davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Basket Ball
College.

Box.rd; si, e.; s John h,,e;; e; s smits: 40.
Cornell; a; Yale. 3e:
Ps1snoash Ss.s x!ssfnis s. Il Hsavsss Hsas1. g. e.
NV NV: 3: g. RsnassIvsnis' ~.
Williams. SO: Tufts, 26.
worcester Tech, es: ~M.ssachusett.
puauesne: ai oP 81; John Carroll. SO.
swsrthmore. SO; DreIel. 33.
Davis -Elkins. 81: YOUNGSTOWN, SO.
st. Vincent, 40; Juniata, rs.
Xissinis Tech 81 Sc; Nossh cssoins s5
William and Mary. "a; Hampden-syd-
: 4S washington %s1 Es9,os, spd 1es g1 vr
v. '1 N. +. asciis se; Emory ~. and Henry 81:
Mississippi College. 40; Milisaps. 80
Tenn.ssee. ii: sex.nee; q. ~.
Union %.
Texas. 36: Baylor 81
Drake. 35: Iowa state; .s3.
Detroit TECH. IS; cleary 80.
Butler 40; Franklin. Al.
Manchester. 45; Valparaiso. ,35,
Montana Mines. 10; Carroll. ~.
Ohio u. 40; Miami %.
Ohio Wesleyan 40: DAYTON. 35.
Capital. Al; KENYON. 80.
Heidelberg 4S: Toledo. 46 ftie).
De Sales, 70: st. Mary's (Mich). ~.
Akron. 40; Fem. "a.
Monmouth 45: Carleton. 40.
Indiana State, 80: Ball State. %.
Sioux Falls. 81: Rapid City Mines, Fl.
Duluth Jr. College. SO; virginia Jr.
College, 25.
Scholastic.
Western. "a: Washington-Lee. z.
Roosevelt, 46; Bethesda-Chevy Chase.
Episcopal, %: st. Adams. 10.
Landon, 81: MONTGOMERY Blair. 20.
6taunton. "a; Fishburne, 20.
Danville. 33: Augusta. IA.
Professional.
ers 81.
Troy Haymakers. %: New York, "a.
Akron Firestones. -: Akron Good
oshkosh Ail-stars. A: sheboysan Red
skins, 40.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Holy
Cross wants Texas Christian as
well as Tennessee; Texas Chris
tian would like to start flirting
with Notre Dame; Duke thinks
another good Eastern or mid
Western team would be just what
the doctor ordered for its sched-
ule and Florida is getting ready
to branch out in big way.
The Broadway columns are
telling Alice Marble, who is ca
marrying at the Waldorf, to stick to
her tennis Joe Gould admits
he and Jimmy Braddock dropped
is grand each in their restaurant
flop. That's an odd one: Brad
dock quitting the ring to go into
the cafe business, then quitting
the same In order to eat.
4 Manager Lefty ODoul won't be
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Hilltop Nine 10 Play
Dozen Home Games;
4. j. on Schedule

Twelve home games and the start
Of diamond relations with Amer
ican University, Yale and Pittsburgh
mark GeorgetoWn's 1889 baseball
schedule released today.
The Hoyas will open their sea-
son with A. U. on April and will
end it at Easton, Pa, on May q
with game against Lafayette. AS
formerly, home-and-home games
are slated with Maryland, while
A. U. and Temple likewise are
booked for two games. Both Army
and Navy also will be met.
Joe Judge, whose first Georgetown
team in 1887 was undefeated and
whose '38 nine lost only four games,
again will coach.
The schedule:
April 4. American e.: e.; Harvard; 9.
Michigan: IS. Temple: 20. Msrsi.nd: Is.
A%is,sa2 Nav r. w. wess Nev v5sa1s Yo1a; s. Ford
ham New York: g. Army. West Point:
10. Navy: Annapolis. Nd: IL. Washing-
ton g. Lee: II. Western Maryland: 20.
Maryland. College Park. Md; %. Tenn
pie, philadelphia. Pa; 27. Lafayette.
Games at home unless noted.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Unbeaten Episcopal Five
Shades St. A|bans

Episcopal High of Alexandria and
Jefferson High Of Falls Church to-
day remained as the only undefeated
scholastic basket ball teams in this
sector, Episcopal retaining its clean
slate at the expense Of st. Adams
yesterday, 1919, at the losers gym.
1t was Episcopal's third victory
and the third St. Albans loss. Bill
Harmon Of st. Adams captured in
dividual scoring honors, however,
with II points, while Farquhar was
high for Episcopal with points.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
The players numbers:
Title Is Seen for Riders
By Leland Five Coach

Having seen his team drop seven
straight games, six of them to local
high school teams, Coach Allan
Vogt of Bethesda Chevy Chase to-
day predicted Roosevelt should
snatch the interhigh basketball Sc
ries championship.
Vogt saw Roosevelt at its best
yesterday as the Rough Riders,
sparked by lanky George West,
smothered Bethesda-Chevy Chase,
1922, at Roosevelt. West estab-
lished season scoring record for
local schoolboy outfits, pouring 20
points through the nets,
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Witty Cox Will Leave
For Florida Monduy

Witty Cox, winding up series OF
conferences with Chairman Frank
Murray of the Greens COMMITTEES
at Congressional, will get away for
Miami next Monday.
He plans to be back in Washington
around March Is, ready for what
he says will be the biggest season
golf has seen around the Capital.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Win Over WI. Quin1
Shows Western Fiji
For Title Series

Western High Schools basket ball
team, victorious in six of seven
games played, is confident it has
reached top form for its interhigh
series debut tomorrow against
Roosevelt following it's decisive 24-7
win over Washington-Lee High last
night at Ballston.
The Little Generals were limited
to one field goal as Jack Prince
registered points to lead Westerns
scoring. The floor play for Jimmy
Horn and Bob Holloran also was
outstanding for the Red Raiders.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Landon Quint Surprises
In BEATING Blair

Capitalizing on its opportunities
at the foul line, Landon School
today was enjoying a 1928 upset
victory over Montgomery Blair's
basket ball team. Landon tossers
dropped in nine foul shots, while
Montgomery-Blair failed to score IN
that department.
Quentin Rayhart, with Is points;
Dave Maloney, with 10, and George
Perkins with 6, staked Lapdon to
o 3l-20 lead late in the game.
Montgomery-Blair staged an 8-point
rally which was terminated by the
final whistle.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Howard Quint Is Victor,
Rinumen Get Draw

A victory over the johnson G.
Smith basket ball team and a draw
with it's boxers was recorded by
Howard University's athletes in
those two sports last night at the
Howard gym.
With Giles scoring 81 points, How
ard took the court game. 62-40, but
could do no better than get 3-3
draw in the ring. Howard forfeited
two of the six bouts. however, win
ming three of the four staged.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Major Golf Events Women Will Be Staged Here During 1899 Season
Links Lie Is Sufe,
But UnpIuyubIe
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 10.
Police Sergeant w. A. Boone
was delighted when he smacked a
250-yard drive, dismayed when 1t
struck a Negro, relieved when he
found the man unhurt, baffled
when he couldn't find the ball.
In case you haven't guessed,
the ball finally was located in q
pocket of the Negro's overalls,
right where it landed.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Central, , Massanutten
Victim, Plays -Four
Straight Days

Central High, which played only
one basket ball game before starting
the championship series, is making
up for lost time with four contests
in as many days. Tuesday it opened
the title race with Anacostia, yester-
day it was host to Massanutten
Military, today it plays Georgetown
Freshmen and tomorrow 1t goes to
Martinsburg, w. Va.
Yesterday the 6-foot military
cagers were too much for the
chunky Mount Pleasant boys, down.
ing them, 1923. The visitors
ability to make successful one-hand
shots at the basket also contributed
to their victory. Walter Mcdonald,
tall, heavy Massanutten center, par
ticularly was skilled at caging the
ball and counted 13 points to lead
botn teams. Harry Martin and
Erwin Orstein were outstanding
extensively and defensively for Gen.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Fiohts GumbIinq Bill

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 10 R.-
Rev. Lester H. Clee, former State
Senator, and nine other persons
have filed incorporation papers at
county courthouse for 'the State
association to defeat race track
gambling amendment"
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Cotton Sees Better
Things Ahead for
T.. u. Basketers
ViIIonovo Come Tonieht
Tough Spot to End
Losing Streak
By BILL DISMER. Jr.

UnvictoriouS, unimpreSSive, but
undiscouraged. That's the Catholic
University basket ball team which
Coach Forrest G. Cotton sends out
on its own floor at $50 o'clock to-
night against high-powered Villa
nova, conqueror of mighty Roanoke
and beaten only twice in 10 games.
It's one of only two games at
home this week for the Districts
major college flves and one of
pair of contests tonight for members
of the Big -Four. Over at Baltimore,
Georgetown tackles Loyola in a re-
turn game, the Hoyas having won
the first here by a 2-point margin.
Unwilling to admit that his Car
dinal five is not fairly good team,
fast and pretty able defensively,
Cotton sees better things ahead.
Team Is inexperienced.
But I think we've done pretty
well, considering" Cotton was saying
this morning. We've played some
good teams, we've averaged better
than 80 points a game and three
of our five defeats by points or
less.
Don't forget, either, that three
of our regulars are sophomore"
Wayne Ambrose, currently the
Districts leading scorer, really is
the only experienced man on the
team.
Invaders Are Capable.
If the Cards do crash the win COL
umn tonight they will do so at the
expense Of a better -than-average
team. Beaten only by Illinois and
Loyola of Chicago, Villanova holds
decisions over Roanoke, Western
Maryland. Rider, Albright, Loyola
of Baltimore, Baltimore, Dickinson
and ". Johns of Annapolis.
The Cats are led by George (Duke)
Duzminski, leading collegiate scorer
in the Philadelphia district last year,
and Long Lou" Dubino, high-scor-
ing center.
The playerS' numbers:
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Pair of Gionts Sian

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 R.-The
New York Giants have announced
the receipt of the signed contracts
of Bob Seeds, outflelder, and Nor
man (Babe) Young. minor league
first baseman.
Evening star., 1939-01-19

413S-pound claSs-Watson (H) defeated
Cochra ane. decision.
14s-pound class-Foster (s) defeated
WASHINGTON decision.
155-pound class-Bordeaus (H) defeat
ed Blackman. technical knockout, / minute
40 seconds second round.
166-pound class-Hovard forfeited.
175-pound class-Howard forfeited.
1SS-pound class-SQuare (H) defeated
Thomas, knockout, Is seconds OF frst
round.
Evening star., 1939-01-19

he Colder, Wheat Fields Com,
FROM MANY TINY GRAINS
Out West great wealth is amassed from
the harvesting of wide.stretching, sweep.
ing wheat fields that were created
months before by the planting of tiny
seeds; as time passes, bare ground is
transformed from expanses of brown
into seas of green and then never.ending
oceans of golden grain. And you marvel
as you are told that it all had its begin.
ming in seeds so small that the eye cannot
separate them to count in the hand.
From so little comes so much. It's
amazing!
, Many small advertisers hare had the
same experience in running small ads
in newspaper consistently: in the be.
ginning, sales were tew and far befween,
but as ,veeks and months rolled by.
advertising increased sales in leaps and
bounds until the small Investment pro.
duced a business growfh far beyond
any expectation. The records of many
Star Advertisers verify that experience.
They prove that small advertising seeds.
once planted, grow rapidly and turn out
a big CROP of profitable returns: they
also shoe that u,hen nothing is
planted nothing grOus!
Evening star., 1939-01-19

Totals --21 345 Totals - 622
Evening star., 1939-01-19

Totals 224 Totals s z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
BOARD STARTS
FRIENDLY SUIT
Wants Appropriation
for Prowler Car
Validated

An action. to determine validity
of an emergency resolution passed
Jan. 81 appropriating $3.50 to be
used rs salary for two additional
deputies employed by Sheriff John
C BJorklund for night prowler car
duty. was started In superior court
"Wednesday by county commits
sioners.
Proceedings were started by the
county board In the form Of a
petition In which the court Is asked
To validate the emergency appro-
priation. citing that no appeal has
been instituted by any taxpayer
within the time prescribed by law.
The petition. however cited that
County Auditor S. Clifford Davis
had been threatened with legal
action by some who claim adoption
of the resolution was a technical
violation Of the budget act"
Prosecutor Thor Tollcfson said
he advised the action to protect
both the auditor and commission
ers from any possible future hti-
cation.
Meantime. Sheriff Bjorklund
said he had inaugurated night
prowler car service. Two deputies.
Herman FRANKIE and Frank Nc
Lean, will man the car. which Is
equipped with ambulance facilities
and two-way radio communication.
The new machine will cover the
entire county and will be available
at all times for emergency pur-
poses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
ROBBERY CASE
GOES TO JURY

A jury Of five women and seven
men Wednesday afternoon was
celebrating the fate OF Michel
Thompson, 3l-year-old ex-convict,
accused Of robbery.
Defense and prosecution rested
shortly after 1890 a. m. and IN.
structlons were read 10 the jury
by Superior Judge f. D. Hodge
and arguments of counsel followed
Thompson. who was released
from the state reformatory last
July after serving 26 months Of
a six-year sentence for robbery, "
accused by the state OF being one
of two bandits who held up Jim
mic Paulsen, attendant at a sery-
ice station al 1901 Division ave,
last Sept. 8 and escaped with APP
proximately s11 In silver
Despite the fact Paulsen identl-
fled Thompson AS one OF the
bandits from the witness stand
Tuesday afternoon. and Seattle
police officers testified they had
traced the car used in the holdnp
10 ThompsOns residence. the stis-
pect emphstieally denied being In
or near Tacoma on Sept ~
Thompson. in a cool manned, re-
lated he was in Seattle on the day
in question; in fact Was visiting
with his sister. restaurant pro-
prietrsss, at the time Of the as
serted hOlup. The sister eorrobor-
ated her brothers testimony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
100000 fire
HITS JUNEAU

JUNEAU - Fire raced through
the five-story Goldstein building,
one of the largest in Alaska, in the
heart of Juneau today. Firemen
believed all persons in the building
were safe.
Damage was estimated at $780,
600. All persons in the building
We're rescued when the fire broke
out at $50 a. m.
The temperature was six degrees
above zero but firemen We're able
to bring the blaze under control.
The fire was started by an I'M
identified drunken man who set
mattress sfire with a cigaret. The
mattress was taken into the base
ment Of the building. Firemen
thought they extinguished the
smouldering fire.
Three hours later the fire broke
out and flames shot $50 feet in
the air. Snow on the roofs Of
adjoining buildings was melted by
the intense heat
Fortunately biting wind which
whipped a blizzard over the city
from the Tsku glacier yesterday
had died down during the night or
the entire city would have been
menaced by the fire. 1t WA be-
lieved.
The structure houses scores Of
apartments. the Juneau Medical
clinic. and radio station kINY.
The building. al Second and
Seward SITS. Is in the center Of
the territorial capitals business
district.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08

not also bar sale Of all patent med
ioiner In the state.
The bill. sponsored by Rep. W. O.
Cameron. D.. Pierce. passed both
houses and was s1gned last week.
II provided that no person or firm
could sell drugs containing luni-
nal. sulfanilsmid and other sub
stances.
A. II was drafted originally. II
also said they could no, sell any
registered. trade marked o. copy
righted preparation II compound
registered In the United states
patent office containing more than
four grains Of the substances
n was amended. however, %
that tbs words Containing more
than four grains Of the substances
were stricken. As the bill read
when II went TO the governor. il
VAS said. II barred sale Of any
patent medicines.
In case the governor daeT not
want the bin 70 70 into ef<ect -
days from the time he EiEa q o..
the legislature might have % pass
another bill correcting the word
ing. The new bill. having been
passed later. would superseds the
Cameoea KAass1s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
TaCOmanS Battle New Fish Trap Proposals
Snoose Famine
InCity At End

Without their snoosc. Taco
mas Scandinavian lumber work
ers are like a sailheat without
wind. a locomotive without
steam.
And for the past three days
because Chicago had a blizzard
a week ago. Tacoma had no
snoose. The wheels Of industry
almost slowed 10 a walk.
Tobacco wholesalers were re-
lieved Wednesday morning when
the Union Pacific Railroad Co.
rolled in a car with three-days
supply, ending the shortage.
During the blizzard the Chicago
shippers couldn't get 10 the rail-
road yards Tacoma snoose
chewers. who insist upon
fresh date on every can Of u.
take about 900 pounds = day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
NO CANDIDATES
TURN Up HERE

Candidates intending 10 file sas
posts m fhs p~fk af seh.oi bosf.ts
ard pssfs commission siil hsye -
got busy within the ne&t day ~
tMa
besfilins fnf sssspfinx d~si1fs~
tiefa ~ candidates. for vse&nsfss
"a saturday
To gsts. No ssHaidsts ~ insum-
n~ff has fisd
Al ins xsnsrAi si~etisr. In ~
hsld March H. stseEers ssII cssoss
ssa school directors. . PARK buarss
member and . ps,rs commissioner.
On ths sehaai board. fsrms ~
Directors D CHRISTIAN krisks<n and
Or J W Gfsffifh sspirs, ~ 10
terms ~ Paris c'smnsssionsf ~ NJ.
Norton ard Port Commissioner 4.
J AakMeli.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
BELIEVE MORE
SNOW ON WAY

Prospects for more sneiR are
good. the Z y. weather bureau
reported Wednesday.
The forecast calls for cloudy
akiss Wednesday night with snow
over the mountains. and snos Ia
the Nsst portion Thursday.
High temperature hsrs during
the ~ hours ending a, : q. m.
"Wednesday WAS ~ degrees A
minimum II 81 degrees vas reach
Ell IT q a. m
While Tacoma s8i oHlY very
hxht fail ~ Hnoig Tuesday night
nearly three inches fen IN sons
sections near the city There we're
occasional ftafriss mere Hednss.
day morning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
PUBL|C.OWNED
POWER FACING
BITTER BATTLE
acoma and Seattle
Systems Threatened
By State Proposals
For New Taxation
Try Tacoma Times staff writer
CAPITOL, OIL Y MP A -

tts Tacoma liiifs N'ai "'H'i'
CAPITOL, OIL MPIA-
Legislative war has been de-
elared on the publicly owned
power systems of Tacoma and
Seattle.
Perhaps the attacks objec-
tive is one that should be
attained; perhaps it isn't
that is what the legislature
will decide during the next
month.
But this is certain-Tacomans
should be at once alive to what
is in store for their City Light. If
two bills now in the public utili-
ties committee of the senate should
become law.
And Senator Ralph Metcalf,
himself a Tacoman and member
Of that committee, believes the
bills will win committee approval
and have good chance of passage
in the upper chamber.
Eastern Washington members
are for them" he said.
The bills would:
Tax all public utilities at
the same rate and in the
same manner rs are private
utilities.
0-Place public utilities I'M
4 der control of the state
department of public service,
As are private utilities.
The first was described in The
Times last Saturday. 1t was intro
duced by the rules committee of
the senate at request of Governor
Clarence d. Martin, who is back
ing it.
Spokane Interested
The second was introduced in
the senate Monday by Sen. Fred
S. Duggan, Spokane lawyer. Dug
gan is a member of the powerful
rules committee, chairman of the
equally influential judiciary COM
mittee, and just about the most
astute of the governors senate
floor leaders.
While Guggan would not say the
governor had asked him to intro
duce the control" measure. it was
apparent he expected to gain for
it the support of the other admin
istration leaders, who, so far, have
Continued on Page 3, Column II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
CONGRESS REJECTS
BLOW AT The NLRB

WAsHI>GTON-The house to-
day rejected an amendment 10 the
independent offices appropriation
bill that would have deprived the
National Labor Relations Board
Of all but 5l5o. 900 Of its 1910 sp-
proprlstion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08

from the Columbia highway sni
Union Pacific tracks near the One.
onia tunnel ~ milss east NJ rort-
Land.
Buffetsd for days by storms. an
oyeFnanEIng cliff srumbisd lats
yesterday and essssdsh dawn oseF
the highway and railroad tFaeks
fof a distance ~ mrs than 10
feel. Both traffic arteries eefs
covered t. a depth ~ ~ fees %
morn
isoeks pslghinx several tssns
we're ineissisd in the ssaisne he.
and aff9ek with sleh fgrss that
rails and pavement we're broken
IN. sllsis cost communication
lines
Highway and railroad trsffis
s~rs rssfyutsd 80 the Washington
aide u ihs toslsntss river
A bakery truck driver bsfstY
missed disaster IN ths siitts. Hear
ing the rear that hsFaisi~d the
start ~ tfs deisgs. NJ quickly
TUNED bis msehins sf0ssaa snd
faeea d0nn tbs hiEhNay. Eis
finally deserted ths truck a. make
inc iast feN feet IN fss9s Wisen
ths r0ck had stopped failing ne
truck s,ssexl in fset ~ dshFsa a.
tbs outer edge ~ ina silsis.
HASh TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma 49,. ..........sfsisn 100
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
FIVE RORTSmHN N
YAKIMA ARRESTED

tAktNA--Ssss prominent YAK
ina nsn ssss free on ssii today
after glsssilnG innossnt 10 charges
~ violating federal xsms lsws by
shedding siaess over bsftsd ground
and b~f0f~ ssxsi bassrs
fhs Hsen ssfs ussaAy nhss.
fhfHsr Pacific fsasss lsssas hsss.
ball Pissef snd ysee psesia~s, ~
shs fskims trsfsl ~ me Western
International lsssas Ray u Ran
dsil district manager n grocery
silala. ". 4 roYfs. dissrfet man
szsf ~ another xrossfy cham
pf. L. I. Lsssr, pfominsss psysi~
sian. and u w. Null esrskaheS
~ shs Ss1ek club ~hsrs IN stlee~1
offsnsss ~srs committed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08

II viii require several days yet
To complete the annual report, COW
efing analysis ~ the cargo mani.
tests Of ,307 deep.seA vessels
rated ~ 3.si3. 5ss net registered
tons Of ocean shipping
One interesting angle Of the re.
port shows that combined ship
msnts Of Tacoma refined copper 10
Japan and Germany were valued ~
tl2.is3.57s almost egnalilng the
record purchases II Tacoma cop
per by these two nations last year
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
Seeking Gunman
Who Robbed Bank

SPOKANE Police today con-
tlnued 10 hunt = daring gsnrnan
4g robbed the Eeepity branch
ar1z ~ the 500 tie F.rr ffaflgnal
bank u 800 TIE day aftefnoou.
Many employees said ire bandit
Nae staggering drunk" he
sscsped by jumping On ths run
ming board of . passing ear And
foscAnx ne Eo1or1Ge - 1ssvs swa0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
SPOKANE MAN KILLED
while UNDER TRAIN

SPOKANE = Harold O Weber,
p WIS dragged 700 feet by
switch engine that finally ran OYER
him and killed him tol3y. He W7E
an empIOye Of the Western Fruit
Express Co. and was attaching
heaters under refrigerator cars
when ths 0s6a alASesd sns9pses-
rAdaG
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08

meaning of the three bills, as fol-
lows:
The first II 10 make our
state laws conform with fed
eral regulations and meet the
rules necessary for us Ia con-
time receiving matching
money. This money must he
used for the relief of persons
In need.
What's wrong with that?
THE second bill declares the
1887 legislatures intent and pro-
tects the state from being sued
by persons who do not qualify for
relief under the Social Security
law. II changes the word mini
mum 10 maximum and, at the
same time. says that in case the
federal government increases the
matching money 10 more than SIS,
the state can meet IL.
An example: II the federal
matching money was raised 10 $50.
the state could pay old age assist
ance up to $40. Also. persons re-
eeiving old age assistance may
have their gardens. chickens. COW.
personal effects and things that
90 to make d home. without hsv-
ing these things considered as re-
sources.
What's wrong with that:
The third bill 10 TO try 10 stop
the chiseler.
I'VE all know there are many
people receiving relief VINO really
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