davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
REVEALS HOW
LOANS MADE
Experience S h O W .
FILA Loans Are
Sound

The business Of mortgage loans
was presented 10 members Of Ta-
coma Real Estate board At their
meeting Friday noon At the Hotel
Winthrop by three prominent Off
Gals Of lending institutions in
Tacoma.
The phase Of financing Of busi-
ness or income property Was dis
oussed b. George u. Poe. who
pointed out that the loan value Of
business property Is determined
by averaging three separate APP
prsisals They are the reprodue-
ton, income and present day mar
ket values
Most companies are lending not
more than 80 per cent on the
value" Poe said. He also pointed
out that the property occupied by
chain stores or adjacent 10 them
is the most desirable in obtaining
loan on store buildings
Represent Insurance Firm
The firm of Geo. u. Poe a Co,
is the local representative for the
Prudential iAfe Insurance COM
pany.
Harold Gloyde's subject was
F. II A. loans He stated that Of
800 loans totaling rs million
dollars handled by the r II A.
in this state in the past four
years. only two have been fore
closed. Gloyde gave several ex-
amples OF how stringent the
F. II. A. is in approving a loan.
He is associated with the First
United Mutual Savings bank
w. A. Hoage showed the real
tors how liberal the loaning insti-
twenty years ago. The interest
rate now is from four to six per
cent while at one time 1t was as
high as twelve, he said
Consider Future Value
II is imperative that a loan
agency consider the future value
Of the district before consum-
mating loan. he pointed out
Hoage represented the Pacific
First Federal Savings and Loan
II. A. Briggs was chairman for
the meeting and introduced the
speakers.
President James II. March in
troduced John Scott Of the Puget
Mill company, from Seattle. who
stated that his company is plan
ming to open an office in Tacoma
in the near future to start sub
division near the west end Of the
Narrows bridge to be known as
Holly Town. The company's slo-
gan will be A country estate for
every man" Scott said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
NAME SELECTED
FOR n. 6. CAMP

CAMP MURRAY The 1889 en-.
eampment of Washington Ma.
tienal guard here June 10 10 ~
viii be known ~ camp Harvey =.
Moss IN honor AZ the wartime
sdiatsnt general Il the state. Who
died May Il. iass. o; Seattle.
Selection nf the name was AM
nounccd today hs nriG Den. Aau-
rice Thompson. The adIusan,-Gsn-
ersl who preceded Moss - head
~ the state military department.
and who took ever the office
again After the var.
Harvey J Moss enlisted a. .
private In Company n let Wash
ingten infantry IN isso he served
a. first lieutenant during The
spanish. American war ard was ~
special duty with troops rressfv'
Ing order in San Francisco during
the earthquake and fire ~ ieoA.
Ne was chosen in March. 1914,
10 take over the office az sdIu.
tant.gcneral with the rank NJ
brigsdicr-s general while Cen,
Thompson was IN federal service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
HERE'S MORE ABOu T
Il MILLION PREP AIRED
arAarA ON pA09 o. =

elnssly allied morally II not mill.
tarllv with tire Two dsafasovs ~hs
hslped him ~tn the clvti var.
u var c~s~es. essly ws>l M
her WsvnI ssssbess poouge1 -
aues. s1sesatsas 60 peseaQn
ous II ne Aavsnels. ~ NJ
sssA gill ~ q Malta ae1 Cegsn
aHA NJ rrsseA ~ Sos1nss -
vlNtmtlls m ~ Alpa. - We0.
II 10 M state secrst that the
famous s'sAmsltn plan EXISTS ant
has existed since the Munich rriats
last september. far the French
penetration of Italy. Under II fhs
French would uss the risdusons
and isomhardy plains 10 stfihs
down the 20 valley Ia reach DER
many through The nrsnnsr pass
into Austria, TINS turning shs ntee.
fried line without Violating nwlss-
eriand by taking advantage a. the
common German Italian frontier
created by Ansehiuss
vl.gcra NOT MATCHED
-. -,
1000. a,,, - s..,.,,s :. ss..s.-
m. ,',,saa.,- -. 80
....,s'...a -. 80 ~
.'s,a. a.. So "a, - ~.
~. v.s,,.s w.',,.s.
,r.s. 10 slns the f,sl,sn fleet
Tho strategy an the German.
italian slds probably wnulh 10 ID
put the "usmsiin plan" into re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
SLATE SCHOOL
HEALTH TESTS

Mental and physical readiness
tests viii be given 10 all children
who expect 10 enter the IN Grade
In the public schools In September.
1899. In accordance with the sched.
ule which appears below Children
are eligible 10 enter IN provided
they win be sin years old by Dee,
Al. 1850. No exceptions 70 this
rule will be made In favor ~ pupils
who have previously attended
kinderaarisns.
The tests viii be- conducted by
DIR. Jennie NJ. Reed. director Of re-
search. and pr. George n Smith,
director Of health. ~ the public
schools staff Children to he en-.
amined a. the sehool in their own
nelghborhood Parents are urged
10 have their children ~ ths
schools promptly Al $50 In the
morning and l o'clock In tho after
noon. Exception, Test AT Dash
poin, school Will begin ~ 10
a. mi
Following Ia tho schedule when
tesis will be given
Arlington, April 20; Bryant
April -; Central, May II. Dash
Point, May 10: Edison. April 1T
Fern I'M. April 20. Franklin. Ma,
10: Grant. April 10; Hawthorne
May II. jefferson, May o. Lincoln
fMocsr1. April az Lowell. Ne,
s. Lyon, April IL: Madison, May =
Mnniiou, May \. Mann, May !
Mckinley. May q n n Tacoma
May 10, Oakland. May 4; Pars
Avenue. April %; ~. Defiance
May 3. Regents Park. May =
Rogers. April "a: Roosevelt, Ma,
II, sheridan. April Al NhermsI
April "a. Stanley, April ~: Wash
ington. May IL. Whitman, May 10
I willard Aprit IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
Mabel Ramey to
MANAGE TahOma

Mabel Ramey. junior at Sta
dunn high school. has been chosen
business manager Of the 1910 year
book. the Tahoma. it was an
nounced Friday by the junior
class president, Richard Beckmsn.
Miss Ramey has had experience
as business manager OF the schools
weekly student newspaper, the
World. She was also business
manager of the Torch. an Informal
ton book published each semester.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17

meeting be held 10 which the
public viii be invited.
Chastek To Speak
Chester Chastek. Czechoslovak-
ian consul at Seattle. will be the
speaker al the meeting Of Corinth-
ian lodge No. IS. F. and A. NJ.
Thursday night in Masonic hall.
The meeting il called for 7:t5. Al
$50. at the beginning of the pro-
gram. the public will be admitted.
Win at Games
About 100 players attended the
Junior Women's club Golden Jubi-
lee card party at Elks temple
Thursday night. Winners included
Mrs. J. X Pohlman and Mrs. Burr
Gregory in contract bridge: P. J.
Cox and Mrs A. f. Lovejoy. suc-
ton bridge; Miss Helen Nix and
]. NJ Miller. 500; Mrs. c. Freder-
lex. pinochle, and Robert Camp
bell. Chinese checkers. The door
prize went to Mrs. A. Fawcett.
Mrs. A. E. Lovejoy took the award
for the lady present who has lived
longest in the state. Fred King
took the prize for the men. Dur
ing intermissions music was fur
nished by the Botsford trio, a
group of high school students.
Moves to Olympia
Mrs. L. w. Failor. a long time
resident of Puyallup. left for
Olympia Saturday where she will
make her home at 223 Hancock st.
She joins Mr.. Tailor, who was
transferred from Puyallup to the
capital city branch OF the Puget
Sound Power and Light company
some time ago. Her son. Frank,
jr.. a senior student at the high
school, will remain here for the
balance Of the term, residing with
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Failor of End
st, NE.
Ingalls, Are Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Ingalls, OF
Vancouver. Wash. arrived here
Saturday to be the weekend guests
of Mrs. ingalls, parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry knipe of 1246 9th
st, SW.
Entcrtains Children
Mrs. F. II. Oliver of Alderton
was hostess recently for group
of friends of her daughter. Bar
bara Jean on the occasion of her
18th birthday. The young guests
were Elsa Wahlquist, Goldie,
Bernice and Betty Bengston, Mary
Mitsuda, Grace. Larson. Haiuye
Masuda and Carol Mae Oliver.
Mrs. Ida Pierce, a cousin of Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver. who has been here
for several weeks, left for her home
at Peachland. B. c., this week.
TellIng-Caesar Wedding
In the presence of group of
relatives and friends, Miss Esther
Telling and Ted Caesar will be
married in the rectory of All
Saints Catholic church Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock with Rev.
John Power reading the vows. At
tendants will be Miss Jennie May
Telling and Owen Caesar.
Miss Telling is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Telling OF
Fife and graduated from Fife high
school in the class of SO. The
bridegroom is the son of c. r.
Caesar of Olympia. graduated from
Olympia high school in '36 and is
in the employ Of the Puget Sound
Power and Light company. The
new home will be at 604 West
Pioneer ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17

Deprived 81 their iahs an tns
Narrnws bridge construction. 81
Meehcrd field ard ~ other pFoF
scts. dus tn IN laflax II msr frem
varscss risies. . asssGatso~ ~ Ia
eemans Saturday nad flied pro-
tests with the state Toll nrsaes
authority. county commissioners.
city council. chamber Il commerce.
ard officials ~ fWA.
The msn iaid at have bssa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17

Farm Union Plans Drive
H ERE'S MORE BOUT
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
STARTS ON PAGE ON

unturned to do what he can to
prevent any outbreak of war in
Europe.
He said his messages to Hitler
and Mussolini were dispatched at
. p. M. last night. Text of the
communications were then for
w9rded early today to L. s.
diplomatic representative in all
countries of the world for trans
mission to the heads of other
governments
Present with the president when
. he announced his action were Hull.
Chairman Key Pittman of the
senate foreign relations committee,
Undersecretary Of State Sumner
Welles, and several White House
aides.
Roosevelt, who Is under fire
by senate isOlati0nists for
what they call "meddling" in
Europe. emphasized In his
messages and to newspaper
men that he was acting strict
ly as an intermediary between
the two groups of war-threat-
ened nations. He specifically
noted the difference between
an intermediary and media
tor, indicating that the United
States had no intention OF
seeking to mediate EurOpe's
quarrels.
He said he acted at this par
ticular moment because he felt
the Europea situation had
reached "a moment of pause
No troops are on the march,
and he believed the occasion was
= propitious TO offer a suggestion
FOR peaceable solution of the diff
ficulties across the Atlantic.
He pointed out that recently,
when the independence of two ma
lions was destroyed, the whole
thing became an accomplished
fact before any protest or appeal
could be transmitted to Europe.
He explained that he referred to
the partitioning Of Czechoslovakia
and the invasion of Albania.
Roosevelt. in his messages, noted
plainly the concern and interest of
the United States and the peoples
of the western hemisphere in
events in Europe and possible war
in Europe.
The nations listed by Mr.. Roose-
welt for the guarantee against at
tack We're:
Finland, Estonia, Latyia,
Lithuania, sweden. Norway,
Denmark, The Netherlands,
Belgium. Great Britain and
Ireland. France, Portugal,
Spain, Switzerland, Liechten-
stein, Luxemborg. Pol land,
Hungary, Rumania, Yugo-
slavia, Russia, Bulgaria,
Greece, Turkey, Iraq, the
Arabias, syria, Palestine, Egypt
and Iran.
AS he concluded reading the list
TO the newspapermen. Roosevelt
said:
Now you got 'em all
This was reference to the fact
that the list comprised all the ma
tons of Europe and those adjacent
to Europe in North Africa and
Asia Minor.
The presidents suggestion for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17

All YOU have TO do Is send a
sample ~ your handwriting with
Toe and STAMPED. SELF
ADDRESSED ENVELOPE 10
Andrienne. care Of The Tacoma
Times
Your request Is held in strict
confidence. None but yourself and
Andrienne can Identify your analy.
sis
There Is still time 10 receive
complete character analysis. Each
day paragraphs that have been
already published are being repeat
ed and new ones added In this
manner. everyone viii receive
complete analysis.
With one stamped addressed
envelope. you may send as many
samples OF handwriting a. you
wish, but 10 cents In coin or
stamps must accompany each per-
sons writing. A small scrap taken
from part of letter viii be suffi-
cicnt for Andrlenne 10 analyze.
Remember Andrienne's services
are only available for limited
period To avoid regrets. send for
your Personality Chart today
ARR YOU ENERGETIC:
Hasfy Distinct Writing
This indicates an active. cner-
gctio. impulsive nature with
great deal of animation. vivaeity
and enthusiasm.
Hasty Indistinct Writing
This denotes a person Of unusual
ability and distinct individually.
He has an ambitious. energetic
nature with vivid powers Of fancy
and Imagination. lie IL usually an
interesting and entertaining con-
versationalist.
Slow Writing
This person has calm. serene.
cautious disposition with neat
fnethodicsl habits. However. there
is room for more energy and
activity.
Uneven Writing
The writer Is lacking In system
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
FILES BANKRUPTCY

Henry DEWITT, foundry-worker, of
Vancouver Wash, has filed
bankruptcy petition in federal dis
trict court here. He listed his la
bilities at S7s7.41. He had no as
sets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17

economic and disarmament discus
sion to follow non-aggression
pledge by Germany and Italy
would be designed, he said, TO dis
covering the most effective and
immediate manner through which
the peoples of the world can OBJ
tain progressive relief from the
crushing burden of armament
which is each day bringing them
more closely TO the brink of dis
aster"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
II RES lore A BOUT
Sen. METCALF DEATH
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

citizen, he did not concern himself
with political service until 1907,
when he was first elected TO term
az senator In the state legislature.
A lifelong Republican, he WAS
repeatedly elected on his party's
ticket Notwithstanding swings of
public opinion that brought de-
feat 10 his colleagues, notably
since 1882 He served M president
pro tenn Of the senate 1929,
Metcalf wrote necessarily and
in a most interesting style. A
keen observer, as well rs n keen
student throughout his life, he
brought TO national and interna-
tional affairs much valua BILE in
formation, particularly In the
field OF foreign trade.
Commission Leader
In 1913 he was member Of
American rural credit commission
TO Europe and In this experience
he was 10 lay the foundation for
further service OF this kind lie
was made secretary Of the inter-
national trade commission 10 Eu-
rope in 1922. 1924 and 1925; was
vice chairman and secretary Of
the commercial commission TO
Scandinavia. 1928: vice chairman
Of the commercial commission TO
Cuba. 1924 and periodically since
went abroad on long Journeys 10
collect impressions OF commercial
and economic affairs and habits
OF living.
Gathering years had not In the
least dulled his interests along
these lines, and they greatly en-
riched his viewpoints az he
brought them 10 the service Of his
state at Olympia.
Prolific Writer
Early in his political career he
stimulated reforms in the me-
chsnics Of popular voting and In
broadening the laws Of the com.
monwealth to meet more demo-
cratic principles OF government. He
contributed much TO the inaugura-
ton Of the direct primary In this
state. and In 1918 introduced the
first bin for blanket primary.
although IL was defeated then as
II was subsequently. when Of
fered. until the 1898 session.
Aetcalfs writings included "Dl-
rect Primary Legislation. 1907:
Rural Credits In Germany" 1914:
Rural Credit. Cooperation and
Agricultural Organization In Eu-
rope" 1918: Report OF Intsrna-
tional Trade Commission With
Proposal for Settlement Of Ger
man Preparations and fntersIiisd
Debts" 1923. Economic Survey
Of Sweden. Norway and Den
marx" 1924. Travel Sketches Of
Europe" 1918. 1872. 1928 and
1925: and innumsrsbIs newspa per
articles, largely published locally.
Wife j. survivor
For many years the family home
has been at sis No. Yakima ave
and over many years. Aeteslf
maintained an Office In Puget
Sound Bank building.
lie was an EpiscopallAn. and a
member Of the Masonic order, in
GLIDING the knights Templsr and
Shrine. Tacoma lodge Of Elks. the
Tacoma club. University club, Ia
coma Country s. Colt club and
various other organizations
Surviving are his wife. Edith o.
AetcaIf. and one daughter. Nrs.
=. VI Fogg. lie ana Mrs. Met
calf were married In Winons in
1887. two years before he came 10
Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
SPEEDERS Are CAUGHT

Police tagged three alleged
speeders Friday-E x. Pape Of
s32 So State St. Lowell Warren
of 622 No. Cushman ave. and
Marian J. Anderson of 25l1 No.
9Th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
FUNERAL SERVICES

Oiai n. Diumrn-honudys l.5D
p. m. al Buckley-Kings, burial In
Tacoma cemetery.
Jake" John Cook - Monday,
ii.30 a. m. al Buckley-King's,
Rev. II H. Engelbrecht officiating:
burial in Tacoma cemetery.
Ole J. Len--Aonday. ! .. m, at
the Aellinger chapel. Rey. John
Hicks officiating: burial In Ia
coma cemetery.
Peter Geneile--Privste services
were held Friday afternoon under
the direction o. Buekley-King
Rudolph LDehsinger. jr. - Mon
day. 3 p. m. a. the Lynn chapel,
Rev. Arthur sydov officiating.
burial in Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17

Charles Leroy stAack. 81. died
Friday night at his home. $40 SO.
5th st A native Of WinOna, MINI.
he had lived here IS years He
was an insurance agent and a
member OF the ElkS Surviving
are his wife. Harriet, az the home.
and sister. Mrs. John Grossen OF
Live Oak, Calf Funeral announce
rnent by Buckley King
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17

and order and needs 10 cultivate
more application. discretion and
sclf-enntroi
Uniform Writing
This donates q taetfal. methods
cal. painstsklng person with we'll
balanced faculties Ne would make
q good manager or organiser,
CAN yoiI ssyE MONEY!
Evenly balanced
This person has a proper regard
+ for method and neatness with q
good sense % proportion and hal
anee lie Is neither eStrsvagant
nor s,ingy In his expenditures.
Irregular
This denotes q siyacious person
Atty who should employ more eau-
tion and discretion in his eSpendi-
+ lures.
/ Wide Margin
This person experiences great
+ difficulty In saving his money.
+ Marrow Margin
The writer uses good Judgment
In his expenditures and does not
entertain any eStravassnt ideas.
No Margin
The Writer " economical and
thrifty To the point Of stinrlnessI
lie carefully counts his pennies.
WHAT Is iot'R VOCATION.
NJ
This type of person has good
concentration and reasoning faoul-
ties He or she can specialize In
work OF a mental nature This can
include seeretsrial. aoeountsney
librarian work and writing Tho
latter may deal with either fiction
or scientific topics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
Save These Descriptive Paragraphs Published
Daily in The Tacoma Times. More Para
graphs Will Appear Each Day.

Andrienne internationally known grsphoogst will tel
you things about yourself YOU knew beforyour hid
den talents natural abilities the type of person 20 marry
by scientifically anayzing your handwriting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
LEON b AIsTIN

Leon r. Austin, ST. died Of q
heart attack Friday afternoon
while chopping wood at his shoe
making shop at 1910 SO. Park ave.
He lived at 6l20 SO. ! 81. He had
been a Tacoma resident 20 years.
and was a member Of the Baptist
church and Woodmen Of the World
Surviving are his wife. Sylvia; a
son. Floyd; four brothers. Bert l..
OF Seattle, Dell Of Nebraska and
Elmer NJ. and William r. Of Ia
coma, and a sister. Mrs. Lou HAYES
OF Nebraska. Funeral services viii
be held at 4:45 p. m. Monday at
Buckley-King's. Rev Henry Victor
Morgan officiating, burial in
Mountain View.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
OBITUA
WALTER ID. EDWARDS

Walter ID. Edwards, SO. OF 929
Ea. 57th st, died In local hospital
Saturday. A native OF Vasser.
Mich. he had lived in Tacoma Is
years and was member of Mai.
f. M Brown post, u. S. w. V,
of which he had been vice COM
mander. He was a retired ma
chinist. He was interested In
photography and lcns-grinding, and
had spent eight years in the Philip
pine islands as a photographer He
ground an eight-inch telescope lens
in use at the u. s. Veterans hos
pital. Surviving are his wife. Lulu:
three brothers, George W. Of
Sumner. Lewis Of Olympia and
X. p. OF Tacoma, and two sisters.
Mrs William Thoday Of Kent and
Miss Ann l. Edwards Of Seattle.
Funeral services will be held at
10 a m. Monday at Buckley
Kings. in charge Of Brown post,
u. S. W. ". and Rev. c. f. Albert
son: burial In Mountain View
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17

confined In the North - uaooaD
Russia entered the var.
n Russia stays esst. tteyo y -
doubt that Germany anssl1 eea9eo
the naItic. ard. ~ heavsfy Wsn(o9
the narrow entrance ~ xtal. -
able to keep the ositteN oue ~
enjoy the natural rsenuFeee - -
whole Scandinavian peainDnlA
uMlsss eleswoay - 0aoy
1lsertty aeteea esaoaD - =
military tWvnn1ss. osoon1o >
MT iihety ~ - en1oe1 uDoQ -
sesA . 9saJss egpe1ooeooey
force arssas ~ eona0no.
However. IN ee-or1lnAetea ~
II ths two general otssSs psevleee
that Britsin's cir AefsAeeu eeal1 -
bassd m the continent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
WHAT II iotiR VOCATION
WHAT ryrE smouLp you
MARRY

The mate for this type should be
interested In the artistic. but does
not necessarily have 90 bs actively
engaged in any artistic endeavor.
II he or she possesses sympathy,
understanding and appreciation for
the finer things of life, they would
be AN ideal mate and their mar
rage TO = person Of this type
should be harmonious.
NN dNAlNN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
Frank HdnQUQH Uins
OrutOricQl Contest
Puyallup High Senior to Compete
At Elks State Convention

PUNALLUP - Frank Hsnawait,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. Hama
walt. representing Puyallup high
school. was declared district win
ner in the finals of the puvallup
Elks Americanism oratoricsl con-
test at the Elks temple Friday
night.
Others to win places were Ken
meth Smith Of Auburn. second. and
William Marutani Of Enumclaw.
third. Six schools had entries in
the contest Others were Orting.
Sumner and Buckley
The winner OF Friday nights
competition becomes the local
lodges sntrant in the statewide
contest which will be held during
the convention at Everett In Au-
gust. Grand prize is 5000
Judges were Mrs. Overton Ellis
and DR. J. A. Hedberg of Tacoma
and Mrs. Carter Harness of Puyal-
lup.
Farm Union Plans Drive
Almer McCurtain. secretary of
the Washington Idaho Farmers
union. is scheduled for a visit to
the Puyallup valley during the
latter part of the month. He will
arrive here about the 26th to aid
the two locals, Puyallup No. 25s
and Evergreen No 1898. in men,
bership drives. Meetings are being
arranged by both groups for the
ten days of MeCurtain's visit. II
Is also proposed that a joint mass
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
Chief 'ChiseIev'
Lodged In JGl

Marry n. Wsevsv. - - -
n. rAeems svs.. wns y ~ ~
iali saturday. ssspsess4 - saneno
IN susemsAsIs uttAaws pssm1eeaD
Friday sfssvwoes.
wsavss sssA pe,,re - - see1p.
man NJ . "eNloolleG eoWmeeeef q
tho ''atarvAstuN eono ~ IT,
picysd' 81 tith go Q - -
sald Ne wns engaged - eaoe0N
find Tor psssns>s uvtn9 q -
camp Dsseettveo Henfy Woesee
end u<orus nwreesaa repeesee
finding : cammuniet pasty -
IN HE p<uhet.
the afFsssrs aiisgs1 ~ saea :
esr owned ~ J. \. Msyss. leest
Tacoma ave. frusw ~ Any eeo>ee
Inc camp" and sesusns4 u ~
houss later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17

Copyright. 1894, United States and
Canada. by Andrienns