davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-10
News Travels Rapidly and
Then Things Begin to Happen

Well, have witnessed fast travel
ing of news around the halls of the
Capitol many times, but I never
have known word to get from office
to office and to the far corners of
every building and faster than the
Lewis statement. And things be-
gan to happen.
Before the afternoon was over, the
Texas delegation had met and had
taken a resolution condemning Lew
is and expressing the deep resent
ment and indignation" at his "bit-
ter, personal attack" upon the vice
president. There was talk around the
house and senate later about a prop
osition to bar Lewis from any fur
ther appearance before COMPRESSION
al committee hearings, but that fad
ed away. Nevertheless, my guess at
this stage is that if and when Lewis
does appear before any congressional
committee again, he will he sub
jected to a grilling that will tan
him to a deep brown.
Now, thus far. this column has
dealt only with Lewis. There Is
more.
Whenever politicians gathered
around Washington during the week
following the incorporate action by
Lewis, one could not fail to hear
conjecture as to its effect upon the
-
dent the Democratic presidential
nominee next year. The feeling was
almost unanimous that Cactus Jack
could have had no better break, po-
litically. That is to say, an attack
by Lewis, who led the sitdown strik-
ers and who has been tied in like
a hand in a glove with certain Of
the radical elements, could not fail
to swerve voting support behind
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-10

has pulled stupid boners, actions so
dumb that they seem inexplainable
when they come from a man who
has had the build-up given Lewis as
a labor leader and politician. It will
be recalled how, year ago. Lewis
walked into the office of Speaker
Bankhead of the house, and an
nounced what the house must do
about some labor legislation. Mr..
Bankhead, thoroughly level-head-
ed Democrat from the deep South,
fixed things right up for the labor
leader-to make sure that Lewis
would lose out. One would think
that Lewis would have learned his
lesson from the dictatorial AFRO
gance he displayed on that occasion,
but he came back for more.
Perhaps, the circumstances of the
Lewis statement should be related
to give a clear picture of the con-
sequences that seem certain to flow
from his personal attack on Mr..
Garner. The house committee in
vited Lewis to appear as a witness
to give the Go views on the amend
ments that were proposed. Lewis
spent a few minutes in discussing
the text of the amendments and
then launched into sour-puss til
rade about the Democratic party.
He asserted that the party, after
having accepted labor,s gifts Go
having supported President Roose-
welt with money and men in both
presidential campaigns - had now
turned out as traitor. He argued
that he never had looked for help
from most of the Republicans but
had believed the Democrats would
stick by him and his dues-paying
workers.
But thru the last year or more,
however, Lewis found someone in
the Democratic party who was
searching for the heart of labor"
and that individual, he shouted in
red-faced anger, Is "a abor-baiting,
poker playing, whiskey drinking,
evil old man, named Garner" The
vice president was the genesis" Of a
great campaign against labor, so
Lewis declared.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-10
p-uckarts Washington Digest
Lewis Violent Blast at Garner
Wrecks Influence as Labor Leader
p.sentment Spreads Quickly and Things Begin to
Happen; Reaction in House Labor Committee
start; Strengthens Gamers Political Position
BY WILLIAM BRUCKART
uNu Service. National Pres Bldg, Washing

still has his vicious tongue, and he is
still president of the Congress of In
dustrial Organizations. AS long as
he has that title he can go places
and make speeches and drive home
threats and yell bloody murder"
and, of course, he will get newspa-
pers to print his statements. What
I am saying is, however, that Lewis
has created such resentment around
the capitol building as. seldom has
been seen, and instead of having
weasel congressman obey his die
tates, their greetings to him here
after are likely to be Of the thumb
tonose variety.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-10
Lewis Does More Harm to
Labor Than Any Other Man

One could follow these questions
on down into the state political stu
ations and a merry time would be
had by all. I have no guess as to
which way the thing will come out.
Probably Mr.. Garner will not be the
Democratic nominee at all. But
these conjectures I have been max
ing have been thrown more as proof
of the assertion that Lewis demon
strated his lack Of political ability
than for any other reason. And in
making that statement, still enter
tain belief that Lewis has done
more harm to organized labor's
cause than any other one man in
America.
One has only to realize that the
Lewis prestige already was on the
down grade. The leadership he has
been exerting has been shown in its
true c0lors. When these are coupled
with the fact that he stopped to
make the personal life Of q national
figure the subject of his remarks,
some think he started the machin-
cry to drive himself into oblivion.
I have known Mr.. Garner many
years. believe there can be no
question about his integrity. His
ability long has been recognized. If,
then, by any chance, Mr.. Garner
should be the Democratic nominee,
where does that leave John L. Lewis?
From this rail fence, it appears that
Lewis has led his faction of union
workers into another blind alley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-10
Faction Of Democratic
Party Split Further Asunder

Faction Of Democratic
Party Split Further Asunder
The influence of the Lewis state
ment does not stop there, however,
for there is definite cleavage in
the ranks of the majority party al
ready. It is to be remembered in
this connection that the backbone
of the Democratic party has been
the "solid South" The South, gen.
orally speaking, has chung to con-
sentative ways and modes of living
and has maintained traditions which
have served its people well. That
viewpoint is quite contrary to the
New Deal and to the Presidents adj
visors of this month. Nor have the
Presidents advisors enjoyed the
knowledge that a lot of Mr.. Gamers
friends have been pushing him very
hard for the party nomination in
1910. Naturally, these folks around
the White House are the leaders in
the plan to have President Roose-
welt seek precedent-breaking third
term. They do not like to see man
become too popular or who might
offer real resistance to a Roosevelt
nomination.
From these facts, it becomes more
or less obvious that the Lewis at
tack on Mr.. Garner constitutes
something Of a bombshell in split
ting the two factions of the Demo-
cratic party further asunder. With
the Lewis record of support of every
thing new dealish, it can not fail to
convince voters of the brand of Gar
ner democracy.
There is still a further phase or
sphere of influence to be mentioned.
Mr.. Garner has long been known as
a conservative Democrat and he has
long been powerful in the councils of
his party. To enter upon an assump-
ton, then, that he may be the
Democratic nominee next year,
where does that leave the Republi-
cans? Republican leadership has
been steering to the right, to the
conservative side, as far as they
have shown their hand. The ques-
ton to be asked after that state
ment is, where does that leave the
New Dealers?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Walker
and small son, Richard. of Seattle
arrived Saturday for a day with Mr..
Walkers father, d. o. Walker, be-
fore proceeding to Montana. where
they will spend their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Gregory and
family left Sunday for a visit TO
their old home in Lewiston, Utah.
They were accompanied by Mr.. Wal
ter Last and his daughter, Mrs.
Aerial Rawlins. Mr.. Lasts health
is so much improved since coming
to the Priest Rapids Valley. that he
Is planning on closing out his bus
mess in Utah and returning here
to be with his children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Kalkwarf and
smau son, Kenneth Eugene, OF Yak
ina spent the weekend In White
Bluffs, as guests of friends here
Mrs. Kalkwarf and the baby are
spending the week at Hanford. but
Mr.. Kalkwarf returned to Yakima
ouuudy evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. English RETURN
ed Saturday from a weeks outing on
the coast, visiting Seattle, Ray
mond, Long Beach and Ilwaco,
where Mr.. English lived as a boy.
Mrs. L. c Krug is expected home
this week from Kennewick. where
she has been caring for her tiny
granddaughter, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Zarndt. while Mrs. zarndt
was in Spokane with an older
daughter, Joyce, who has been quite
seriously i'll with septic sore throat
and typhoid.
Miss Dorothy Morford OF Kenne-
wick is pinch-hitting as bookkeeper
at the p. p. g. L. office, during the
vacation OF Mrs. Beth Beyers. Mrs
Beyers will spend part of her va
cation in Hope, Idaho, with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Schnell
and on her return will bring home
her daughter, Betty, who has been
spending the past two months in
Idaho with her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hearn and
son Julian of Pullman, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Everett O.
Vincent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-10
Farmers Try to Save
Horses by incubation

WHITE BLUFFS-Three cases Of
equine sleeping sickness are report
ed in the White Bluffs-Hanford dis
trict. and as result several farm
ers. under the lead Of Alex Parke,
Dorman Hall and Francis Moody,
have procured vaccine and whole
sale inoculations of horses is going
on. r. j. Roberts and S. G. Ander-
son of White Bluffs and James Cal
"a of Hanford, all three have lost
one horse each. At this writing, no
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-10
Reaction Comes Quickly
In House Labor Committee

As an illustration of how these
things react, mention may be made
that Immediately after the Lewis
eruption of political lava, the house
labor committee decided ITO go for
ward with legislation amending the
federal wages and hours law
amendments to which Lewis was
violently opposed. True, there was
no member of the committee had
the CUTS to give Lewis a call-down
in the hearing, but they did vote to
send the legislation to the floor for
debate and, in effect, tell Lewis to
take his marbles and go home.
It was the second time that Lewis
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-10

Marjorie and Norma Dye were
weekend guests of their aunt, Mrs.
Russell Blair.
Mrs. Rex Ashby entertained with
a surprise party honoring her
daughter Ellen,s birthday one eve
ming this week. About fifteen guests
were present.
Mrs. McFadden of Spokane was q
guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. C..
McFadden Tuesday.
Glen Harper Of Portland came
Friday to visit George Mcintyre
The Home Handicraft All club
enjoyed a picnic on the river Tues
day
Mrs. Minnie Ashby spent the day
with Mrs. Eudora johnson in Fin
lay Tuesday.
Seth Montague returned Tuesday
from Medford, Oregon, where he
visited his grandfather, s. Smith,
the past three weeks.
Mrs. Minnie Ashby, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Cochran, Clark Mccoy and
Eudora johnson enjoyed a picnic
with friends in the Richland park
Sunday.
Miss Virginia Dye was a guest of
Mrs. Russell Blair Thursday and
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mills and
family motored to Portland. Oregon,
where they were joined by their son,
John, and are enjoying a vacation on
the coast.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-10
A Saver

The next time you serve straw
berry shortcake, add small pieces OF
marShmallows to the crushed ber-
ries Let stand and use on Short
cake They make the strawberries
go farther and sweeten the mixture
at the same time, for no sugar Is
needed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-10
Using Egg YoIls

Egg yolks not used in cooking may
be kept few days by covering them
with little water or milk and plac-
ing In refrigerator You can drop
them in hot water and cook gently
until hard These later will be good
for garnishing either chopped or
pressed through sieve ....
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-10
Flower Containers

If you are short Of flower holders,
or with odd shaped ones that do not
fit certain vases, try putting abous
an inch OF sand in the bottom OF
flower bowl or vase You can stick
the stems into the sand in any ar
rangement that you desire The
flowers will look more natural, too.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-10

Garner. Most Of the politicians
know now that the Go is crumb-
ling and disintergrating mass Of
badly led workers. Throughout the
rural areas and in the small towns,
he has hurt the cause of union la
Dor beyond compare.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-10
Keep Them Handy

When you are sewing or embroid-
ering, tie a piece OF tape or rib
bon on your scissors and hang them
around your neck. Scissors are
usually lost or sliding away from
you just when you need them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-10
TWENTY YEARS ACCESS

TWENTY YEARS AGO-lS19
Fruit growers and shippers were
becoming alarmed about the rail-
road men striking in Pasco and
Ellensburg.
Leon Seemon had moved his
mems clothing store into the new
McReynolds building and had a
complete new line of stock.
A. I. Smith of the Columbia ga
rage had piloted a fleet of Fords
over from Seattle. There were four
trucks and one touring car, all of
which were sold.
Earl Ferrell had forsaken the old
GMC truck and was one of Burle-
sons right hand men in the local
post office.
Kennewick was still growing ac-
cording to census taken by e. o.
Keene, clerk of the school district.
The school census showed total
of 1876 children of school age against
TOO the year previous.
G. r. Bradshaw was confined to
ms nome with an attack OF rheuma-
tism.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Campbell OF
the River Road were pleased to re-
ceive word that heir son Herman
had arrived safely in New York aft
er active service in the sixth regi-
ment Of the Marines and was on
guard duty in Germany.
A. A. Edwards was busy taking
the school census of the Locust
Grove district.
Glen and Floyce Smith OF Finley
were visiting in Spokane.
!, Mrs. Lee Lampson and sons, who
had been visiting relatives in the
East for the past three months, had
returned home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-10

new cases have been reported, and
it is hoped that the vaccine was adj
ministered in time to be effective.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-10
Visitor Returns to
Home in Kansas Wed.

HOVER Frank Bowman
from Healy, Kansas. who has been
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Carl
Slaybaugh, left for her home We'd
nesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-10
13G@g)@G)@G)@9@
g10R20830E
TEN YEARS AGO-ls2s
S@S&S&NS$NS$N

TEN YEARS AGO-ls29
The Columbia Electric Shop had
moved to the building formerly oc-
cup:ed by the King Pharmacy.
Forty relatives and guests gath
cred at the Emil Albrecht home to
celebrate Mr.. and Mrs. Albrecht's
and daughter, Louise, and Mrs. Car;
Mergenthars birthdays.
Various streets in Kennewick were
being oiled due to the efforts Of
county commissioner H. s. Hughes.
Harley Peters had returned from
Oklahoma, where he had been call
ed by the death of his mother.
The Misses Dayl Miller and Lii
liam Crowley were mentioning at
Hood River. -.
L. A. Tweedt had started crew
to picking pears on the A. I. Smith
ranch. aH-
Another event had been added to
the water carnival program which
was that Of penny diving"
Carl Phillips and Frank Maupln
were vacationing in Portland.
w. s. Brodus, famous watermelon
grower shipped out his first carload
Tuesday and planned to ship from
IS to 100 cars during the season as
compared with 65 of the last season
According to reports the Duffy
tourist park had one-third less tour
lists than the last year. Most of them
were cabin instead Of tent tourists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
new PASTOR IN
PULPIT SUNDAY

Rev. I. Warren Hansen wiii h<
Installed - pastor Of xlon faashsr-
and church. So. ssth q. ard
Thompson ave. on Sunday At %
,. m. lie succeeds Rev. Norman
{ Anderson. who has accepted
position a. instructor At Augsburg
College in Minneapolis. MINI.
Rev. A. :. Berg. pastor 81 oilvss
fsuthefsa church. and president 81
the West coast district. Lutheran
FREE Church 81 America. win BE-
in charge 81 installation services
Special music will he rendered ny
the Zion Lutheran choir under the
direction 81 Mr.. Warner. Visiting
pastors viii also have q share In
the services
Rev. Hansen l. the sea II Rev
r A. Hansen. pastor ~ the First
Lutheran church % Eiienshafg.
Wash. lie IL . graduate Of AaFs-
burg academy. 1899: Augsburg cob
lege. 1880. and Augsburg seminary.
1883.
lie WAS formerly located ri
Medicine Lake. Mont. where he
served sin home mission eongrssa.
tlons,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
CITY employees
SEEK MORE PAY

Demands fer wage increases and
mere favorable conditions to BE
provided for in the 1910 city
budget were presented 20 the coun-
ell Wednesday hy Ralph Watson.
seereiary-treAsurer Of the Munich
pal Employees local i2s2. an AFL
affiliate. with members in all the
utilities departments and in the
public works department
For lahorers an increase In
monthly salary from Sis a month
TO Si2s Was asked Increases
WIRE demanded for all other
classes Of employees. In addition
conditions were named TO include
5-day. so-hour week. s-hour day.
two weeks vacation with pay an
nuslly for all employees whether
in salary or wages, five-day sick
leave. time and one-half for over
time. double time for Sundays and
holidays. transportation pay for
work outside the city limits and 81
a day expense money II required
TO be away from home.
The council took no action ex-
cept to table the document until
the budget is considered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
Club Hickey Case
Set for AUGUST }

eKATTtE~-owners 81 the Cub
Hickey. foadhcuss on the Seattle
Tacoma highway. were ordered 10.
ssy t. <Aew cause In Superior seaFt
Aar. } Why thsir place should nst
- shated
Prosecutor n Gray Warner Oh
tslned - order fsom Superior
Judge Gay Alien yesterday tens-
poFsrsly restraining p<ssess eeas
n<essa with the elue. which as
fssasd July .. from renewing AR
equipment. Warner ASKED the club
hs closed ss months and IT, eun-
tents then sold ard The owners
fined s1oo.
n. Rlckey and T. " Gamble,
Nhe we're arrested In the rad.
pleaded not guilty 10 charges -
eesnx eemmcn gamblers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
TAX REQUESTED FOR
TELEPHONE COMPANY

Lorenzo Dow. former prosecut-
ing attorney. asked the city ooun-
Gil Wednesday what had been
done. II anything. regarding his
proposal of a year ago that a
business or oceupational tax be
imposed upon the telephone COM
pany.
The commissioners couldn't re-
member any such a letter. but
agreed to have the files searched
for 1T and to bring II up for dis
cussion next week.
Dow said he couldn't see why
Tacoma didn't collect $4,000 TO
81 1000 a year from the company
the same as Seattle and Spokane.
the commissioners pointed out that
Tacoma regularly collects a gross
earnings tax from the company,
amounting to almost $50 900 a
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
ACTIONS IN DIVORCE

Divorce actions were filed in
superior court here Wednesday by
Polly against Allen Thompson and
Leila s. against George l.. Cast,
both charging desertion. In an
swer TO a divorce complaint of
Lloyd +. against Constance NJ.
Smith, the defendant Wednesday
asked dismissal Of the action and
award of alimony.
Granted interlocutory divorce
DEGREES at Tuesday afternoon hear
ings before Judge Ernest NJ. Card
We're Buford ]. from Billie NJ.
Clement. May M. from William X.
McGahan, Gertrude +. from Gus L..
Movie. Lorene M. from Fred u,
Greer and Lura M from Frank M.
Howe. A final decree was granted
to Doris Il. from Clifton @. sher-
man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Applications Tor marriage II
censes have been received by the
county auditor from Joseph Henriot
Marley, 81. Tacoma, and Helen
Kathleen oLesry. legal. Irvington.
N. j.; Leo J. kemper. rs. and Jean
Marie Durrell. 10, Tacoma; John
+. jacobson. 81, Tacoma, and Edna
Evelyn Anderson. 80. Seattle;
Nino Martinelli. IS, and Rosemary
Young Chiola, ~. Seattle; Barney
skog. IS. and Mrs. Nell Cachon.
~, Seattle. James Harrison. Jr..
~, and Madelyne Doris Hildreth.
20, Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
Drunken Driui,sg
Cause Of Arrest

pssrelmsa q. 4, Andersen A.
r-sssd Marcia plsa~ tuesday s'sht
~ 1917 broadway saa sc~h~d MIN
II me city jsii ~ charges u driv.
ing hls asso Wills under lnilusnes
II Intoxicating lss'sev
rari /. psycn wss hsetsa ~
police On rsekIsa driving sAarxss
and ul~n W. Nsher wss tietstsd
Tor si~ssdiy ssessdlAx he sp~sd
limit Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
) WOMEN JAlm N
RAIDS BY D0UIIE

Twe sesnts~n sslds ~ sheriff
leka c. niestiunds asputses let<
Tuesday night nets<i ftvs wum<n.
charged - - operator snd seltet-
tuss for hcusps ~ rru>tisnsIen.
nssses - sesiestinx we're F<1ny
Morris ~. tjeefnis Butter. -.
heth Negroes. nss wsstsrmsH. a
indian. al ~ ia2t Market u, sn1
BETTY Tsmpy. ~ blend. sfrssss<I
At istf Caurt q, Aise tshsa -
the latter address sna charged
with senduetisn ne place vAs
Len. Thomas. -. set.fed
haslnx shs raid ~sfe p<rusl<<
cs..~siy sna Nssss< and una<f-
sheriff Knowles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
TACOMA POLICE TO Be
IN P0TLATCH PARADE

-Four Tacoma motorcycle pelice
officers viii ride In the rnsiatoh
parade Al Seattle Friday and ~ail
assist seattle police In handling
traffic.
The council "Wednesday voted 10
back Safety Commissioner East
woods request for authority to
employ the men outside The city
that day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
SEATTLE HITCH-HIkR
DODCE DESERT DEATH

Ft.AasTAFF. Arts.--E l. ri.
day. 81. Seattle medical student.
continued hn hi,ch-hlhing trip %
ws<hlnston. u. G.. testsy after
what authorities termed = mir
aenlous~ escape from death ~
thirst and heat on me desert near
here.
unsonscious. his body covered
with ants. Friday was found lying
in the sand along u \ highway -
hy sat. T. c. Boutwell, IL The state
highway patrol Boutwell, admin
lstsr~d first aid AMI brought him IN
for emergency treatment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
ARGUMENTS DRAG ON
IN Poo TRIAL HERE

The government continued its
arguments 20 the jury "Wednesday
a. the mail fraud trial here, long
est of IL. kind In Tacoma history,
drew near its finish In federal
court.
Il. $. Attorney Frank fslisgrini
was expected 10 finish HIS arku-
ments late "Wednesday, after which
the defense viii open iss afKu-
ments.
The eight defendants In the case
are accused Of dsfrsudinK $1,000
Washington investors of ~, ooo. 600
through a series OF oil ventures
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
Quantity of Glass
Is Stolen at Fort

Theft Of a large quantity Of
glass from Fort Lewis during the
past few days was reported to
police Tuesday by the W. =. Fuller
* Co, 18th and A sta. It's owner.
The missing glass included 2t7
individual panes. Hanging In sizs
from sxl2 inches to l2s20 Inches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
BANKRuPTCY PETITIONS

Voluntary bankruptcy petitions
have been filed In federal district
court here by Henry w Rohlman.
eannery worker. 514 Sc Third ST..
puyailup. listing liabilities Of s3.-
Dos 50 and assets o. ss25. Of which
SAB was claimed exempt. and by
George l.. Rsinke. choksr setter.
Tenino. listing liabilities Of tzii
and no assets.