davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-20
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

1t is a revolving sight when the
younger generation of the red-legged
ham beetles are dining. In a way
their activities, while far from in
viting to witness, are useful to us, in
that they are removing from sight
the bones that have been cleaned of
all flesh by other scavengers.
Bone beetles, as they are often
called, are usually to be found on
carrion. There are three cosmopoli-
tan species Of Necrobia. Some of
them are said to dine upon insects
that are lowering over the decaying
matter.
The reason why the name of ham
beetle was given to this member of
the species is because it has been
found to a greater degree than any
of the others in ham that has not
been properly cured.
Since ham is one of the most i'm
Evening star., 1939-01-20

Thus again is proved the statement
that "in numbers there is strength"
If we would see to 1t that all Of
the beetles. worms and insects that
cause such vast losses be. tracked
down and eliminated, 1t would not
be burden to feed and house hui
mans who have need Of help. Only
a very tiny per cent Of the known
insects cause trouble-yet their
board bill is we'll over billions. The
red-legged ham beetle can become
extinct If we go about the riddance
in systematic way.
<Copyright, 1039D
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Natures Children
Red.Legged Ham Beetle
(Necrobia rufpes)

portant meats we have, any insect
that decides to concentrate its own
activities upon 1t will cause much
loss. We have so much food in this
wonderful country of ours that we
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Swedish Settlement

The Swedish West India Co., char
tered by Sweden's King In the year
1925. established the first permanent
settlement in Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Turrentine to Address
Chemurgic Conference

DR.. j. w. Tarrentine of Washing
ton. president of the American Pot
ash Institute, disclosed yesterday
that he plans to attack the so-called
soil-building legume crops as "soil-
wasting" when he speaks at the
Fifth Annual National Farm Chem
urgic Conference to be held in Jack
son, Miss, March % to April l..
DR.. Turrentine for Is years was in
charge OF potash investigations for
the department. He is the author
of several books on the subject of
plant nutrition. He has been invited
to speak to the conference on the
necessity of properly feeding crops
in any chemurgic activities.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Kitty Carlisle
Heads II Best
Dressed Women
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, March 1s.-Here
they are girls-the II women who
will excite your envy and admira-
ton, for they have been chosen "best
dressed in national poll of lead
ing designers for the Fashion Acad-
emy awards.
"All-American" honors go to
Actress Kitty Carlisle who replaces
the cinema star, Ginger Rogers as
special award winner.
Those selected in other fields were:
Society, Mrs. Alfred Gwynn Wander
bilt; screen, Bette Davis; radio, Joan
Blaine; supper clubs, Cobina Wright,
jr.; stage, Benay Venuta; dance,
Yolanda; adventure, Osa john
son; debutante, Fernando Wana-
maker Mum; business, Mrs. Adam
Gimbel; opera, Rose hampton:
sports, Alice Marble.
A summation of interviews with
the winners ruled trousers out of
the well-dressed woman's wardrobe,
division of opinion on whether
hair should be worn up or down and
that the accent, with shorter skirts,
should be on hosiery.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Course 10 Assist
Young Lawyers
Announced
Lectures to Be Open
To Bur Members and
Seniors in Schools

A course of instruction designed
to help bridge the gap between the
theory learned in law school and
the practical problems which con-
front the young lawyer will be spon-
sored early next month by the Jun
ior Bar Conference of the American
Bar Association and the Junior Bar
Section of the District Bar Asso-
citation. the two organizations an
nounced last night.
The lectures, probably five in
number, will be open to all members
OF the bar and law school seniors,
There will be no admission charge.
Cooperation of the city's law
schools as well as the members of
the benches of the various courts
already has been assured. The lee
Evening star., 1939-03-19
President Sends Wreath
To CIeveIund's Grave
= the Associated Press

BY the ,ASeOclQteQ pfe6Bs
PRINCETON, N. j.. March ia
wreath from President Roosevelt
was laid on the grave Of former
President Grover Cleveland today,
102d anniversary of his birth.
At services in Princeton Cemetery,
the wreath was laid in behalf of the
President by 1t. Col. John H. Stutes-
man, professor of military science
and tactics at Rutgers University.
DR.. Robert r. Wicks, dean OF
Princeton University Chapel, who
represented the university, delivered
a brief address.
Cleveland, born in Caldwell, N. j.,
delivered lectures on public affairs
at Princeton after leaving the White
House in 1897 until his death In
1908.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

which was set up by the Progressive
administration Of Philip F. La Fol-
lette.
The w. D. A. repeater had been
passed by both houses Of the State
Legislature after 1t weathered a
stormy course during which Senate
Progressives staged an all-night
1libuster against 1t.
The Development Authority was
organized as q quasi-public corpora :
ton, upon which the 1887 Legis-
lature conferred broad powers for
a State power program. It's appro-
priation was $4,000 q year.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

Jewry will be
held by the local
branch of the
American Jewish
Congress We'd
nesday night at
the Jewish Com
munity Center.
The problem
of relieving the
plight of Jews in
the area which
was formerly the
CZecho Slovak-
ian republic also
will be discussed.
A erm a n
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Pittmun to Offer Plan;
War Vote Move to
Be Expedited
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
The genesis OF neutrality legis-
ldtion In the United States Is
found fve years ago, Dhen the
aDorld ,Uas calmer and the temper
of its leaders less belligerent.
With the groDth OF the 1Dar-like
spirit abroad, President Roosevelt
has gipen increasing indications
OF his 1Dish to hare amended the
ldDS ,Dhich govern his actions
to,Ddrd belligerent nations.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Dr.. Bunche to Make Survey

DR.. Ralph Bunche, chairman of
the political science department at
Howard University, has been en-
gagged by Glenn Frank, chairman
of the Republican Program Com
mittee, to make study of problems
of the American Negro in relation to
national policy.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

cA1Ic, 01. JUd"
chin Prinz, will be the principal
speaker of the protest meeting, invi-
tations for which have been sent to
all local Jewish organizations.
Lawrence Koenigsberger, WASH
ington attorney, will preside.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
turers will be recruited for the most
part from the judiciary.
Committee Amounted.

part from the judiciary.
Committee Appointed.
In announcing the course, called
an institute on procedure and ad-
ministrative practice, the two spon-
soring bodies stated that the follow
ing committee had been appointed:
Charles Harrison Mann, chairman:
Wilbur Baughman, Robert w. Bur-
ton, James De v. Mann and William
S. Tarver.
Particular emphasis will be laid on
problems of procedure, both before
the courts and Washington's many
administrative agencies. The young
lawyers and students also will be
introduced to the personnel Of the
various courts.
Panels to Be Arranged.
At each lecture there will be q
panel to assist the principal speaker
IN bringing out the salient points.
General discussion will follow.
The course next month will be
followed up with another next year
This years lecture will cover the
Municipal Court, the Police Court,
Probate Court, District Court, the
Court of Appeals, the District Board
of Tax Appeals, as we'll as portions
OF the administrative law field. One
lecture will be devoted to the duties
and responsibilities of members of
the bar,
Evening star., 1939-03-19
He'll Signs Bill Killing
|Wisconsin's Little IVA

Fl the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, March 18.-Gov.
Julius P. He'll today signed q bill
withdrawing financial support from
the Wisconsin Development Author
ity, the States "little r. v. A."
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Jews 10 Protest British
Palestine Proposal

To protest the new betrayal Of
the Jews" in the proposed British
settlement of the Palestine contro-
versy, a mass meeting of Washington
Evening star., 1939-03-19
[91 81 Ej..5[|Dl1I!1|
RIQ;X PLUMBER
STUBBORN
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Due To Excess Uric Acid

on to work goes Father-Mother laughs
with joy-the kids are happy, and no
wonder.
Three weeks ago he was laid up with
misery-the piercing rheumatic pains al
most drove him mad-then came . bottle
of ALLENRU-a present from q neishbor.
In 2 days the agony started to so-no
wonder gloom changed to Joy in that
modest home
Within "a hours after you begin to
take ALLENRU for rheumatic pains. back
ache. neuritis or lumbaso. due to excess
uric acid or other circulating poisons.
the acid should start to leave your body
and. as 4 result, in 48 hours the terrible
agony is often stopped.
No powders-no opiates-nothinR harm
ful-ask any live druggist in America for
ounces swift and safe ALLENRU pre-
scription-a liquid-costs about IS cents
save this notice
Evening star., 1939-03-19

Don't start across ~ the traffic
signal Is changing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
GALE ON COAST,
RAIN FOR CITY

A. Tacoma was visited by
showers Tuesday. southwest storm
warnings were hoisted on the
Washington and Oregon coasts.
Heavy southerly winds occasion
ally reaching gale strength were
forecast for the next IL 10 10
hours.
II appeared on the weather map
that the gale would hit hardest
against the coast Of northern
British Columbia and southeastern
Alaska A major storm IL not ex-
pected over Washington.
Tstoosh Island station off the
north Washington coast recorded
a maximum S2-miie an hour wind
Tuesday morning. A 50-mlle wind
was reported at the mouth Of the
Columbia river.
Coastal winds were expected 10
be accompanied by rain over
Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
F. D. POWDERS
BUDGET SLASH
Tax Outlook for Year
Is Bright; Flag
Transfers Out
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Presidential
Secretary stephen T. Early indi.
Gated today that President Rooss-
welt Ia considering a budget for
the next fiscal year calling for
sharp economies In government
OUTLAWS exclusive Of national de-
Tense.
Early said reports circulated 70
that effect are just about night.
He added that Chairman Pat Har-
rison. D.. Miss.. of the senate ~
nance COMMITTEES gave = pretty
good picture OF ths tax outlook
yesterday.
After a conference with Mr..
Roosevelt. Harrison said that rsvs-
nues were increasing very salts
factorily and that II they hold up.
and II some government costa can
be trimmed. Il may not be neoes-
sary for the next congress 10 over
haul the tax structure.
Early refused 10 discuss reports
that the president is contemplate
ing a new budget u around - .0oo. ?
900 900. BE said that no totals
have been flied
He also emphasized that no
totals have yet been set for ma
tional defense outisys.
The only national defsnse sum
determined - far IL Mr. is<soee-
veit's deficiency request u t275..
0O0. 900 for army. navy. marine
corps. coast guard and ths federal
bureau Of investigation for ths bAi~
sncs Of this fiscal year
Turning 70 the pfgp0ssd plan 10
transfer flags ~ American mer-
chant vessels to PanAmanian rag
latry, Early sald that b. belisyes
that proposal IL about dead.
The president said - = press
conferences here that Il should ~
obvious which way tins wind Is
biowing and the door think IL
All bit closed Ca that plan. Early
1aid.
he predicted that tbs martins
commission soon viii take s0fns
final action 70 close ths cass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
new AVALANCHE
IS THREATENED

gUsEAr. Aiasha Homes wsFs
evacuated today On the siis ~ .
1889 avnianche ~hsfs 10 ps0pis
wer. killed, and nsrsets usrs ropsd
of ~ . i5o-foot section Of ~.
Roberts threatened another aide.
About % homes wsrs IN the
danger AREA. whers "a omlnosis
rnmbltng followed a storm last
nlght sOfssnlBg tbs sp0Bgy soii.
Behind ihs main residential ana
business section q ths city. ths
1890 avAlanchs ripped loose With
out waning. trapping residents IN
ibesr beds. No homes hass been
b.iiit IN tins side gully. bat today's
threatened avalanche adJoinsd the
earlier movement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
SHOPPING FOR
CHRISTMAS TO
START FRIDAY
Clip Coupon Out Of
The Times Thursday
for Free Ride to
Downtown Stores

a.-....t ~ CT. et.. 4.
IN ~, 81,
".o'" ".' '"s r." ~
siaiis usner w ias"a'a .
christmas shopping q ~
scheduled 10 begin friday IN
all the downtown stores.
The ruddy-faced. bewhlskered
old fellow with the white-trimmed
red uniform viii reach Tacoma d.
rect from the North Pole sometime
during the day when most tol..
games or munchlng turkey.
This time h.l, h. eam,nv a. a.,
or,,.r tak.y e.nn. .,uu,r.,o, "a
coun, nose. ara cn.rl.r-,,n,sy
an al, m. good how. ana GOOD s,r,.
rn.v az a..n :. w,,a. an.a ,ar
-,gv.s,ion. ana .av,c. "a. viii
v,.,, IN. .ax,a,,- 49,. - :. -.
=. he. .nl. .,,, rs., ~. hov.
.,a 9TH. .,., ,,,rL ,n.v.r. .o,..s
60, ..... 49,. .,,,h 49, !,
thev,r. r,a, good
An r.v,.ns. o...
rha, Min ~ rr,a.v vA.n Al,
IN. .torsx. toylana. ~,,,, a,,,c.a,,v
omen ana wh.n IN. .,o,. w,naa..
viii dixp,av IN. lat.x, nyas,,ct. ~
santa. .Ishor.t. shoe. .n ,h.r.
a. ~. o. ,or,h .,,,.. a. .~...
Borealis sp.rh,s. a. IN. rrv.,s,
snow and whey. the rolar near.
b.sls for fr.~a ..slt ~ ssnts,.
l,krk door. y 8 r-.s'S > = =
Merchants n, raeom. ar. sa,rv
thu limit N coaner.te Win m. old
gent. Revinnino Friday .ev.ral
stor.s wili rroyla. ,r.. .,,,. ana
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22


The plane shot down was under
stood to have fallen into the sea.
Other planes were reported over
Sutherland. off the coast Of Scot
land and over the Orkney islands.
The bombing craft over suther-
land was flying low enough to show
the German markings.
1t was the second day Of In
creasingly intense German aerial
reconnaissance and increased fears
of an impending bombing attack.
Yesterday a German plane flew
over the outskirts of London.
Dispatches from Scotland re-
ported considerable air activity off
the east coast.
Early in the morning. planes be-
lleved to be royal airforce craft
flew toward the Firth of Forth.
A fighting plane believed to be
German was sighted in the north
eastern area Of England in the
morning. flying at high altitude.
Earlier bursts Of machine gun
fire were heard over southeast
Kent. Airplanes were heard and
several planes. believed 10 be
British, were seen over one coastal
town. There was no air alarm
Small fragments Of shell and
bullet cases fen on a road near
an east coast town but no bombs
were dropped.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
CONVICT STOCK BROKER

SEATTLE A o0-ysar-Oid Seat
tie stock broker today faced pftson
On conviction Of mall fraud IN the
sale Of Oklahoma oil securities.
Arthur y. Young was found guilty
in federal court on two counts q
mlsrepresenting value II property
under lease.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
FIOOdSHit
Canadian
Island
Mining Settlements
Isolated by Water

T, xxnAfSon y G. TAs tlrv
mining settlements - rttSats<<
ard r<xue mats near here were
cnmpl<s<ly iselsts<z ~ flprSt1 tae4y.
Nesue wwrs flon&1ed m t<ls-
phune eesnsnunlcettoun 1(nrup<e>L
a lall N she tnsrvntini raine whI<e
have raur<d daw'n - ~ etsa
stmest inree<sntiy ~ w~ete
aroused hsp<. however. hat ne
rsmpsElnx x<tsllus river wus,id -
gin "a feesde saan
Msjor ss~ness nsshclsen. xehal<
ioe' pustmastsF. estimated that aeef
~ lneh>s II rain he'd f~ilsn %
ths hats In TIE la~t s<v<n texa
Ne feared that the halt h " feie
storm was only Temporary.
Ths aowHpsuf cent ne r<hAitne
river surHsnF OVER ~ hanks FEE
ths fourth time IN wset ysstef@
Day. forcing several seofs fssaliiss
an the rFivatsef and Tskpfe Hats
10 flee from thsiF homes 70 th~
nearby hiIl2 Families wkieh 70
mained untii the last minutr. 70.
lnessnt 10 leave again. were fsHcsd
finally 10 wade to safety ee11s~
times through wstsr 40 = Instr
nerkn.
Tn. f1e.s wststs Grant "a ths
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
M'NARY FARM
PLAN LISTED
Oregon Senator Says
Adoption Would
Win Election

WASHINGTON senate Minm.
lty Leader Charles l.. Msfssry. a..
Ore. proposed ihfee-point farm
program today with which. he ssid.
lhs fspub,l6sn party could sin
western staiss and elect pfssI.
dent n 1870.
~Ansf sonsi1<fabse fisaaxhi. ~
said In IN latsrsiss. = Rave ar
rived At the aonfiusiou thai ihs
Republican party ssn - sssees<f,sl
n Il demonstrates ss ne farm soi-
srs and those a<pendsat On ths
farmers that lhs party = lstsf-
sstsa. - formstiy, n tbsif vel
fare"
rsiais Defsilea
McNsfy recommended thai IL
following program b. written into
tbs pxrty's 1890 program IN ''sim.
pis's language - that all esa m.
desstsndi
1. Equalization ~ beH<fls pay.
menss under ths AsAA soii sonssf-
Walton program.
2. Repeal ~ ne rseipDesi trade
agreement act
.. f4sbefalixstson ~ Ne psi,lie
land policy u Kivs tiss ~ psbiie
lard ssssas = greater share ~
revenues ffofn sails " forests and
grazing on tbs psiylia domain
In my opinion. MsHsFy said.
s'ths party must ssppest : pfaes
tieakls plan covering ssli solssess
walton with b4nsfis payments Dus~
slfylng ths continuation - that
practice All bsnsflss and pfisis
lsxss muzt seerzs siiks 10 al pro-
dncsrs iFFsspsetivs u crops pro-
lDesa.
49, As1sass Fssfe~ss
= am convinced that fbs rsesp~
rDeai tFads aefesmsat aes. which
expires in JuDs. 1870. sls1asia -
repealed whiIs some Industries
may have pFofIfsd ~ ihsas agree
msnta. Il has bssn done a ths
expense u ths pFodaess a sha soll
'-Thens Two propositions are u
ma Jor irnpegasses II iks stspsnHr
can party u " fomln8te the sifn-
stlon in IsS0r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
DECLARE HURD'
DRUNK As CAR
STRUCK WOMAN
Six Officers Testify
He Was intoxicated
When Mrs. Fuson
Was Hurt

After six police officers
completed condemning testi-
mony Tuesday against
Chaunccy :. Hurd. la.yesr-old
Ruston tavern operator, the
defense began is parade Of
witnesses before a jury Of
seven men aud five women in
Superior Judge Ernest NJ.
Cards courtroom.
hnrd Ia accused ~ driving he
car while under the Influence u ln.
toxieants last Jan. ; when hts
machine struck Mrs Ruth A.
Fuson IN front Of tbs Temple
thsatsr on NJ. iislenss ave
Ths state rested ia esss shortly
before n q. m. Tuesday and after
lengthy argument Of Defense A..
tornsy Robert Absl for = motion
10 dismiss the action and strsns
uous objection by Deputy Prose-
cutor Hugo Mstzler. thu trial was
ordered 10 proceed by judge Card,
DETAILS ARE ItOusMuFyIN0
Pelics officers WIN testified
Tuesday morainK 10 the effect
that nufd assertedly was under
the influences 81 intnxseants ~ the
time Of and shortly altar the seci-
dent. Included Detsctlvs Al Fafrss.
Ambulance Driver Herman Wehs
lenbsrg. ratroiman William Cor
deli. .Jallsr Me|lsr. Alke9r ~
fseflye William Tilfnnf and Mafbf-
cycle officer Earl coFnslison.
Speed ~ Hurd's car was esii-
mated II so 10 90 miles an hour
- Il came ap tho wet street about
o'clock that svsnins. koinE North.
HorrlfylnT details of how Mrs
Ftlson'r right leg wss wsenohsd
OF al the knss were told repeated
~ To thu Jury of seven men and
flvs women.
- !" - .-..-
n.s". -" ,. !" -. -. .'...s.s -.
by barely = foot OF - inehes.
- a. - ~. -, -.
" ..,-,. =, - - q, Zee
$1,000 s. -. .'ss.s .......'....
~ - $50. 49,.
80, " - -. -'....-
-
" ~ -. -. ..s
~ ApP 80. ~
Nc @s'"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
DEMOCRATS IN KING
COUNTY STAGE SCRAP

sEATTLE-A war u words IN
King county Democrats ranks 20
day left State Sen. y. r. Atkinson
on the outside.
Atkinson resigned his post ~
organizer for the county central
committee yesterday after a dis-
puts over mis- approval q peace
petitions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
CONFESSES he
ROBBED THREE
LOCAL STORES
Deserter From Fort
Also Admits Hold
Ups in Los Angeles
and Seattle

Police nabbed Harley H.
Leo, "a, on a bus at 18th and
Pacific Tuesday afternoon,
and 80 minutes later obtained
from him a confession of
seven robberies.
Leo, self-admitted deserter from
Battery A, 10th Field Artillery,
Fort Lewis, admitted to Detective
Captain Cliff Osborne that he COM
mitted three robberies here in Feb
ruary and staged other holdups in
Los Angeles and Seattle.
FEBRUARY ROBBERIES
The Tacoma robberies included
two daylight holdups at the Van
Duyn Chocolate shop, 252 So. 18th
St. where Miss Winifred Cochran
the manager. was robbed of $50
on Feb. 3 and $40 on Feb. Is. The
other robbery here was at the st.
Helens Avenue Florists on Feb. /.
Loot was $50.
Leo confessed to a holdup of
Van Duyn store and another candy
shop In Seattle, as well as two
robberies in Los Angeles, police
said.
TAKEN OFF BUS
The young suspect. who said
that he was reared under that
name and that his real name Is
David. was taken off the spanaway
bus by Motorcycle officer Bill Ner-
bonnie, accompanied by Detective
Henry Warren and State Patrol
man Marvin Paulson.
Police rushed to the scene on a
telephone call giving a tip-off that
the suspect was waiting for a bus.
He was hauled off the bus in a
drenching downpour and taken to
headquarters in a prowl car, hand
cuffed to Nerbonne. Leo was UNI
AfH1cu Whcn dfTcSltu.
He was reticent at first Then
he broke down and gave Captain
Osborne full account of his esca-
pades.
"COLLEGIAN" TYPE
Dressed in a red sweater and
dark Stacks, and hatless, he looked
more like collegian than a bandit.
The army deserter said that he
has been employed recently load
ing cars for a Sumner manufacture
ing plant. Police said that he en-
listed in the army after completing
a Jail sentence in Montana on a
previous offense.
MARRIED IN APRIL
Leo did not recall the names of
all the places he admitted holding
up, but remembered that his sec
ond holdup in Seattle was a con-
fectioners near the Ben Paris store.
One of his holdups was staged at
the Pig'n' Whistle in Los Angeles,
Captain Osborne said.
The young suspect was mar
ried In Tacoma, he told police,
In April, two months before he
left the army.
His first holdup in Tacoma was
a nighttime job, police said. M.
Fukuyama. of the st. Helens Flor
lists, 632 st. Helens ave, was rob
bed by lone gunman who fled on
foot after taking all the money in
the cash till.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

American securities. the selling
viii be done with the aid and advice
Of several government sgencles-
the treasury. the s. e. c. and the
federal reserve.
Meanwhile the joint army-nayy
munitions commission. With the
active cooperation Of the state and
treasury departments. win over
see actual war buying here. ~
CONTINUED On Page Z. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
Camp Employees
Skull Fractured

semi-c0nseious Tuesday from In
Isriss received at the Dempsey
Lumber Co. camp at Oh0p. Peter
Hsnberg. 80. timber worker. WAS
under observation Tuesday a. 81
Joseph's hospital The workman
suffered q skull fracture ana nls
head vas badly cut In an accident
at the camp Monday afternoon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
Deny Pendergast
Freedom Request

WASHINGTON = The dfpaFl-
msnt Of justice announced today
that the board Of parole has de-
MED the application Of Thomas J.
Pendsrgasf, former Kansas city.
Mo-. Democratic lsader. for parole
from the Leaveuuorth penlten-
tiary where he il serving = II
month sentence Tor income lax
evasion.