davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05

come taxes, same as any one else.
This matter having been settled the
question arises: How about taxes up
on incomes derived from interest up
on federal, state and still more local
governmental bonds, now classed as
wholly Or partially taX-exempt? The
fight. won't end st the current ses-
sion on Capitol HILL but it will wax
pretty hot, and is bound to continue
until one side or the other is knock
ed out. It's a corkingly important
dispute, too. 1t involves the interest
upon more than so billions Of Uncle
Sans securities and those Of lesser
government units 1t also has vital
bearing upon business in general. It's
outcome may spell the difference be-
tween good and bad times.
1t might seem as if Treasury Sec
rotary Morgenthau, whose job it is
to popularize the sale Tof govern
ment bonds by making them a.. tax
less as possible. should oppose stick
ing them with an Income impost. He
favors it instead. So have all treas
ury secretaries before him, since we
have had an income tax. Such ex-
pert chaps see that the present SyS-
tenn is an economic handicap.
COuZens Case.
One of the largest holders of in
come -taX-eXempt securities we ever
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05
[ thousands At
Funeral For.
Iraq's s King

Bagdad, Trad, April 5-(AP)-
Tens Of thousands of bewildered
mourners attended the funeral to
day Of King Ghazi I, 27-year-old
monarch Of Iraq, who died in an
automobile accident early yester-
Cay. Members of the. diplomatic
corps and representatives of the gov
efnment and the army walked be-
hind the coffin in a procession from
the royal court to the royal maso-
leum, where Ghazi was buried be-
side his father, Feisal /.
The funeral of G.. E. A c. Monck
Mason, British consul who was kill
Il by a mob at Mosul during fren-
zied mourning yesterday, is to be
held tomorrow at Mosul.
Ghazi was succeeded by his three
year-old son Feisal II, with the
baby's uncle, Emir Abdul Ilah, act
ing as regent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05
COrlSer on
Funds Mostly
Kept Intact
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel
EU VXENRV VEREEI,

Raleigh, April 5.-The Department
Of Conservation and Development,
charged with administration of a
widely diversified program through
out North Carolina, Jared better than
fairly we'll at the hands of the just
adjourned General Assembly, a re-
capitulation and summary Of acts af-
fecting it shows.
At one stage Of the legislative pro-
ceedings officials were frankly in a
blue funk over the prospects for
drastic and serious budgetary cuts,
but when all had been said and done
the department emerged in good
shape.
Most outstanding exception to this
was the program for advertising
North Carolina, which suffered a
severe cut in appropriations from
$125,000 for each year of the bien-
mum to 100000 annually for the pc
riod. Elsewhere along the line,
slashes put into the budget by the
economy" bloc were either restor-
ed on the floor during appropriations
Continued on Page TWO)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05
House GrouE,
Cotton Plan
Agriculture Commit
tee Rejects Senate
Approved Scheme to
Sell Government Cot
ton Back to Growers
at Five Cents

Wa ah'ngton, April 5.-(AP)--The
House Agriculture Committee decid-
ed today t. pigeOnhole a Sanatc-ap-
proved plan TO reduce the huge pool
Of goternment-held cotton by per-
hitting growers to regain title to the
,aDle 'er five cents 4 pound.
Chairman Jones. Democrat, Texas,
s7id after a closed committee meet
inc that I'VE have decided to take no
action on that bill" because men,
bers believe the same result could
be accomplished by additional ap-
preparations under existing legisla-
ton
II don't want the committee to be
put in the position Of blocking any
of these proposals." Jones said, ''but
we have always c0ntended that by
increasing appropriations under ex-
ting laW. We could achieve results
more directly and more speedily y
Jones said the committee believed
that the Senate bill approved only
TWO days ago "came too late to do
any good this season"
The measure would permit grow
e % buy back their loan cotton on
Ig upon condition that they reduce
tcr current acreage by an equival-
cnt amount.
Jones and other committee nen-
yers apparently were in agreement
@ eek an addition Of funds to the
Agriculture Department appropria-
ton bill passed a week ago, wher
4 comes back to the House from the
Sonntc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05
Ex-Cabiirlet
Man0pposed
To Isolation
F avors Amending
Neutrality A c t To
Give Roosevelt Great
er Discretion in For
eign Affairs; Protests
Questioning of Rey-
nclds

Washington, April 5. - (AP)-
Henry L. Stimson, secretary of state
during the Hoover administration,
said today he believed America
should take sides in any foreign con-
flict which threatened 'the safety
and defense" of the United States.
Stimson, who had lolled back in his
chair during much of his cross-eX-
amination at a session Of the Senate
Foreign Affairs Committee, leaned
forward intently When Senator John
son, Republican, California, insisted
that he say definitely what this ma
ton should do if friendly nations
were drawn into war
In the event Russia should align
itself with France and England,
Stimson said emphatically he would
favor Americas going to war. He
added the proviso regarding this
country's safety and defense.
Stimson protested that Senator
Reynolds, Democrat, North Carolina,
was goin ar afield when Reynolds.
attempteo establish in questioning
that Great Britain and France had
been aggressors throughout history.
Reynolds also asserted that Great
Britain was spending a great amount
Of money in this country for pro-
paganda directed toward leading this
nation into war.
In previous testimony the former
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05
Vigorous hire ats
E>1r2anate from Rome
Against Britain and
France; Latter AS
sllres Pournania Darel-
anelles Will. Be Kept
Open

Rome, April o.-(AP)-Italian
nnaneuvering in the Adriatic Sea
was interpreted in foreign circles to-
day as q warning to Great Britain
and France against carrying out
their sO-called "encirclement' plans
and to Yugoslavia and Greece
against joining them.
This view was strengthened by an
article in the prominent newspaper,
II Resto del Carlino, as political cir
cles forecast greater freedom for
Italian troop movements to Albania
IS result of the expected streng-
thening of the Italian-Albania de-
fensive alliance
Rumors persisted that Italian
troops were ready to land in Al
han;a The Italian paper said that
Britain and France were counting
on R0me's abandonment of the
Ecme-Berlin axis, when London
and Paris have "encircled'' Germany.
1t said that Britain and France
run the risk Of being crushed, and
al the worse for the little powers
who dare to lend themselves to the
game. of the big ones"
Our reply will not be delayed, y
it asserted.
Diplomatic interest focused on ne
gctiations between Italy and AL
hania, officially but graphically de-
ecribed as intended to strengthen
their military alliance.
The treaty Of Itrana, signed in
1927. provided for dispatch Of Ital-
ian troops to Albania if the latter
requested them in war danger.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05
Italian Manesuvers
In Adriiatic Listed
As Solemn w rr1ir1g
Lebrun Is Again
French President

Paris, April 5.-(AP>-Sixty-
seven-year old President Albert
Lebrur Of France was Reelected
for second seven-ycar term TO-
day, breaking with half century
tradition Of osle-t term presidents.
The National Assembly, the
Senate and Chamber Of Deputies
accorded him sos votes of the 900
ballots cast at the appeal OF the
Daiadier government for dem
Onstratlon Of national unity be-
fore the uncertain picture Europe
now presents. -Four hundred fifty
five votes were necessary for
election.
Lcbrun had been prevailed on
TO stand for reelection for this
reason.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05
Daily Dispatch bureau
u, VARY JVGRET

Raleigh, April 5.--"Agriculturc IN
North Carolina Jared better at tie
hands Of this legislature than in any
other legislature in more than tWehty
five year," said DR.. B. w. hngore
Tuesday. The doctor can speak WiIh
knowledge and authority, because ne
has been intimately connected win
agriculture in the State Tor 1llly
years, and recently was accorded
honors by several agricultural groups
for his services to North Carolina.
Analysis of the laws enacted oy
the 1899 assembly shows that the
agricultural program was given d
boost ct every point where the IS
sue was raised at all. More than
9500,0Q0 additional appropriations
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05

come IdA Oh lIlcIll.
Finally, however,
Congress decreed
that these stipends
are taxable, exact
ly like ordinary
incomes. Our leg
islators' d e cision
was fought on the
ground that it was
u n C institutional.
The other day the
Federal S u preme
Court upheld Con-
gress govern
mental hirelings do
have to pay in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05
Prince Born
AS Heir To
Albanian King

Tirana,. Albania, April 5.-(AP)-
An heir to the Albanian throne, a
crown prince with American blood,
was born at $3.50 q. m. today to Queen
Geraldine and King Zog [.
Birth Of the prince of Albania was
announced with an artillery salute Of
1C1 guns, which gave signals for Ella
borate celebrations.
Queen Geraldine, the former
Countess Geraldine Apponyi Of Hun
gary, was married to King Zog last
April The queens mother is Mrs.
Gladys Stewart Girault, an Amer
lean now diving in southern France.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05
assembly Most Generous
OF All To The Farmers
Over $500, 600 Appropriated from General
Fund, and This viii Be Doubled by Federal
Funds Many New Laws Passed Affecting
Agriculture

were made from the general fund
for the various phases Of farm work.
Matches Federal Funds.
Most OF the money thus approp-
rated is available for matching fed
aral ALLEGATIONS, SO that in reality the
amount available for work in North
Carolina is almost double the ac-
tual ys;7Ins set aside by the General
Assembly,
Most important Of the agricultural
bills was one enacted during the last
two or three days Of the session max
ing available $165,000 for research
work, to be administered by the cen
trail experiment station at State Col
lege. This appropriation will make
possible a program OF scientific re-
search and experimentation in dairy
Continued on Page Fiye)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05
Huge. Bonds Fixed
For Musica Group

New York, April 5.-(AP)-
The three surviving brothers OF
It. Donald Coster- -Musica, self
lain NJ si1ena of the NLcKeSsOn
& Robbins Drug Company, and
live Co-aafendants pleaded inn0-
cent today 10 charges of mail
fraud, violation OF the securities
ana exc algc ACT and conspiracy.
After a brief hearing, Federal
Judge Vincent L. Leibell set bail
tOtaling S37,500 fer the eight mem
Ler3 OF the group OF nine who
were indicted last Thursday on
IA counts. Arrangement of the
ninth defendant was deferred m-
I'll tomorrow.
Bail sor the three lEusica broth
ers--George, arthur and Robert
was set at S5,900 each.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05
Chamberlain
EarI's Talk
Tells Commons Ma
tion Unduly Excited
Over Stanhope's "Man
the Guns"


London, April 5.-(AP)-Prime
Minister Chamberlain told the House
of Commons today that he PERSONAL
ly gave directions that British news
papers should suppress or discount
Earl ST. hopes "man the guns'
speech use it gave an incorrect
impressIoI.
Chamberlain said he had acted to
"spare the public unnecessary agita-
ton" over the declaration made by
Stanhope, first lord Of the admiralty,
last night. The prime minister said,
amid laughter and cheers:
Apparently my efforts to spare the
public unnecessary agitation were
not altogether successful, but the in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05
QUEEN GERALDINE is KIN
OF SOME RALEIGH PEOPLE

Raleign, April 5-(AP)-Raleigh'5
populace heard with interest today
news that . son mad been born TO
Queen Geraldine and King Zog Of
Albania, because some Of its cit
izenry are related to the young
crown prince.
Queen Geraldine is the grand
Continued on Page FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05
Exemptions
On Bond I axes I. {, 3; {;
F ace u. 5. Axe
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press ColulnniSt

Washington, April 5.-Until very
lately recipients Of governmental
salaries have not had to pay any in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05
Glo0thQh
FO& NORTH CAROLINf

EUN NOkIH CAkOLINA,
Partly cloudy and slightly
warmer tonight; Thursday in
creasing cloudiness, probably
foil3Wegl by ram at hight and in
west portion in afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05
a ASSURANCE TO ROTIMANIA
ARE GIVEN FROM FRANCE

Paris, April 5.-(AP)-It was Of
ticiaily announced today that French
troop reinforcements have been dis
patched to the Saniak district of
Continued on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05

Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05

Continued on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05

Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05

Continued on Page Fiyel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage license Applications
haye been filed with County Audi
tor s. Clifford Davis by Robert Z.
wootan. "a. and Rosemary Ander-
son. "a. both OF Tacoma: Reginald
C. Stout, jr.. Il. and Mildred Irene
Accorkle. IS. both of Tacoma.
Benjamin Jameson Brewster, 20,
and Lilly katheryn Allen. 10. both
Of Tacoma; Francis II. Tut 26.
and Mrs. Frances V. Clark. Il,
both Of Tacoma, Albert Louis Lar
sen. ~. Of Tacoma, and Bertha
Mildred Michael. 30, Of Burton;
Carl August cr,lson. rs, OF ka-
nasket, and Helen Louise Robin
son. 20. OF Pacific City; James
Theodore McGlove. 20. and Mary
Alberta Ury, Is. both Of Tacoma;
Clifford c. Ely. 30. and Ethel Le-
ona Wallace, 20. both Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
Visit To Warren
Lodge Wednesday

sss&><x ~ ese@sss A rsrvY al
Haxse~ A Nasss tas ~fsytax
ssasssue- fsxsz Essasss sscussAsA
nsss sssases ~sg sAsss tesses Wa.
F*n saass. Ne. ss4. ~ a A. h
wenssAsF sssnana
Far s3xhsn9s u fsassynsi so@F.
tsss<~ th@ sssts kss f~seias an
sAmzass affair sna rs te<tEs Y rss.
ssassns = ssisahas ~saeaass
Is sattstsn b. fsxetfina Stsasess.
saa tsnssSsfHg suFrxai ssassnxsn,
shx tasagr Win sssEs a dsh@ss On
~rsHases snd Nsaphysss IN whAeh
Fsss masters wsls pss*~ai ma sab.
tsrs nnsfsrssi sna al nssueesn Wfll
~ esissi Iaso ths resultant discuss.
raums A large attendance q
hssana 10 sxp<4tss. Refreshments
~sii Dc served
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03

Rsturnsd froz Everett Wash.
ca a criminal larceny warrant -
sasf ia Jastaes Miiisr.s court.
Ward Mclean. Il. was In ts< city
jail W1sh bal set a. 81 so Tues
gay A. = suspect Ia a ezF-atripping
case
Mclean /. charged with being
involved IN the theft % a car on
August - from which was taken
four wheels. three tires. = battery
earbar~tor. air cleaner and fuel
pump. he was arrested in Everett
on Sunday. and returned To Tacoma
Monday by Officers y. Peterson
and coraell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
OCT. Ia new DEADLINE

The Pierce County Tenant Pur-
chase committee has extended the
date of filing formal applications
to Saturday, Oct. Il. for the pur-
chase Of family-sized farms under
the Bankhead-Jones farm tenant
act, announces Robert w. Mckay,
county FSA supervisor and execu-
tive secretary of the county tenant
committee. The office here is at
e2S Fidelity bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
BOOK FOUR SPEEDERS

Four persons out Of five arrested
on traffic violations within "a
hours were charged with speed
ing, police revealed Tuesday. The
accused were f. J. Breseman. of
Spanaway: Harriet Krone, 5000
Park way: Dewey A. Kelly,
5i56 So. Sheridan ave, and Eu-
gene r. Sederburg. 1928 Mckinley
ave. Robert Diversity. jr., STA So.
Cushman ave. was charged with
having no drivers license.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
Retired Teachers
VIII Get Checks

Retired Tacoma public school
teachers were among some 1000
throughout the state who VIII re-
eeive quarterly pension checks this
month a. a result Of q si07 900
grant by Gov. Martin from the
state general fund 10 the retire
ment pension fund. II WAS revealed
In Olympia Tuesday.
Carl G. caddey. secretary Of
Tacoma school district. said he
was unable TO determine just how
many teachers IN Tacoma would
receive the checks. a. records for
merry kept In the local pension Of
flee had been moved TO Olympia
when the office was absorbed by
the state system.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
FLOUR, BUTTER
REPORTED DOWN

4 eH-&xwt AFes = - ~e,nAsesss
go. - fsnssf Fz@e sa< . esz<-
xxea 49, sn les zn4as e tssttfs
49, ssasss~sst ~s<s FsH~rt~sf 49,
Tsseszsf vNa ssxEsssas Uafsss
ssnzs zasse.f stnsss~aas sas . So
xaass.fes .sss rsg.ssz@s y ts~ gwses
= sz.xszs
ssszm ssz~ ssez<< fF~@s ~ fn -
q - r. gssss fssztzRFts . FzF'ssse
- = nsssss srs p 49, spstzsT
sesza fs~sa ~ - - rests f.se -
fszs* ar@aw~ne s.s.s assssf - .
nsms. sAss rssssx. ssses tsaf 80
xsMas sm6as ~~ss .zse aas~t e.
1890 fsssss
Eza<v nasassss 49, fsfuE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
Dieringer Pool
Open On MOndayS

The Dieringer swimming pool.
rated one Of the most beautiful
and modern in the Northwest. viii
be available TO the general public
next Monday night from 7 until 3
o'clock and each Monday night
thereafter, II was announced Tues
day by Il. c. Johnson, principal of
the DierinKer school.
Reservations may be made for
other afternoons or evenings by
writing or telephoning the DER
niger school or William Lufkin at
Dieringer. The tank rs equipped
with an adequate determination
system.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
BURCUNDER DECIDES
TO APPEAL HIS CASE

rtsOENtN. Arts Arirnna state
supreme court to-day had under
consideration the murder eonsie-
sson appeal ~ Noasft BurKundsF.
ths ss.year-oid condemned slayer
q an auiouoesie salesman
Ths yeush gave hls consent 10
the appeal Ia a secret hearing BE-
feFe the court Monday night. and
fhs action automatically suspends
his execution for 90 days.
Previously Burgnnder insisted he
dsd not want 10 appeal. hut. he
ssssi. he agreed n the action only
10 give his parents time 10 get 10
Phoenix
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
--0 \ prr--
fIAy

Tt&xnar. ss'ruagk
n nr<w ssse.~ss n<ss -
n.~<so~& ss~s
~. l. wss#. ~ - vss~~~e
- f<~r9~sAa 49, NJ. ss>s~As
n d >sss-@. ssH ~. s<zA
Nzss~<m l.. T~se<s9s ttHf Ne
- -
s1F& ~ u xe<<ssa. m~~ssx q
49, ssR furs a.
- tsr&~~~y itss ~ n -.
= ~ F~
-~~&.. sss~m&~~s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
SPEAKS HERE OCT. 10

Benjamin c. Marsh. executive
secretary of the Peoples Lobby,
Inc, will be the guest speaker
of the Women's Council for Peace
at s p. m. Tuesday. Oct. 10, in
Theosophical hall, POI So. Tacoma
ave. The lecture, dealing with the
nations economic problems, will be
open to the. public without charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
LUMINOUS PAINT FOR
HIGHWAYS CONSIDERED

SEATrLE-A luminous yellow
paint for center-stripes ON Wash
ington highways was under con-
sideration today by the state high
way department pending outcome
OF tests at a crossing near Sand
Point naval station and on the Sc
attic Tacoma highway. Fine crys-
tails in the paint glow at night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
Roosevelt Asks
For Labor Peace

CINCINNATI. q. President
Roosevelt today appealed to Amer
iean Federation Of Labor TO re-
sumo negotiations toward peace
with Congress of Industrial Or
carnations because ''disoord In any
group 10 NJ harmful to world
peace"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
UNIVERSITY UNION
CLUB HEADS NAMED

Trustees of the University
Union Club Monday elected the
following officers 10 serve with
Melville Pugh. reelected president.
for the ensuing term: John S.
Baker, vice president; J. Corning
Todd. renamed secretary; and
Harold Johns. treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
REPORTS $40 THEFT

Theft of $40 in currency from
the home Of Mrs. Fred vogel, 1908
So. L St. was accomplished by
burglar who gained entrance
through an unlocked window while
the family was absent Monday,
police reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
BANK CLEARINGS

Seattle--Clearings 1854, 372. "a;
balances s1,614. $1,000; transactions
SIS, POI, 10000.
Misunderstanding s5,561, S14.-
~: balances 81 ,491, 356.1s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03

The fstis q Ire su-cAiled run
thugs u NJ nofx
Hopkins naofion ended the Eoy.
srnmsngs frat effort 70 put
teeth" In the civil Wagner labor
Felaslans act BY prosecuting the
real companies. officials and laS
enforcement efflesFs undsr an 1870
reconstruct ton days" criminal sta
tuss forbidding eonspsraeses 10 re-
sersaln persons from enjoying
right. or privileges guaranteed BY
federal laws.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03

Ths EoTeFmzexng ha1 asssd tas'
- the sasea h~sassss =tHs1zSsi
trial peas st tsst rFegnlts
iaasgs Yusss exstxfwsi mas al hussas
shxA had s~wa passs.a h. rsfssnaes
IA tsare.sas1e ami ns~dsvssl
lsaa~tftsi ssstrnn ~hieh Tia
operates. had ssssm b. pr
t~sssts - s@st~a a<risfe<s
wsfiy n. ftepklas. sg~esai a..
ssss~.t % 4 = Atterw~y t.~a-
~sai rssnA iarph,. IN Pr~.~nt-
ing The governmental. motion ~
-ssfs~ pre>~aui- before q. =.
Dsstrtss Iuare 81. Chsrch Ford
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
BUILDING PERMITS

Permits were granted Tuesday
To George Ferris for $1,000 In
alterations at si7p No. Cove st.;
10 Alex NcBcth for $500 resi-
denc< on Roosevelt ave. and to
Roscoe Hawcrth for $500 resi-
denee At iol3 No. 18th ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
Tacoma Times Almanac

Fss-ssss fs~ u ssas@rs~~s Aesss
sssssl sfe Tsss~ssY rigss -
= et<ssass - - serf = -
sssxsae~ - s<ss ss.s ssegfs4 Pc
sasa 7sasnsAzf saE1 zassAsa4
massssty $500 - 80 samas -
zazsNAx fssss #saspsss a4xes "a
- ssszskwssssese - ia sss1a-s 40
s1fssas
N.xaofea ~ - - espafs sss2
- e. T@smzsf zass 49,
Eszs - assA sz3aw ts8 ! s. -
snxs~s q @sfsxh.mxg ~ q an asxses
Ns@A ~ o - wsas@ass ses4ss.
~xss 80 $50 s.sfsssasss e. - -
a. feseNE ssszsF
6ss rss~s wass3a&ss sa1. 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
Investment Trusts
DIVORCE ACTIONS

A final decree of divorce has
been granted in superior court to
Esther A. from Fred Estep. Suit
for divorce has been filed by Mar
tina against Thomas Mariana. al
leging burdensome home life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
Motion to Drop Charges
In Mine Case Sustained

LONDON. ky--Ths federal governments motion n drop
criminal prosecution Of Harlan county ~ coal oprraior
cnai companies ard for~r aw enforcement officers
tanned 6y Judge H. Church Ford In the l. 5 district court
herr late Mondsy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
Chamberlain Speech
peace Scare" Cause


Wsn.lDA1
- --ses - - "
- s-e<s=~.se - - -
- sss -. - 90
- - - T"sss''za<s s"'
- - - - - ~
-. GO e1em sne~e ~<vs x1&*
onns3 epsHns~e s7sf - -
-. - -. -
-. ..,......-. -. -
49,. - - -. - -''.-.......-.- -.
-.- - -. -. -..'.,....,
- -. -. . -.
----... :. -. -. - -. -
-.
- 4. -. -. -.
-. q - - - -. - - -.
800. -. -. - -. - -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
Beauty Parlors

INDEPENDENT Dollar Line. s. F. 90;
new low fare to Portland and L. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03

Fast-Action Advertisinq
II YOU have something TO sell. reach
more Tacoma homes at less adver-
Using cost by placing your message
in THE TIMES WANT ADS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03

LOST? Don't Despair;
Try a Lost" I'D