davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is
sued BY the county auditor to Ellis
Anderson Of Tacoma and Helen
May Duffy of Cabinet, Idaho;
Garold D. Beemer Of Albany, Ore,
and Myrtle C. Banks of Auburn;
Charles H. Smith of Fort Lewis
and Eleanor F. Britain Of Ia
coma: Robert G. Chapman of Ia
coma and Clarise Brouillet Of Puy-
allup: Andrew Miscovich OF Flat.
Alaska. and Aurora Joyce Leo OF
Seattle: Antoine Novak and Agnes
f. Best. both Of Gig Harbor: Her
bert W. Brown, jr., Of Fort Lewis
and Grace L Smock OF Great
Falls. Mont. Norman Wick and
Margaret Sollie, both Of Tacoma:
Herman s Bloedel Of Pittsburgh.
Pa. and Dollie Mae Danforth Of
Tacoma: Austin L. Harrison and
Jennie Grshn. both % Tacoma:
George W. Eliason. Castle Craig.
Va. and Ethel NJ. Duncan Of Eu-
gene, Ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
Tacoma Resident
50 Years, Passes

George Wells Weathers. 50. a
resident of Tacoma for So years
and a retired road contractor.
died in a local hospital Friday af-
ternoon. He was native OF
Illinois. His home was al 1915
So. Tyler st. Surviving are three
daughters. Mrs. Dorothy Hayes,
Mrs. EVELYN Gustafson and Mrs.
Ruth Heath. all Of Tacoma; four
sons, Doc, Walter Q. and Frank
Weathers Of Tacoma and Earl OF
Oregon; six grandchildren and
seven grest-grandchildren. Funeral
services viii be held at 1:SO p. m
Monday at the Piper chapel. Rev.
Ed l. Coy officiating. burial in
Mountain View cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
YOUTHFUL RECKLESS
DRIVER WINS FREEDOM

Declining to try a 16-year-old
Tacoma boy for reckless driving,
Police Judge Mallery Friday af-
ternoon announced he would turn
information in the case over 10
juvenile authorities for possible
action. He suspended the youths
driving license for SO days. how
ever.
I'VE don't like TO have fellows
as young as you come before this
court" Mallery said. IF it's all
the same 10 you, would you mind
staying away ?"
The boy. whose name was not
revealed because OF ms age,
promised he would remain out Of
trouble in the future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
PEACE AHEAD
ELLIOTT AYERS
FORT WORTH. Tex. - Elliott

FORT WORTH. Tex. - Elliott
Roosevelt. back from White
House visit, said today he had in
side" information Of an unpre-
cedented movement for business
government harmony.
He expected. within two months,
that the government would seek
an understanding with utilities;
that legislation to revise the en-
tire freight rate structure in the
United States" would be introduced
in congress, and that that body
was almost certain to alter the
agricultural adjustment act. Ad-
ditionally. he foresaw one year in
which the petroleum industry had
to put its house in order"
Roosevelt said his information
did not necessarily reflect the views
of his father, the president. 1t
came, he said. from heads of gov
eminent departments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
Thieves Steal
Craze Markers

Theft of a 400-pound granite
block and four small grave mark
ers was reported to police Satur-
day. The heavy stones were taken
Friday night from the Pacific
Monumental works, $50 So. Ia
coma way.
Robert Gray school, So. 60th and
Cedar ST, was again entered by
providers Friday night. Several
rooms and the school office were
rifled. and q small mount OF
money was stolen from a slot
machine. The providers cooked
themselves q meal in the cafeteria
before leaving.
One hundred pennies and some
cakes were taken by thieves who
broke into Burnett's market. 625I
So. Tacoma way, Friday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
BOY, Is, KILLS
DRUNKEN DAD

NEW ORLEANS-Fifteen-year-
old Sidney Badeaux, shot and
killed his father today after plead
ing with him, he said, to stop beat
ing his mother.
The boy walked from the squalid
four-room cabin in the moss
covered oak forest along GENTLY
road with his mother and uncle to
tell police of his patricide.
Sidney. held in the Milne NUM-
cipal boys home, showed little re-
morse.
Yeah. I'm sorry it happened
he said, but I'm glad he won't
be there to beat her any more"
He was drunkard," Mrs.
Badeaux said. gazing dry-eyed at
the body. He couldn't feed us
but he could scrape up money for
LIQUOR"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
SERVICES FOR
.TOWNE MONDAY
Widely Known Elec.
trical Engineer
Dies Suddenly

Last rites will he held at 3 p.
m. Monday AZ Buckley-Kings for
Ralph r. Towne. Sc. electrical en-
gineer who lived at 2101 No. Fife
st, Tacoma.
TOwne was found dead Friday
morning In 4 hotel room at FL
lensburg. where he had been called
in connection with his position as
chief engineer for the Kittitss
county public utility district. Death
was due 10 natural causes.
A native OF Nebraska, he was a
graduate of that states university
in 1908. He had lived in Tacoma
II years and was a member of the
Elks lodge and First Congrega-
tional church.
Widely known throughout the
Northwest, he had recently served
as engineer for public utility dis
tricts in Grant. Lewis, Pacific, Kit
titas, Whatcom and Cowlitz coun-
ties.
He had been an engineer for the
San Francisco and Seattle. for the
Oregon Short line. Westinghouse
Electric a Manufacturing Co., and
Todd shipyards in Tacoma.
Towne was employed by the
City Of Tacoma during construction
of the Cushman power plant, and
by Puyallup when that city con-
demned the p. S. p. g. LIS power
system nine years ago. He also
had been n member of the state
public service commission.
He is survived by his wife,
Frances; a son, Ralph M; daugh-
ter, Patricia, all of Tacoma;
brother, Cuyler, in the east. and a
sister. Mrs. Julia Begg. of India.
Rev. Harold B. Long will con-
duct the funeral service and burial
will be in Mountain View ceme-
terry. Pallbearers will be William
S. McCrea. Ernest X. Murray, Jack
Chuck of Seattle. Nelson Morrison,
II. w. Loren and w. w. Johnston.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
PuydNup Flremen To
Hold annual Meeting
Chief A. J. Mccarthy to Preside
at Yearly Affair Monday Night;
New Officers Will Be Installed

Miss Charlse Brouillet. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brouillet
of 527 ID ave, S. W.. and Robert
Chapman OF Tacoma were quietly
married Friday afternoon. Rev
Robert II. McGinnis reading the
vows at his home. 512 No. l. ST.
Tacoma.
Attendants we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph johnson of Puyallup. The
bride wore navy blue ensemble
with a corsage of harmonizing
flowers and for something old she
wore a gold chain, an heirloom
from her grandmother, Mrs Clsr-
Use Sevigny.
Mrs. Chapman was educated in
the Puyallup schools and has a
wide circle OF friends in the val
ley. Previous to her marriage she
had been employed at the J. II.
Pohlman store. After a short
wedding trip the new home will
be at BIS Steele st, Tacoma.
Mrs. Chapman was much feted
during the week. Thursday eve
ming Mrs Frank Barnett, sister
of Mr.. Chapman. was hostess at a
miscellaneous shower compliment
ing Mrs Chapman. Tuesday night
Mrs. Rudolph Johnson, Mrs. Marie
Sizzling and Mrs. l.. Van Worst
were hosteses for a shower at the
home of Mrs johnson on South
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Lubbe
of West Stewart ave. who spent
two weeks visiting in the San
Francisco bay area, have returned
home. While In the south. Lubbe,
who is secretary of the Washing
ton Farmers Products Control
board. made a survey Of market
conditions among growers in the
Santa Clara valley.
Bruce A. Mercer post, Ameri-
can Legion auxiliary. is sponsoring
a card party Monday evening, Jan.
30, at Odd Fellows hall The af-
fair is for the purpose of raising
funds for band uniforms for stu
dents at the high school. Mrs.
Bert Holbrook and Mrs. Roy Eli
son head the committee in charge.
PASSES ut Her Home
Mrs. Effie M. Nottingham. 80,
died at the family home, 427ia No.
Meridian st. Friday evening fol-
lowing long illness. She came
10 Puyallup from Kansas in 1925
and was member Of the Christ
ian church. the A. o. U. w. lodge,
Schuyler Colfax lodge of Rebekahs
No. Ia, and the Degree of Poca-
hontas.
Surviving are her widower,
Jess Of Puyallup; her father,
N. G. Merritt; two brothers. Will
liam and George, and four sisters,
Alice Daniels. Henrietta Clawers,
Anne Upgrove and Hope krentzel.
all In Kansas, and another sister,
Grace Hackensmith. In New Jer-
sey. Funeral arrangements are
being made by Wrigley a Glenn
ents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23

FUYALLUP-On Monday eve
ming the Puyallup Firemen's asso-
citation will hold its fifth annual
meeting at the fire hall to which
city officials and fire fighters from
surrounding communities have
been invited.
Fire Chief A. J. Mccarthy will
preside at the opening Of the af-
fair, which will include the read
ing of the 1885 report and the in
stallation of reccntly-elected Off
GERS. These include Chester Wal
lace, president: William Weight,
vice president; Stanley Young. sec
rotary; Field Kruger, treasurer,
and Earl Riser, historian.
: Short talks will be given by
Emery Whitaker, chief of the Ia
coma department; Captain Joe
Cook of Seattle; Bert Cole Of
Orting, Dwire Garrett Of Sumner
and Frank Ludwig of Auburn.
Honorary members of the depart
ment who will be present are
Peter Jochimsen. J. r. Sullivan.
Rex Dunlap. d. G. Wallace. Walter
Fredericks, Harry Greengrass,
Harold Larson and Fred Flanni-
gan. Paul Braun of Seattle. chief
engineer Of the Washington State
Rating bureau. has also been in
vited and has notified Mccarthy
that he will be present II possible.
The evening will conclude with an
oyster supper with Paul Wrigley
acting as chef
: Chief Mccarthy announces that,
going into its second year. the rural
district served by the association
with its own equipment now has
a membership of 800. twenty hav-
ing been added to the rolls during
the last month. The district COW
cred includes property valued at
more than six and quarter million
dollars. he said No new members
are being accepted whose property
Is more than q Commute run from
the station.
The Edgewood local of the
Washington Egg and Poultry
Coop viii meet Wednesday eve
ming at s o'clock in the assembly
room Of Edgemont school. Speak
ers will be Harold Foster. a direc-
tor. and w. Lund, assistant King
county agent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23

He became doorman at the Ri
alto theater soon after it was
opened by II. T. Moore, became
city manager for Fox West Coast
theaters when several of the larger
downtown theaters were sold to
them.
Kimberley left here to manage
the Mayfair theater in Portland,
Due to i'll health he went to Cali
fornia, later returning to Portland
where he resumed his theater ca
reer as a booker of road shows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
ROGERS Concerned Over
Great National Debts
Cennibals OF Commerce
When Christian
Gentlemen Fail
MYTH OF Overproduction

IN continuing this review Of THE
Irrepressible Conflict. written
by the late Coy. John R Rogers,
the purpose Is to give something
Of a picture of the economic con-
dition of the country when Wash
ington became a state. In il will
be found. as stated in the first in
stallment, many situations paral-
Icing those of today. It also is
worth noting that many of the
cslamities which Gov. Rogers pre-
dicted never materialized. There
is just as much reason to believe
that tragic predictions being made
today by certain ones in high
places are just as likely TO prove
groundless fears.
Gov. Rogers was particularly
concerned with statistics which
showed that following the civil
war the total debts of the govern
ment and the citizens Of the
United States about equaled half
the cash value of all the property
in the country. The cost of the
national government had exceeded
$500. 600 900 a year. State, mu-
nicipal and school taxes were ris-
ing rapidly Contemplating these
costs, the aut hor draws this
gloomy picture:
Every sane person knows
that the people never can pay
the vast indebtedness which
has been craftily heaped upon
them. Nor is IL expected that
they will. The expectation
and plan of the conspirators
includes a general - though
gradual - foreclosure.
With the majority of the prop
erty of the country in their own
hands. it is an easy matter for
them to so depress affairs as to
make it possible to obtain the
rest for song-a patriotic song,
probably. Then - Jump off my
land into the sea! Away with
you"
To the protest that the picture
presented was too human ever to
materialize in a democracy, the
author replied:
Actual occurrences of the past
show that the love of gain in
duces men of general good morals
and religious character to embark
in enterprises necessitating most
horrible cruelty and injustices to
fellow men Good Christian
gentlemen-as the world goes
composing the boards of directors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23

controlling coal mining in Penn
sylvania are reaping enormous
gains by creating in this fair land
an earthly hell Siberia cannot
excel the misery. restitution and
degradation there to be found as
related in the report Of the con.
gressionsl committee sent to IN
vestigate."
Failures of those IN business
who were unable to meet compe-
tition was charged to modern
commercial life which Is a poorly
concealed cannibalsm. in which
the controllers Of the volume OF
money are not only masters of in
dustry and commerce but actually
destroy the bodies of their VIC
tins
How emphatically Gov. Rogers
would have differe d with the
Roosevelt administration program
to bring prosperity by restricting
production is indicated in the
authors references to the situa-
ton near the turn of the century
when overproduction was blamed
for the hard times. An extraor-
binary production had resulted
from opening up the fertile home
stead lands in the west and the
advent of improved farm machin-
cry. With theory that plenty could
cause hard times, Rogers had no
patience. He argued that what
the country needed was system
of free exchange whereby the farm
or could trade his products to
those VINO needed food and who
produced what the farmer required:
The demand of the farmer
for clothing, boots and shoes,
carriages. carpets, organs, pic
lures. etc, depends upon the
supply of bread and meat
which he may have to sell;
and upon the demand of the
tailor, the shoemaker, the
carriage builder, the carpet
weaver, the operative, the
miner and the artist for the
farmers bread and meat, de-
ponds the farmers demand for
their wares. The ability 10
purchase makes demand for
all these things, and the ahil-
ity to purchase comes from
production alone
The theory is one which econo-
mists say is sound but which we
have not learned to practice ef-
fectively in the so years since
the book was written.
The surplus theory, Rogers de-
clared. is only imaginary. To
prove it he points to the fact that
when the farmers barns are full
and the market glutted, consumers
in the cities are starving. Until
those in need are able to purchase
what they require, a surplus IS
only a fictitious apology for mall
administration of natural laws.
(To Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
Police Ca7, Wear
White Shirts NOu

splotches of white broke the
nnonotony Of the Tacoma police
departments regulation blue uni
forms Saturday.
Acting Chief Einar Langseth. in
q posted order. said officers were
1t liberty to wear white shirts
instead Of the blue ones which
members had been wearing.
The order was posted after Or.
r. B. Curran of the Western Clinic
informed police heads that several
patrolmen were suffering from a
skin infection which was caused
by the dark blue shirts. DR.. Cur
ran said wearing white shirts was
TIE only known way of curing the
saaA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
CRAYBAR CELEBRATES
10Th ANNIVERSARY

One of the largest employee
owned companies in the country,
the Graybar Electric Co, is cele-
brating its 10th anniversary this
year. Started in 1869 as Gray and
Barton Co. manufacturing bells
and buzzers, the concern became
in turn the Western Electric Co..
Western Electric Supply dept, and
in 1925 the Graybar Electric Co.
II has been employe-owned since
1929.
John RENE. local manager, and
T. II. Chsllman. salesman, We're
in Portland recently TO attend &
distributors meeting on the 1889
lines of Hotpoint ranges. refrigera-
tors. washers and ironers. Dealer
meetings were held in Seattle this
week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
Tax Refund Claim
Heard by Cushn,dn

Trial without jury of a S3,e27.72
over-paid income tax claim by
w. w. Wilcox Of Tacoma occupied
Federal Judge Edward f. Cush-
mans court Saturday Since the
case was filed Dec, 8. 1887. offers
Of smaller settlement have been
made by the plaintiff but have
been refused by the government.
Representing Wilcox was Burns
Poe former collector Of internal
revenue for Washington and
Alaska. assisted by Gershom Row
land. Assistant L. S Attorney
Oliver Malm and Thomas Winters.
special internal revenue counsel,
were defending the suit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
WELDING MACHINE ON
ship CATCHES FIRE

Although its services proved IN
necessary, the city fireboat was
to the Tacoma smelter
dock Friday afternoon after a gas
welding machine caught fire on the
deck of the freighter Condor.
The blaze had been extinguished
when the fireboat arrived. Fire
men reported the ships deck was
scorched and the welding machine
damaged considerably by the fire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
LUMBER PRODUCTION
REMAINS AT Low EBB

A total of 143 down and oper-
ating mills in Washington and
Oregon, which reported to the
West Coast Lumhermen's associa-
ton for the week ending Jan. IA.
produced Sc. 99s.749 board feet of
lumber.
At the rate of cutting at the
reporting mills, the entire indus
try produced SIS per cent Of its
average weekly cut during 1926
1929.
The new business reported taken
last week by the 143 mills was
Zoe. ses.Ss board feet. Shipments
were s4.545.471 feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23

Plans for the second annual lee
ture series of Congregation Tai
mud Torah as announced by Rabbi
Baruch l. TRIGGER. indicate an even
more comprehensive program than
did last years series which ELECTED
widespread interest and commend
alton on the part of leading citi-
zens and organizations of Tacoma.
The general title of the series this
year is to be: rs Civilization
Doomed ,"
The series of seven lectures is to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23

The 1,362-ton vessel, in service
on the Gulf of Mexico steadily for
several years, will be taken over
at New Orleans and brought
around to Seattle for alterations to
fit the Alaska trade. She will have
complete refrigeration installed to
handle all kinds of perishable ship
ments, company officials revealed.
The Ormes, with the present
well-known S. s. Tongass, will be
used in weekly freight and pas
senger service, to be resumed by
Alaska Transportation Co. about
April Is.
Accommodations. for u passen-
gers are provided on the Ormes.
She was built to maintain a To-
knot speed. Lloyds Register shows
the ship in the 100 Al classified
ton. She is steel throughout, built
in Brooklyn in 1921.
Headquarters of the Alaska
Transportation Co. is in ketchikan,
Alaska. Three of its seven direc-
tors live there, Chick Cloudy,
Henry Erwick and j. A. Talbot,
and a fourth, Henry Roden, at
Juneau.
The Ormes was purchased to
replace the Chatham formerly
known as the Evelyn Berg), which
was destroyed by fire Sept l near
Ketchikan.
The Chatham was the sec
ond vessel lost by the firm.
Two years ago, the Zapora,
running mate Of the Evelyn
Berg. was wrecked In Alaskan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
Small Loans Bill
To Be introduced

OLYMPIA = Rep. c. " yne
Swegle. D., Walla Walla, said to-
day ne would introduce in the
house shortly bill licensing and
regulating small loan operators so
they could not charge a rate in
excess Of 8 per cent per month on
loans Of $500 or less.
Swegle was uncertain whether
mis- measure would provide for
10 or IL per cent per year rate on
loans more than $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23

lowing n lung
Illness " h / C h
had tro u b led
him for the past
two years.
Kimberley was
we'll remember
ed in Tacoma,
having started
in the $ h ow
business in 1914
atthe old Hippo
drome theater.
He was also one
of the originat-
ors of the Or
pheus theaters
for soldiers at
Fort Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
FORMER ENGINEER AT
FEDERAL BLDG. dies

Death of Philip J. McCaul, en-
glneer in the Federal building here
from 1909 until 1892. was learned
mere Saturday. McCaul died in
Los Angeles last Tuesday. Funeral
services will be held Tuesday
morning in Seattle, where his only
survivor, a son, Emmett, lives.
MeCaul served in the Federal
building from the time It was built
until his retirement. He was a
member of the knights of Column
bus lodge in Tacoma and the Holy
Name society Of St. Leo's church.
Services will be at the Bonney-
Watson funeral home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
Names TWo Judges
In E. WASHINGTON

OLYMPIA - Gov. Clarence D,
Martin today appointed E. w.
Schwellenbach as superior judge
of grant and Douglas counties and
w. Lon Johnson as judge for
Stevens and Pend Oreille counties.
Schwellenbaeh succeeds Judge
c. G. letters. who became SUI
preme court justice Jan. 9. john
son, former Acknowledgements,
takes the place of Judge D. w.
Carey. Schwellenbach is the BROTH
er of L. S. Sen. Lewis B. Schwel-
lenbach and at present Grant coun-
ty prosecutor.
Gov. Martin still has two judge
ships to fill one in Pierce county
to replace Judge W. o. Chapman,
who retired, and in Seattle to re-
place the late Judge kazis Kay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23

waters. She Was replaced by
the TOngass.
Officers of the company said
trade has remained at high level,
and anticipated sufficient business
to keep the Ormes busy. The Ton
gass has carried capacity loads
each trip since the Chathams loss.
SHIPS IN PORT
Iowan and Chilliwack. Baker dock:
Coast Merchant, Shaffer No. 2. HE
Maru and Eureka. Port piers. Tyndar-
Gus. Cente n Lal mills; Condor,
smelter: Olympic, Defiance mill.
SHIPS Due NEXT WEEK
Port piers-Sofie Bake, Edwin B
de Cola and Matthew Luckenbach,
Monday. Laurits Swenson. Tuesday.
Cuzco. Wednesday, Jane Christensen,
Losmar. Lewis Luckenbach and
Brimanger Thursday Bennington
Court and Axel Johnson. Saturday.
Shaffer No. Point Lobos. Satur-
day. Jan. 81; Mobile City and Winona
Monday, Lake Frances and Border
King. Tuesday.
Baker dock-oregonian, Monday;
Virginian. Friday.
Mccormick dOck-Wallingford Sat-
urday Jan. al. Peter Helms, Thurs
day; American Robin, Saturday
spcrry dock-Vermont, Tuesday.
II. F. Mccormick, Wednesday: Cuzco,
Thursday: Virginian. Friday. Coast
Trader Saturday.
Centennial dock-Vermont, We'd
nesday.
ST. Regis dock-Felix Taussig, Tues
day. West Ira. Wednesday. Briman-
ger. Friday.
Milwaukee No. 2-Oregonian, Mon
day.
Waterside milI--Winona. Tuesday.
Hooker Electrochemical Cola
Purisima Tuesday. James Griffiths,
Wednesday.
Shaffer No. 2-Belpariel, Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
MARQUIS Span Transit Men
Eqnibbed With Radio Phones

all distractions The diver re-
ported he saw no boulders at all.
Small cobbles which haven't been
swept away are fixed as solidly
as if they'd been cemented down.
The engineer said work on the
bridge piers will 60 on until July
or August. Steel work and cable
spinning should start by Septem-
her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
TAC0MAN PROMOTED
TO PHILADELPHIA JOB

Earl ODonnell. 2420 No. 21st
ST, traffic agent here for seven
years for the Chicago. Great West
ern railroad has been promoted to
general agent at Philadelphia for
the road. 1t was announced Sat
urday Intimate friends planned
a farewell party for him at the
Winthrop hotel Tuesday evening.