arriving in Seattle Thursday,
the japanese motorship Haeian
Maru of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha
line. is expected to shift to Tacoma
Monday to pick up a consignment
OF general cargo for the Orient.
The vessel is slated to remain here
three days before returning TO
Seattle and heading for Yoko-
hama.
When the ship berthed in Seat
tie, two representatives. of Japan
csc nobility disembarked. They
were Baron Ino Dan and the
baroness.
Due Friday at Baker dock is
the American Hawaiian steamer
Carolinian bringing cargo from the
east coast. The Sahale is also
slated TO berth at Baker dock to-
morrow.
Returning Friday
The Mccormick steamer Peter
Helms Is scheduled to return to
Mccormick dock Friday after
picking up cargo at Olympia.
After completing burden for Cali
fornia ports, she will shift to Ever
EFT and then to Port Townsend to
complete her load for San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles.
Two new vessels were working
cargo Thursday. The Hammond
lines jacksonville arrived at Ba-
ker dock at p. m. Wednesday to
pick up California-bound cargo.
while the Edgar Luckenbach was
at Port piers where she was load
ing and unloading Atlantic and
Gulf ports burden.
The tanker Utacarbon nosed IN
TO General Petroleum Co. dock at
40 p. m. Wednesday, to unload
petroleum products for distribu-
ton in the Tacoma area.
=
the boat race to be held in Seattle
Monday in observance of National
Maritime day. Cities to be repre-
scented In the event will be Taco
ma, Seattle and Everett. Henry
Foss OF the Foss Tug & Launch
Co. will have an entry to defend
the honor" of Tacoma.
To Bristol Bay
The U. s. bureau OF fisheries has
sent the motorship Crane to Bris-
toll bay. Alaska, to make observa-
tons relative to japanese fishing
in the area.
Salmon fishing in Bristol bay
will start June IS, but the fish
begin to arrive in that area about
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
BURNS PROVE
FATAL TO man
Engineer Injured at
Vail Succumbs
in Hospital

Burns received Wednesday af-
ternoon while working on donkey
engine in a logging camp at Vail
proved fatal Thursday to Ernest
Shook, S3-year-old stationary en-
gineer Of Roy.
Shook was repairing the engine
when it overturned and he was
severely scalded by steam from a
boiler. He Was rushed to a local
hospital. where he died early
Thursday.
He was native Of Michigan,
but had been a resident of Wash
ington the past Is years. He was
. member of Sumner lodge F. 4
A. NJ, the Summer Order Of Odd
Fellows and Tacoma Aerie No. 8,
Order Of Eagles.
Besides his wife, Hulda, he Is
survived by two step-children,
Alice Flowers at the family home
and James Nelson Of Eatonvillc:
his mother, Mrs. Theo Shook Of
Plainwell, Mich; two brothers,
Harvey and Harry Shook, also of
Plainwell, and two sisters, Mrs.
Lena Terrell and Mrs. Allen
Rounds in Michigan.
The Piper mortuary win an
Aounce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19

June 10. Alaska peninsula fishing
opens May 81.
The bureau dispatched the mo-
torship to the district when reports
came from ships japanese crab
fishing vessel and three tenders
had been sighted in the area.
ships I'm port Edgar Luckenbach
Sorvaard, Centennial mills. Hakuba-
Port piers: Watsonville. Baker dock.
san Maru. Shaffer No. 2. Cuzco and
Jmaes Griffith. smelter, Utacarbon
General Petroleum Co.
ships due: FTiday-Carolinian and
Sshale. Baker dock Peter Helms, Nc
Cormick dock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
ELIZABETH jazz MLEAN

Funeral arrangements were be-
ing completed Thursday at the
Mellinger chapel for Mrs. Eliza
beth Jane Mclean. SIS, who died
suddenly Wednesday at her home,
102 West Road. She had been a
resident Of Tacoma the past nine
years, coming from Lincoln. Neb.
She was a member Of the First
NJ. f. church and the Admission
airy society of the church. She is
survived by two daughters, Anabel
Mclean of Los Angeles and Mrs.
Edwin C. Yoder Of Tacoma; two
sons, Stanley Allen Mclean of
Denver. Col. and Earl Douglas
Mclean of Lincoln, Neb., and four
grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
TWO TACOMA GIRLS
i INITIATED AT U. W.

Two Tacoma girls. freshmen at
the University of Washington.
have been pledged to w-key. un-
derclass womcn's service honorary
organization. They are Elizabeth
Decker and Marjorie Guenther,
both 1888 graduates Of Stadium
high school.
Fifteen girls were pledged as
those who had given the most serv-
ice to the university during their
first year and had maintained At
least 4 rs grade average.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
Final In Series
OfC.P.S. Forums

The series of forums sponsored
by the College Of Puget Sound
alumni association came to close
in Jones hall auditorium Wednes-
day night with discussion of the
topic. Devils Brew in Europe
More than $50 persons attended
and took part in round-table dis
cussions. They heard talks by
Profs. Linden Mander. University
of Washington, and Frank Willis
ton and Warren Tomlinson, both
of c. p. s.
Another series Of forums 10
planned for next year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
TO JOIN SUNDAY IN
RHODODENDRON TOUR

GIG HARBOR-Caravan No. Is
which will tour the rhododendron
fields will leave the Gig Harbor
ferry landing at 10 a. m. Sunday
to join the Port Orchard caravan.
The route planned includes Bel
fair, Tahuya, DeWatto and Holly
Beach.
The Christian Endeavor society
Of the Memorial Presbyterian
church at Gig Harbor will hold a
dinner at s p. m. Friday evening
at the church hall. Carl Johnson,
president of the group has charge
of arrangements.
Mrs. G. Paulson will be hostess
to the M. and M. club Friday aft
ernoon at the clubhouse. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
B 35z1E|a
Now... circus folks, too,
are comparing cigarettes
this striklnsly
convincing woy...

"IUST watch EN- burn the advice smokers giving
cigarettes these days AT the right aerial Everett White
of the Ringing Bros Barnum Bailey circus that
leading cigarette burns ouer than other brands The famous
of the high apeze Ed Rooney observes that the winning
brand is CAMEL! Cames big advantage is in its eo"er
sobaeeo expey blended in cigarette made burn oWy,
completely!
Recently, group Of scientists made tbs interesting labora
tory bigger scale l6 The ageaseng cigarette
brands acre tested impartiaHy. CAMELS BURNED
SLOWER THAN Any OTHER BRAND TESTED-25eo
SLOWER THAN THE AVERAGE TINE FOR THE
OTHER BRANDS. (Camels remarkably consistent.
Cigarettes of brands smoked twice as fast Others
right from the same pack IN THE SANE TEST, CAMES
HELD THEIR ASH FAR LONGER THAN THE AVER
AGE TINE FOR ALL THE OTHER BRANDS
Camel the cigarette of eoier fobseeos always slowbur
ing, cool, mild, with delightful taste!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
THOMAS X. BURGESS

Thomas r. Burgess, IS, died
suddenly Wednesday evening at
his home. e07 So. Yakima ave.
The remains were removed to Mel
fingers chapel. where funeral an
nouncement will be made. He was
a machinist for the Tenant Steel
Co. He leaves his wife, Helen, at
the family home; a son, Robert
D.. OF Mansfield, Mass, and a
grandson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
DANCE, CARD PARTY
BY BLIND ON FRIDAY

Pierce County Association of the
Blind will give card party. enter
tsinment and dance Friday. May
10. at p. m. in the Msccsbee hall.
18th and Pacific. The public is
invited. Music will be furnished
by an orchestra of blind musicians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
H ERE'S MORE ABOUT
THREE ARRESTED
TARTs on PAGE ONE

= = n ~ = " y - " ~ y r.
the Valley tavern. 1918 Puysliup
ave.
Gsudy, Lyons said, was standing
in front Of the building. apparently
acting as lookout. When the
prowier car stopped, Gaudy as
sertedly yelled at the other two
youths and started running up
Puyallup ave.
The officers slighted from their
machine and Lyons gave chase.
catching Gaudy about a block
away.
Adair saw Burns run across the
street toward the railroad yards.
Drawing his service revolver, Adair
ordered the fleeing man to halt.
When the suspect failed to heed
the officers m mand, Adair
emptied his gun at the figure which
started to dart behind a freight
car. When the sixth shot was
fired, Burns halted, put his hands
in the air.
Found Behind Bush
Adair WAS returning to the
street when State Patrolmsn l.. T.
Roberts drove up. as did Detective
George Burgeson.
Roberts took Gaudy to police
headquarters, while Lyons guard
ed Burns, and Adair and Burgeson
started a search for the third sus-
pect.
Approaching 4 clump Of bushes
behind a meat market adjacent to
the tavern. Burgeson and Adair
saw Blake attempting to hide be-
hind the foliage. The youth sur
rendered.
Car Engine Warm
Officers reported a window in
the rear Of the tavern had been
jimmied and a pane of glass
broken. A heavy screwdriver and
pair of leather gloves were found
In the bushes where Burns was
hiding.
Parked near the tavern was a
sedan. bearing California license
plates. The youths assertedly
denied ownership Of the machine,
but police officers said the motor
was warm, indicating 1t had been
driven a short time prior to arrest
of the trio.