davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-28
Tobacco Men
Go To Border
Area Shortly

Tobacco WarehOuSemen here who
will operate houses in the Border
Pol+ viii leave early next week to
go into that territory to work up
trade for the coming selling season,
which is to get under way in some
four or five weeks. w. B. Daniel and
w. M. Young are to operate house
at Chadbourn, and A. II. Moore is
expected to be at Whiteville, where
he has been for Several seasons.
Owners of the Young and Daniel
house at Chadbourn are adding con-
siderable space to the building, and
the new wing is to be ready for use
at the start Of the season.
Curing is already in progress in
the Border Belt, and the crop is of
good quality, according to advices re-
ceived here. Some curing is said to
be in progress in parts of Eastern
North Carolina also. Mid-July is ex-
pected to see the process well under
way in this section of the Middle
Belt, also.
Some observers of the crop say
that rain is needed for the crop at
this time, though others think it is
not suffering as yet Plants are look
ing good in most sections hereabouts,
and if the seasons are favorable for
the next few weeks will turn out
one of the best crops in years, ac-
cOrding to observers.
Some estimates are that prices may
be about on a par with last year,
though most opinion appears to be
that thew will ha cOlOa 1OIvor haco,,co
of the greatly increased crop of flue-
cured this year. 1t is calculated, how
ever, that, even with cent or two
lower price, growers will receive
much more money this year if the
quality can be retained until the
Iuaf is matured and harvested
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-28
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page FoM1

|. How long is the term Of U. S.
Senators?
2. Where is the Adour River?
3. Who won the recent Goodall
roundrobn golf tournament?
4. Have all Of the 81 chemical ele-
mcnts been discovered?
5. In which State are the Adirondack
Mountains?
&. What IS the correct pronunciation
Of the word municipal?
Z. How many feet are in the U. S.
Nautical mile?
Q. Name the recently completed
canal connecting the port O.
Antwerp with the industrial city
Of Liege
9. Name the softest mineral sub
stance
10. What is Islam?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-28
BARACA-PHILATHEA
ON RADIO THURSDAY

A 15-minute radio program relat-
ng to the coming worldwide Baraca-
'hilathca convention in Richmond
July 12-15 will be given from the
Raleigh station WPTF tomorrow aft
rnOon from 5:15 to $50 o'clock. it
was stated today by Mrs j. Franklin
Mills, of Henderson, State Phllathca
Union president. Mrs Mills will
speak, and will be assisted in the
music by Mrs. M. C. Miles, who will
sing several numbers, and Mrs. w.
w. Parker, Sr., who will accompany
at the piano.
The Richmond convention will be
known as the Shining Through Con-
vention,' and because of its ncarness
to this State is expected to attract
large number Of Bible class work.
ors from North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-28
Local Men To
Tobacco Meet

Two Henderson men planned to-
day to leave tomorrow for White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, to attend
the annual convention Of the Tobacco
Association of the United States,
which meets there Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of this week.
Principal interest in the meeting
centers in the fixing of dates for the
opening of the various tobacco belts
for the selling season in late sum-
mer and early fall. Sharing that in
terest. however, is the decision Of
the convention as to daily sales
hours, three proposals for which
have been offered One of these is
to shorten the daily sales hours by
one hour. but to continue to sell foi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-28
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS

A. Bum, Perry & Kittrell, J. M
Peace and George Green, the latter
of Weldon.
A verdict for the plaintiff in the
sum of $1,75O was awarded in the
action entitled The Metropolitan
Body Company of Ohio against The
Corbitt Company. The suit involv-
ed payment of a shipment of bodies
to the Henderson concern, and was
largely a matter to determine Wheth-
er the Metropolitan company or one
of several intermediary concerns
should receive the payment. The
Corbitt Company had posted the
money for payment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-28
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1899

i've days, as always heretofore A.
other is to run on a schedplo nr ~
about as now but for only fo,u dS
a week. lays
In fixing the opening dates for tbo
season in the various bells ~ r,,,u' ue
consideration is expected to !, niuch
as to the condition of the cron = ne reh
consensus appears to be that tmbe m orle : lie
IS much earlier than usual il noa.'] ~r9p
all sections, and in most niacos y y
this stage of its growth is 5f - ID at
usually good quality. - "'i-
The The Henderson men planning to
attend the White Sulphur cnT;ar ~
convention are w. J. Aston rfnnas ,,lsS
enting the Henderson Tobacco oloS, paoS,
Of Trade, and w. B. Daniel nroeidorl iJo, =
Of the Middle Belt Warehouso,1I"e5lril
Association. Both are warehouseraarS ,qna ;
here. men
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-28
AUTO CATCHES FIRE
AT SOFTBALL GAME

Fire did some damage to the auto
mobile of t. A. Park yesterday aft
ernoOn about 7 o'clock as the owner
was watching the Christian-Rc~e
oftball game at Henderson high
school lot.
In some manner, gasoline secping
from the tank had become ignited,
and the upholstcring on the inside
under the back seat had also caught.
Fircmen responded to the alarm.
and put out the blaze with chemicals
and booster pump.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-28

Pettaway told his creditors, those
of whom he could locate, that he
was working for eternal life" and
desired to remove those obstacles, if
they were such, for the path of his
objective Most of tn eobligations
amounted to something under 81
each. One of the bills paid was 90c
to S. c.. Fox.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-28
NEGRO COMES BACK
TO SETTLE DEBTS

Pett Pettaway, Negro who 81 years
ago left Henderson to make his home
in New York, returned here during
the week to settle various financial
obligations that have been Outstand-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-28

Gets 80 Days-Millard Davis Ne
gro, was given 80 days on the road )
When convicted of assault and tres
passing this morning in city court
)efore Mayor Henry T. Powell He
ave notice Of appeal, and bond was
set at 5000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-27

The Ladies' aid of the Christian
church will meet Wednesday aft
ernoon at o'clock at the home of
Mrs. H. H. DeHaven. The mission
airy lesson is on India and all the
ladies of the church are invited to
attend.
| Principal T. A. Brim attended a
meeting of the south central Wash
ington school administrators in
Pasco Tuesday evening. Mr.. Craig,
director of the placement bureau of
the Eastern Washington College of
Education at Cheney talked on the
selection of teachers.
Mrs. Glenn FELTON, assisted Mrs.
r. E. Reed with party Saturday
evening honoring the Reeds house
guests, Mrs. A. Vic Peterson and
Mrs. Mae Shanafelt, both of Seat
tie. Bridge honors for the evening
were received by F. F. Beste and
VIM. Green.
The Congregational division of
the M. E. aid will hold a cooked
food sale next door to the Courier
Reporter office Saturday, April %.
This organization will also hold its
regular meeting Thursday, May 4
with an all-day quilting at the
church. A potluck luncheon will
be served at noon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-27

4 w. C.. Muldrow was down fror
Benton City Saturday, attendin
to business affairs. ~
/ Vic Heberlein was fishing Tues
day, came home with more thai
the regular fish stores-how tn
big one got away, etc. Yes, he real
4 ~ brought home a very nice catcl
OF bass, and caught the big one tina
usually gets away.
Word has been received that Ell.
| don Galloway, who was injured IL
an accident a month ago recently
underwent an operation at thu
Good Samaritan hospital in Lo.
Angeles. He is still in a serious
condition, having several interna
injuries and was unconscious 70,
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Cleve of Oma-
ma, Nebraska were here the first OF
the week looking after property in
terests. Mr.. Cleve came to Kenne-
wick in 1910 and lived here for ten
years. He is enjoyed with the I'm
ION Pacific railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anon Mueller mo-
tored to Spokane last Friday, where
ANON attended a state morticians'
meeting. Harry H. Bokius accom-
panied them to his home in Spo-
kane after spending the past week
visiting his brother, j. K. Bokius.
Kennewick Pinochle club met on
Tuesday evening at the H. E. Oil
yer home on Kennewick Avenue
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Green as
assisting hosts. The next meeting
OF the group will be at the Gravens-
lund home. r
Kennewick friends have receiv-
ed announcements of the wedding
early next month of Miss Jean
Gardner of Evanston, Ill. Miss
Gardeners father was formerly edi-
tor OF this publication, now presi-
dent of a bank at Evanston.
Albert G. Martin, Commissioner
IF Public Lands, this week accept
I'd an application to lease the NWA
VIVA of section SO, township 8
lorth, range 81 east in Benton
county, filed by Henry Smith, Ken
leWlck, Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-27
sa1G3Al,

PEG. chapter met Tuesday eve.
ming at the home of Mrs. II. r
| vlober. Mrs. G. l.. Powell was In
charge of the program. Irma Pratt,
and Anna Marie Mueller gave a
sklt during the evening. The guests
present included Mrs. E. F. Redo
OF Pasco, Mrs. Huston and Mrs
Julia Todd Hallen of Tacoma.
john Neuman accompanied his
brother Bernie by airplane to Sc
attic last weekend. They then
tleW to Portland, where they left
the plane and returned home Sum-
day evening. They were met in
Portland by Mrs. John Neuman
Miss Eva Elefson and Ed Neuman
and accompanied them home.
Escolentes club met at the home
OF Mrs. M. Hille this afternoon with
Mrs. Irwin Liston in charge of the
program. Mrs. VIM. RAIDER, Mrs.
Floyd Hutchins and Mrs. Vic Ped
erson were guests. The club will
entertain their husbands next
Thursday with a potluck dinner at
Sacajewea park.
AT the regular meeting of the
Entire Nous club Tuesday at the
Glenn FELTON, home, Mrs. FELTON,
and Mrs. r. E. Reed were hostesses
TO guest table honoring Mrs. A.
Vic Peterson and Mrs. Mae Shana-
felt OF Seattle. Bridge honors for
the afternoon were received by Mrs.
II. S. Whitbeck, Mrs. w. S. Wash
burn and Mrs. F. F. Beste.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-27
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Art Thrasher has been transfe,
rel from Hood River, Oregon tn tn
Bend P. P. & L. company office.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Richmon
spent Sunday at Benton City, visit
ing. They formerly lived there
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams =
Davenport We're weekend visitor
at the G. G. Williams home.
Ray Lemke of Walla Walla is as
sisting at the Maher Sheet Meta
Works this week.
The Thursday bridge club me
this afternoon with Mrs. Clarence
Yedica. vi. y
Francis Dunning has returne,
from Seattle, where he underwear
treatment at the Swedish hospital
L. E. johnson was called to Port.
land this morning by the seriou.
illness of his mother.
Allan Smith and Alvin Scott q,
Benton City were business visitors
In kennewick Friday of last week
MIR. and Mrs. F. H. Lincoln and
son Ellis were Toppenish visitors
sunday at the Howard Lincoln
home.
Mrs. j. D. Anderson and sons of
Benton City were in Kennewick
Monday attending to business mat
tiers. -
Mrs. Will Finley and. daughter.
who live at Benton City, were
among the Saturday shopping
crowds in Kennewick.
Lloyd Peckenpaugh, former resi-
dent of Kennewick, now living at
Benton City, was in town last week
end.
Miss Bess Hendricks arrived Sat-
urday from San Francisco and is
making an extended visit at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Jesse
Hendricks.
The c. F.. Winkenwerder, Glenn
FELTON, and r. E. Reed families. Mrs
Mae Shanafelt and Mrs. Vic Ped
erson enjoyed steak dinner at
Sacajawea park Sunday.
Mrs. Yves Rider of Benton CITY
was shopping in Kennewick Friday.
Don Rider was down from Ben
ION City last week taking in the To-
,al business establishments.
Miss Betty Shaughnessy, student
nurse at the Pasco hospital, is |
staying at home this week recover
ng from bad cut on her hand
which she received recently.
Lester Leibel and Ray Peterson |
eft Wednesday morning on the
Northern Pacific railroad for Pull
nan where they are attending the
:. F. A. state convention.
Miss Lucille Sandberg is return
ng Friday to her work at Los An
eles after spending the past week
listing at the home of her parents
nd friends here. Miss Sandberg is
supervisor at the Los Angeles
ieneral hospital. 80.
Mis-. F.. j. Arnold and daughters
Dorothy and Jean left Monday for
erkeley, California, where they are
lsiting an old school friend of Mrs.
They also plan to take
| the Worlds Fair at San Fran
SEQ.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-27

Miss Eva Elefson was pleasantly
surprised with miscellaneous bri-
Gal shower at the home OF Mr.. T.
w. Payne Saturday afternoon. The
gifts were delivered to the bride-to-
be in a decorated express wagon
labeled, Eds" and drawn by little
Carl Lucky. Mrs Frank Maupin
sang two solos accompanied by Miss
Virgil Hopkins. The hostesses were
the Misses Therese Thole and Lena
Mains.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our most sin
cere thanks TO our many friends
for their kind expressions OF SYM
pathy at the time OF our recent be-
reavement.
Mrs. T. B. Hauschild, Barbara
and Burke.
Mrs. A. F. Phillipay
j. c. HauSchild.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-27
II Siepfried spent

and Mrs. j. H. Siegfried sper
- ~ week in Seattle. s....,o r,,,.
~. Holcomb was in Seattle lueS
=. - IN business. ,, w.. =,
da y l. I. powell was in "alla Wall
tuesday - on business. ,,,.,.,u 49,,
,. MI patsy were Walla Wall
visitors Sunday. 49,, IT., m,
,. MI of Prosser were kenne
osds visitors Saturday.
VICE a., strickler was a Spokan
,.sitor Friday, bringing back pack {
vs,'I for the stricklers Motors
pl, -, and Mrs. Ray Normile were
IN. M a. 4 dinner party Monday
n a'suina at their home on First Ave
.Brdge followed. .o..o ,,,.
~ Mr.. Howard Beste and son Don
sa;ov 1 a picnic along the Snake
River Sunday. ,,s
Mrs. F. N. Morton accompanied
,,.s T. W. Payne to Walla Walla
Friday. -,, r,o,,r;o,,r ~
MAYOR J oregon spent Sunday visit
mo at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Jesse Hendricks.
Mrs A. H. Meyer accompanied
,nss Helen Steiner to Seattle for
Tho weekend. Mrs. Meyer visited
relatives in Tacoma.
George Bond was able to return
f,om the Pasco hospital, after be-
ina patient there for the past
year.
The Rainbow Girls will hold their
req,llar meeting Monday evening
With an initiation and election of
officers.
The Fidelus class of the Baptist
church are having a class meeting
and party at the home of Miss Ora
Danielson in Pasco this evening.
The Kennewick bridge club met
at the home of Mrs. j. K. Bokius
Wednesday with honors being re-
ceived by Mrs. K. G. Clifford.
Mrs. Beulah Stoner returned to
her home in Ellensburg Monday
after visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Jesse Hendricks. :
The high school boys are begin |
ming the soft ball games this week. i
The first one was played Monday |
with Richland and the local boys |
won to3. a.7
The Herman Ruman family of
Yakima and the Ernest Rosen-
krantz family of Teton will be
guests at the Gus Henke
home Sunday.
The j. C.. Pratt, M. Simmelink,
Roy Stafford and r. K. Stafford
families motored to Palouse Falls
Sunday, where they enjoyed a pic
mic. --
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Gilmore and ;
Wayne, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Thurs /;
on and Cora were Sunday visitors
It the L. D. McCalmant home at
finley. Il
Mrs. Robert Hanson was able to ]
eturn to her home in ,Rich1and on 4,
tuesday, after being a patient for !
ne past three weeks in the Pasco | i
Gpital.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-27

NE WANT to fll this with good newsy items
w every week. You can help When you know an
item Oh interest tell us about personally by phone
Wen eciate it, Phone No One. Double.one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
First VictOrV

OF THE five deals in various
y states of negotiation. only
one. the treaty with Turkey. is
regarded as having positive
military validity. Turkeys
virtual blanket alliance is re-
garded as Britain's first VIC
tory since Ethiopia started
England's retreats.
The pledges 10 Poland. Rumania
and Greece. Il Is pointed out, have
In each case the limitation Of be
ing sectional" Where England
pledges to make common military
cause with each. none pledges the
same help TO the others.
The consequence IL that the
smaller nations having a common
threat in the axis stand in isolated
independence Of their neighbors.
Short Of a Grand Alliance. with
every nation sworn 10 common se-
ton on any issue and on any front,
tthe type demanded by RUSSIA
any other loose coalition will lack
the power 10 prevent those German
coups which are not specifically
provided for in the vague protocols
which bind the members.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
WOMAN TRIES
TO TAKE LIFE

Mrs vtels Zimmerman. 20. vas
resrr held IN city nil Monday eu
charges ~ being intoxicated, for
Investigation ard fee attempted
suicide.
Tire woman vas taken lnfn Gus
tofy AZ fsto . m. Sunday after
she was given medical attention Fl
riercs county hospital
rstrulmsn Esri Rossaeek ard
prcwief Car offlcers Roscoe Saw
age and Paul Tr~ns were sammon.
ed TO the nakTr hotel isasss Mar
9es a.. after shs landlord rerert-
ed finding slcoa running fspa
under = door 10 IN. ~ the reeass
in the hsfiliing
roiice ferced entrance 20 ths
rcom and discovered Mrs zlm.
norman had cat hsr right wrist
with FsEsf hlsts. she as taken
70 the hospital given treatment
sna thru Booked q, city jail
Officers said the woman leli
thesn she sas assronasns rvsf .
1--we affair
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
Hitler Technique
TTNQUESTION ABLY En-,

ITNQUESTION ABLY Eng
y lands pledge system en-
bracing Rumania. Poland and
Greece will deter the axis from
making blunt assaults on the
independence of those nations.
But. say the observers. that
type of assault was not in the
cards 10 begin with.
one consistent Characteristic Of
Germsny's expansion has been the
ability TO make shrewd calculations
as TO the chances for war In Ger
man move. At the most. Germany
might risk an isolated war with a
lesser military power. but only on
the assurance that II will not
spread into general war. Where
a general war is possibility Ger
many proceeds by indirection.
How. ask the diplomats. can
England's new commitment system
stop the continuation of this same
technique?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
new CITIZENS
TO Be GUESTS
Reception At Jason
Lee Announced
For June Is

Newly-naturalized citizens who
live in Pierce county have been in
vited TO attend a New Citizens
day reception in their honor at
Jason Lee school Tuesday. June
13-an affair which IL to be an
annual event during June in COM
munities all over the L. 5.
Hosts for the reception will be
various patriotic organizations Of
the county. in cooperation with the
immigration division OF the U. S.
department OF labor. Similar re-
ceptions are planned in every sec
tion OF the country and will be
held 10 demonstrate the impor-
tance and dignity of becoming
citizen.
Lee Carter. customs inspector,
was named chairman of the affair.
at a meeting OF patriotic orgsniza-
tion leaders, called by II. f. Nor
wood. in charge OF immigration
and naturalization in the district.
Other committee members Sc
lected are: Secretary, Mrs. Caro-
line Wood. supervisor of natural
ization: John D. Cochran. Elks
lodge: Mrs. Guy X. Llewellyn. state
Americanization chairman. u. A.
r.; F. r. Zsugg. Edward Il.
Rhodes post. American Legion:
Mrs Ben L. Overhaul. American
ization chairman. Rhodes post aux
Hilary: Mrs. Ralph c. Schseffer.
I'd state vice regent. D. A. r.
Virginia Dare chapter: Mrs Percy
c. Smith. regent. Mary Ball chap
ter. D. A. r.: Mrs r. L. Spencer.
regent. Elizabeth Forey chapter.
u. A. r.: A. NJ. Rath. Ray c.
Roberts post. American Legion;
J. c. Reed. Veterans Of Foreign
Wars; Connie ireland. state COM
msnder. Disabled American Vet
Grams; William Reynolds. Wild
West post. V. F. w: Mrs. Ina
Hagadorn. president. Wild West
post auxiliary. V. F. W; NJ. J.
Downing. assistant superintendent
Of Tacoma schools: r. r. Fetter-
of. Tacoma Chamber OF Com
merce; Guy Llewellyn. Civil Ser
vice Bulletin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
Russia Is Needed
A GRAND Alliance which II

A GRAND Alliance which in
\ cluded the Soviet Russia of
today, and was pledged to
common military action with
reservations, could buttress a
resistance of satellite nations.
But two months of negotiation
have failed to bring Russia
into the coalition despite, or
rather because of, the fact
that it is Russia which pro-
poses a military alliance with
out conditions.
Some sort OF pact inclusive Of
Russia Is expected TO emerge short
ly but few expect any pact so
solid that It cannot be circum-
vented by the axis. There are
several reasons.
The contingency Of Russian in
tervention in eastern Europe must
always rest upon Russias assur-
ance OF security on her japanese
frontier. Only the most positive
guarantees of such protection by
French British navies can give
strength to Russia's possible ac-
ton in Europe.
Where France is disposed to give
these guarantees ii Is doubted
whether the British government
can ever make so violent an
spostasy as to revive the Triple
Entente, this time with COM
munistic state.
The political school in England
which Chamberlain represents has
an ingrsined terror Of Red Rus
STA" Another decisive coup by
Hitler might create a counter fear
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
ITALY

Premier Benlto Mussolini does
not intend To take the initiative in
precipitating action which might
endanger European peace. a high
ranking Fascist who Is In almost
daily contact with him said today.
The informant added that Italy
looks forward to long period Of
peace despite the menaeing out
look in Europe.
This official made 1t clear that
Italy does not expect war 10 grow
out Of either Germany's claims
on Poland or itsly's demands on
France.
He denied specifically two re-
ports that had been circulated in
Rome in recent days first that
Italy intended to denounec either
its friendship treaty with Great
Britain or the Montreux conven-
ton, governing the status OF the
Turkish Dardanellcs strait, az the
result Of the British-Turkish mill
tary alliance; secondly. that Italy
and Germany would soon present a
joint demand for a New Deal in
Europe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
technically the same. It's nj

technically the same. It's APP
plieations - for example, TO
the German-polish issue
points to an inevitable solu-
ton of Germany's claim.
Chamberiains government has
declared openly that the British
sphere Of interest Is not Danxlg
or Pomorxe. but only the survival
Of Poland rs sovereign nation.
Germany. on her part. is careful 20
limit demands to those two points.
The Polish thesis that national
survival turns on whether Germany
fortIfies Dsnxig is a good one, But
Il Is questioned whether England.
her pledge notwithstanding. viii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
TACOMA 0STE0PATH
C0NCLAVE LECTURER

SEATTLE n~ieNste. arrived
today for the aesh annual consen'
,ion 81 the Washington As~ssia.
tisa ~ os,eopsthle Physicians ard
Surgeons About 800 members ~
the professor we're exported ~
attend IT, sessions during the
three days ~ the rcnseptlon
Included IN the list II lecturers
were nr ~ v isnoveF ~ rsenma.
~. Dorothy Wheeler of wenstchee
and nr ~ |. Chadwick. Spokane,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
SCHOOL BOY PATROL
PICNIC ON JUNE 10

Ths city department q public
safety viii give = picnic for All
members u the Sehool 10y patrol
at Point Defiance PARK o. June 10
Transportation all q furnished
- the 7 X. s i Go. f0f FL boys
who wear their badges
Members q ths patrol s1li be
guests A. the baseball game or
June ~ Athletic park.