davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-13

Lou Pool, 4th; Jack Overturf, 4th:
Robert Brown, 4th; Ruby Sim
mons, 5th.
Miss Fulkerson's Fifth grade
First honor roll-Frankie Mae Alb
bott. Simone Chimits, Dean Cox,
Jacqueline Grabe. Second honor
roll-Ruth Knox, Velda Jean
Abbott, Charles Runbeck, j. P.
WOrley.
Miss Hicks Sixth grade-Firsi
honor roll-Mary Lou Lewis, Elsie
Barrios, Theresa Burtcher, Betty
Clark, Janell Kleiman, olivia Bar
rrios. Second honor roll-LOuise
Irwin, Mateel Wynne, Margaret
Olney. Royce Smith, Dorothy Dos
sey.
Mr.. Osborn's Room-First honor
roll-Betty June Yates, 9Th; bessie
Hill, 7th; Sixth grade honor roll
-Lorene Crow, Charlie Little, ].
c. Samples, Jackie Galloway, Vna
Dalton, Floyd Harmon, George
O'Donnell, Melvin Bower. Seventh
grade. Archie Ridgeway, Barbara
Hanks, Robert Hartaegen, Joe
Harmon, Doris Flowers, Lorrain
Latham, Johnnie Dye.
Mr.. BurrelTs Room-First honor
roll-Teresa Akers, Anna Chimits
Rose Lee Cohen, Lois COndry
Natalie Dodge, Elfreda Nassau,
Lee Ella Odom, Howard Preece
June Runbeck, Pauline Slade,
Richard Ware. Second honor roll
Grance Moody, Glennes Mitchell.
Mr.. Hinton's Eighth grade-First
honor roll-Kate Conn, Harold
Livingston, Frances Short, Gloria
Appel, Ross Watson. Second honor
roll-Esther Mae Nowlin, Kathleen
Fitzpatrick, Mozelle Treadway,
Vera Mae Campbell, Betty Rowe.
Mr.. Merrills Eighth grade
Second honor roll-Alfred Carter,
Leon Dodd, Lupe Gomez, Julia
Gomez, Verne Wuertz, Inez
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-13
Grammar School
HONOR ROLL

Miss SPANS 1st grade-First
honor roll-Cynthia Sue Clements,
Margaret Kirkland, Patricia Ann
Gum ngham. Second honor roll
RAYMOND Lee Campbell, Wayne
Clark. Monagene budding, Gae
Cate Gaffney, Doris Harmon,
Douglas Hairless, Charles lies,
Mamie Lee Sewell, Preston Suit,
Robert Veazey.
Miss Harris First grade-First
honor roll-Jack London. Second
honor roll-Frank Gomez, Leslie
Dugan.
Miss Elmore's Second grade -
First honor roll-Margorie Living
ston. Evelyn Hamilton, Millie Nc
Mullen. Second honor roll-Darr
Dudding, Buddy Kenworthy, Imo-
gent Means, Diana McCleery,
Nancy NOVEL;, Helen Pew, Bill
Steward.
Miss McDaniePs Second grade
First honor roll-Jake Pool, Ben
ME Moody, Dorothy Cluff Second
honor roll-Mary Ann Luellig, Amy
L. Wilson, Lillian Dodd, Ruthell
Cluff.
Miss Edwards Third grade-First
honor roll-Greta Wofford. Bess
Mason, Pauline Appel, Mary Jean
Ford Helen Rice, Boyd Clements,
Patsy Johnson. Second honor roll
Kent McEuen, Douglas McEuen
Bobby Jackson.
Miss Whites Third grade-First
honor roll-Jewel Harris. Second
honor roll-Maggie Jean Allen,
Patty Gill; Margaret McLain, Helen
Hardaway, Jewel Smith, Leo Brad
ley, c. W. Braking, Billy Flowers,
Junior London, Ray Pool, R. H
Ward.
Miss Shiffer's Fourth grade
First honor roll-Nadine McCleery,
Nedra Jean Ray, Yvonne Wright
Second honor roll-Mary 10 Bates,
Joan Elledge, Gloria Kenworthy
Melvin Mirkin. Bobby Morton.
Mr.. Spangehls Fifth grade
Second honor roll-Dorothy Gill,
4th; Jerry Ridgeway, 4th; Betty
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-13
Information Sent

Notices or slips of information
we're sent to the parents of the
pupils in the eighth grade qualified
lof graduation.
The rules concerning the com
mencement dress are:
Girls Dresses-Style: Floor
length dress (1a inch from the
floor.
Material: Sheer cotton material
such as organdy, dotted swis, voile,
etc.
Cost: Six dollars at the most.
Boys Clothing-Light trousers,
white shirt, dark tie, and no coat
Shoes according to preference Of
the boy-Frances Short.
Continued on page eight
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-13
ARIZONA IN
WASHINGTON
BY BOB MERKLEY

Then let us pray that come it
r,ay-as come il will, for all that
that man to man the world o'er
shall brother be, for all that
Those are the words of Robert
Burns, written a century and a
half ago. It has been only twenty
years since we marveled at the
foresight apparently enjoyed by the
Scotch poet.
It was all so plain. The War
was over. Kaiser Bill had been
licked. The whole world was at
peace and democracy had been
saved. Never again would anyone
dare to erect detour signs along
our serene course. Here, no doubt,
was our promised thousand years
of peace"
But we were very young then.
We took only the candy offered
by the poet and scorned his more
substantial offerings. He also
wrote that mans inhumanity to
man makes countless thousands
mourn"
Twenty years ago we could not
imagine such horrors as are to-
DAYS common occurances. Even if
everything attributed to the Huns
were true: compared with the
Fuehrer, the Kaiser was a Sunday
school teacher.
Nor is Hitler the only one who
has kicked over our basket of
ideals. Mussolini is grabbing
everything he can get his dirty
hands on. They freely admit their
belief that. there is no room on
earth for democracy. And all the
while the Great Bear OF Russia Is
hungerily drooling in anticipation
OF gobbling up the whole business.
Such infection cannot be localiz-
ed. 1t has spread to all parts Of
Europe and Asia. 1t Is fe5tering
in South America And now the
United Ssa,es is beginning TO
scratch at ugly blotches on her
own skin. She is aware that she
can no longer smugly insist: Il
am too far away to catch your
disease" America is one more
learning to hate.
She is learning that war is per-
haps not excatly foreign malady
TO which she is immune. America
Is as human as her humans. There
are few who do not think that
ordinary fistfighting Is a ridiculous
way to settle a difference Of
opinion. Yet, given the proper
stimulus, there are even fewer
who cannot be drawn into a
knock down and drag out Suggest.
War is no different.
The prophecies of Robert Burns
may yet come true, but if so, he
could see well beyond a century
and a half.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-13
Murdock's Remarks
Continued from page one)

posterity. There is something else
we can hand on to posterity In ad-
dition to a debt, and If had more
time to discuss it, l might take
issue with the gentleman with re-
gard to passing on debt to pos
terity. Every time we have a war
We create a debt, some of which we
may pass on to posterity, but the
large part of it the generation that
fights the war has to pay, and this
is true not only of a military war
but a war of some other kind such
as we have been passing through.
In general, we have for several
years been fighting war against
poverty, and in this bill We are
fighting evil nature.
If you want to pass on disease,
If you want to be niggardly in your
appropriation for the Health SerY-
ice in combating the social diseases,
for instance; if you want to be
miserly in supporting the forces of
law and order and thus let crime
flourish; IL you want to pass on
insect pests; if you want to pass on
the boil weevil, the chinch bug and
the pink bollworm and those things
which can destroy us, and allow
them to get a foothold on this
continent and incease their de-
structive powers, you can pass all
that on to our children too.
In our fight against the insect
world. with all the knowledge and
ability that science has put in our
possession, We shall have a tremend-
ous struggle to escape final con-
quest by the insect world. We
know that one variety of insect pest
after another has come to destroy
our crops and our orchards, and |
want to say to you that l realize
the terrible possibilities of the in
sect pests and plant diseases, as
we'll as of human diseases, no
matter what part of the country
we may be considering. I do not
want to see the elms of New Eng
land, the "elms of dear old Yale,
the elms of New Jersey, or any
other elms conquered by a pest
or disease. My vote has been con.
sistent with that philosophy.
In Arizona the pink bollworm ap
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-13

peared several years ago but, as
| am informed, if was brought un-
der control of not entirely wiped
out for while. Now, it has ap-
peared again within 20 miles Of
my home in one of the most fruit
full parts of our cotton areas. Let
us put the agricultural Omen after
II more effectively.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-13
Orchestra Practicinu

The orchestra under the direc-
tion of Miss Spain, have been
practicing on selections to be play
ed for graduation exercises which
will be held in the San Carlos
theatre.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-13
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
At Methodist Church
J. Lyle Pettis, Pastor
Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m.
Church Service at II each Satur.
day.
Mid-week prayer service every
Wednesday night.
You are always welcome to wor-
ship with us.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-13
CHURCH of GOD

CHURCH of GOD
Walton Ave. at 3rd Street
Charles Gross, Pastor
Regular Service
Sunday School $3.50 a. m. Wor-
ship II a. m. Sunday.
PREACHING. Tuesday, Friday and
Sunday s p. m.
Children's meeting 4:30 Friday.
Young peoples meeting $50 Sun
day.
We visit the sick and have meet
tngs in their home when requested.
All are cordially invited to at
tend our services.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-13
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE
COOLIDGE METHODIST cHURct

OOOEID6E N \ ! T1OOlSt
J. T. Redmon, Pastor
Regular services ON the End and
4th Sunday of each month:
Sunday school 10 A. NJ.
Preaching service II A. N.
Evening Worship 1880 P. II.
Sunday school at 10 A. M. will
Church, at 2:30 P. NJ.
ervice for Sunday Feb. &c, 1888
a. m. Sunday Scnool.
l a. m. Sermon Subject, Seeing
God"
80 p. m. Address, "My Experience
in Cuba"
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-13
BAPTIST CHURCH

c. F. Frazier, Pastor
Sunday School, 1000 A. M.
Sermon, 11:O0 A. M.
Training Union, $50 P. M.
Sermon, 1880 P. M.
Y. w. A. Tuesday, $3.50 P. M.
Junior G. A. Tuesday, AIS Pm
Teachers Meeting, and Prayer
Meeting Wednesday, 1880 P. M.
w. M. S. Thursday, 2:30 P. NJ.
Suabeams, Thursday, 400 P. n
Junior r. A. Thursday, $3.50
P M.
intermediate G. A. Friday, 4:00
P. N.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-13
CHURCH NOTICES
CHURCH OF CHRIST

The church of Christ meets every
Sunday at 10:45 a. m. at Legion
Hail. You are cordially invited
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-13
COMMUNITY CHURCH
&. M. Ward. Pastor

Sunday schooI, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:00 O'Clock.
Evening worship, 500 o'clock.
Junior Endeavor, intermediate
700 D. m.
Senior Endeavor at D. m.
Woman's Auxiliary, lst and 3rG
Thursdays Of each month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
Proposed Mine Prices for
Coal Generally Unchanged

commission. established by the
Bituminous Coal act of 1887. The
office is charged with the respon-
sibility of protecting the interests
of bituminous coal consumers in
the federal regulation of the in
dustry.
A final hearing on proposed CO.
ordinated prices for Washington
and other western producing areas
will be held beginning on May 10
in Denver.
On coal shipped by rail from
the Roslyn field of Washington to
Olympia, Seattle and Tacoma, the
proposed prices and comparison
with the revoked schedule follow:
Big lump, new IS. old same; egg.
new $500, old $3.50; nut, new 81 rs,
old $40; slack (washed) new
$3.05, old SO; mine run, new 81, old
same. The rail freight rates from
the Roslyn field to Olympia are for
lump, mine run, nut and egg 5000,
for slack $1.s2. The rates to Sc
attic are s1.s2 per ton for lump,
egg, nut and mine run and $1.5s
for slack. From Roslyn to Tacoma
the rates are $1.s2 for lump. nut,
egg and mine run and for slack
s1.5s per ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

Chamberlain said she new BRIT
ssh- Turkish accord ~ie~s not pre-
cluae cooperation 81 nrstssa and
Turkey with ether Mediterrsnssn
powers. Ia event az an act al sx.
rressson
parts diplomatic @carees re-
parted britain vas tfysax to Isne
ur Egypt Iran. fraa. Asshis ard
Afshsnsstan tn q Mnslsm hIoe
Meanwhile ths British exhires
advanced It's negotiations with
Russia ~ approving . nsw note
u hnped would pspvsae . basis for
Hussiss entry lr,n an evefwhsina.
lrsiy rowsrfat snts.sxsrcsssen
sinc.
IN ernnscticn With the near
eastern negotiations. IL wss ~.
iiev~d the british proposal for re-
vision 81 the status At Palestine
vas designed Ia rlscsse the Arabs
and Keep the Me@ism woria IN
lire
rr~orh leaAess hseseveA ~
Aay n weuId ~ pessshae ~ ~
grstase ~ agreement whlrh
wess,d hiring ns>sts fully ,sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

Proposed mine prices for all sizes
of bituminous coal supplied con-
sumers in this state are generally
unchanged as compared with price
schedules established by the Ma
tional Bituminous Coal commits
sion and which were revoked in
February, 1888, according to a
letter received by The Times today
from the consumers counsel,
Washington, d. c.
John Carson, counsel, emphasizes
in the letter that the commission
is empowered only to establish
prices at the mine. The federal
regulatory power does not extend
to the prices consumers purchasing
through retailers or other middle
men will have to pay for their coal.
The mine price, he points out how
ever, when added to the freight
rate for the coal from the mine to
the consuming market. will give
consumers an indication what they
should pay for their bituminous
coal, when purchased at retail.
Consumers counsel is a federal
agency, independent of the coal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
COUNCIL REFUSES TO
ACT ON GATH ST. JOB

Excessive cost at this time and
the necessity of replacing import
ant water mains caused the coun-
ell Wednesday to discourage 1873
petitioners asking for opening Of
50. Gath st from Sheridan ave.
west TO Fife 81. Action was de-
lsyed for the present at least.
The petition headed by Claude
Houston. 630s Mckinley ave.
urged this section Of cath st. be
opened to provide a direct route
from Portland ave, westward
through Hilisdsle, Mckinley ave.
Pacific ave. Park ave. and Wsp.
alto lake districts 10 South Ia
coma.
II vas proposed that the work
he done by VIA or with secondary
highway fund.-.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
YOUTH CHARGED WITH
THEFT OF AUTOMOBILE

Archie l.. Nelson. ss-yesr-old
service station operator. was
charged Wednesday with grand
larceny In an information filed by
Deputy Prosecutor William Good.
win in superior court. Goodwin
said Nelson would be srralgned
during the afternoon.
Nelson was arrested by city
police Saturday morning at SO. 10th
and Pacific ave. lie was booked
originally on charges Of drunken
driving. but police said they later
discovered the automobile he was
driving had hecn stolen.
Nelson lives at te02 so. Park
ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
1II,&I|1MH{93454$EsN
Str. Ell Captain Here With California
Burden; to Load Freight for Alaska

Three new arrivals were berthed
at Tacoma docks Wednesday.
bringing the total number Of ships
being worked by longshoremen to
seven.
Latest arrival was the CONSOLE
dsted-Olympic lines steamer FL
Captain, which was unloading Cal
ifornia cargo at Shaffer No. /
dock and planning to pick up
freight for Alaskan ports before
departing for Seattle early Thurs
day.
The Mccormick steamer Peter
Helms showed beside the McCor-
mick dock at 10 p. m. Tuesday
and Wednesday workmen were
busy unloading cargo from Los
Angeles and San Francisco before
shifting to Olympia Thursday.
Discharging Ore
The Amur came to the smelter
Tuesday evening to discharge ore
from Canada and Alaska. Still
at the smelter was the Grace liner
Cuzco unloading a shipment OF
ore from South America.
The 3e7-ton British steamer
Chilliwack of the Frank Water
house Co line was scheduled to
arrive during the day at the
Baker dock to handle Puget
Sound-British Columbia burden.
The American steamer Pacific WAS
also slated to arrive at Shaffer
No. ! dock with general cargo
from Newark.
Lumber for Orient
Still anchored at Shaffer No.
dock was the japanese steamer
Hakubassn Maru. taking on cot
tonwood logs and lumber for the
Orient. The steamer James Grit
fiths was at the Hooker Electro
Chemical Co. loading nitrates for
California.
The Edward Luckenbach de-
parted from Port piers after load
ing Atlantic coast cargo and
shifted to Seattle TO complete her
burden before steaming down the
coast.
The Norwegian tramp motor
ship Sorvaard. operating under
charter TO the Anglo-Canadian
Shipping Co. was expected TO
finish loading the remainder Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
ELKs PICNIC TO
Be ON AUG. 70
Lee kress Appointed
Committee Head
For Outing

Ire l. Hodger,. exalted ruler %
the Tacoma lodge Ne. iva. n =.
O, r.. announced "Wednesday he
has appointed Lee kress az chair
man cf the committee "a arrange
for the Elss picnic to he held
Sunday. Aug 20. ~ Meals Glen
dawn park At Five Mile lake !,
will ~ for lodge members. their
families and friends
Serving on the committee with
Kress vili Re lou Larsen. Rob
Hurlhu,. John Muivey, Charles
Welt, Harry Lynch. Jim zsrelii.
Tony stella. Don Mcdonald. Perry
Moore. nsrcia Rsrd. George Mon.
erieff and Jack spence
Features ~ the picnic viii In.
eiude an old fashion hsFhecus and
balloon ascension.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
BAPTISTS MEET
IN QUEEN CITY

SEATTLE - Mayor Arthur B.
Lsnglie. of Seattle, extended greet
ings Wednesday to Washington
Baptist conference, which opened
Tuesday.
DIR. William G. Everson, presi-
dent Of Linfield college of McMinn-
vile, Ore. told the conference that
a "man-sized religion" was needed
to help the world face its political
troubles.
The former soldier and minister
also predicted there was no danger
Of immediate war-and cited. as
one reason, the lack of reserve
man-power, most OF which, he said,
was exhausted by the World War.
TT is exhausted" DIR. Everson
said, "else Hitler would not be
employing nine-year-olds in his
troops"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
AARON KAHN'S
RITES THURSDAY

Funeral services win he held
Thursday at ais =, m. at the
Mellinger chapel for Aaron Kahn.
aa.yesr.cld son II l.. =. Kahn.
racoms hat manufacturer. who
died suddenly in . hospital 81 sr.
attic Tuesday. The younger Kahn
had hcen operating = hat shop In
the King county metropolis In.
terment will he In Mountain View
burial park.
Besides hs father. who resides
at Fircrest, Kahn II survived by
= brother. Alfred l.. Kahn. and =
sister. Mrs. y. J. boyd. who slso
reside at Firrrert
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
new MEETING PLACE
FOR HARD OF HEARING

r. L. Aeservey president Of the
Tacoma Society for the Hard Of
Hearing. announces. in behalf Of
the board Of directors, a new meet
Ing place for the organization.
Starting with the May meeting.
Friday, at p m. the society viii
meet at Unity temple. Division
ave. and No. ST Mrs. c. H.
Wrye will De in charge Of IN. re-
treatment committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

~ SECURITY fve~& upVsgen -
vsspcA MVessnn1oe enngsess
w~rp sA~s uvson1n - - .
ir~g wNy. n ~ ~ ~ -
uwnnsm. snwMsa se9s~veng -
saaa seIp~sbn~s - pgvvepD
pscF~saDnI
n wss reported a rnrss ~
tho BRITISH government wue NV
ready "a sxr~< tn sunsrvsha n =
ernmnn rr~nex british NnnslsN
declaration tAAt Il any naIfte ~
stnr w~re sstseksd snd snIlsd s0r
Aid frem uasptA. nrssstn ss1
France w~ala automatically - -
ttssssss's sid
rhs Rattan si~rmsn mssssry
psss "a ~ sssn>d IN u~rss~ nrnt
Monday, provides m ssssNmntta
military ssss~sAn<s u ssshse snuns
Try . lrvuiv~d m hceet1lttea -
eenssvs ~ offensive. n 80 tensHe1
snsfay from esrslsens anusesa
rovvixn Minister Grant calGnmn
tssnr VII - 10 nev1in ~ ~
siwnins t.~ssv. ~ hing - @napa
~ Italy are snpecte1 y ~
Fnehvsv Adc,f tsIsiss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

~ lAuGN.
Huse said William Thayer. for
merly auditor for the state de-
partment of finance. budget and
business, had been secured as head
bookkeeper for the patrol.
New Purchase Plan
Captains Of the four districts in
the state will meet here Friday to
discuss new system for patrol
men to use in making their daily
reports to Olympia. They are
Captains F II. Morgan Of Spokane.
NJ. c. Canadian of Yakima. Harry
Snider of Tacoma and Ernest Seal
of Seattle.
While here they will work out
a system Of purchasing auto tires
for the patrols station wagons
and motorcycles and a new system
for automobile drivers to apply
for their 1894 drivers licenses.
which will be issued after July
and are mandatory after August 1.
To Buy Equipment
Huse announced bids had been
let for purchase Of 10 Ford coupes
to be used by patrol sergeants
about the state so that the paddy
wagons" could be released for pa
trolmen. Twenty more such wag-
ons have been bought, to replace
old equipment which has an aver
age mileage of 10000 miles each.
All new cars will be painted black
and white, instead OF black and
aluminium.
The patrols headquarters at
Vancouver will be combined with
the "greeter" station for tourists,
and new headquarters will be
built at Grand Coulee dam.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
MEETS ON WEDNESDAY,

Tacoma ehsptsr Of tho North
west Railroad historical society
viii stage an open meeting Wed.
nesdsy at p. m. in the groups
private car located beside the South
Tacoma depot. Plans will he COM
rleted for an excursion 10 Rome
Vile dam IN he held June ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

Huse denied he was making a
wholesale shakeup" in the patrol,
but said a series of transfers
would be made in Yakima valley
area because OF Officer William
Ross resignation to become Ellens-
burg chief of police June /.
Officer r. NJ. Jones will be
transferred from Sunnyside TO FL
lensburg and NJ. o. Roberts from
Wapato to that city. George
keithahn will go from Ellensburg
to Sunnyside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

$500 tons OF flour at Centennial
mills Thursday. shift to Seattle
and then head for Shanghai.
ships In port: NJ Captain. shaffer
No. /. Hakubasan Maru. shAffeF No.
q. James oriffiths. Hooker Electro.
Co, SorvaArd, Continual mills. Amur
and Cuzco smelter; Peter Helms. Nc
Cormick dock.
ships due. Wednesday - Pacific.
Shaffor No. !. Chiiliwaek, Baker dock
Dor mill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

ALTERNATING manuals are those
warm looded animals that find 1t
difficult to produce enough body
heat to make up for that which
is lost in extreme cold weather.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
CONNER LEFT $4,000

SEATTIE~W. y. Conner. Sc
attic business man and aviation
booster. left an estate ~ st0.27f.
according 10 an inventory and sp-
pysisenasnt IN file in probst. court
today. Conner died last August
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
Britain Propositions
Soviet Russia A8din


Great Britain ready cooperate only with Turkey.
but with other Mediterranean powers to keep IN the
eastern Mediterranean Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain
told the house Of Al London today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
State Patrol Changes
announced BY Chief
Wholesale Shakeup" Story Denied; Four
Captains Will Meet Friday

oLl MPlA-Reorganzaton of the state patrol with new
officers reporting systems equipment and headquarters
and new system of central office bookkeeping was an
nounced today BY Chief Harry c. Huse