davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-06
Anii-dirudff Guns, Fight ing Planes RepuIse
 Invaders
FRENCH GUNS REpEL
 ANOTHER AIR ATTACK
BIatkout Over Paris frus- fraies Assault of Ger
 man Planes

LONDON. Sept. 6.--The Brit ish War Ministry announces that British anti-aircraft bat teries and fighting planes re- pulsed enemy bombers in an attempted raid on the east coast of England early today.
 All along the east coast the anti-aircraft batteries opened with a terrific din and puffs of smoke from bursting shells filled the sky.
 Squadr0ns of British fighting planes went aloft and the sound of machine gun fire from the planes could be plainly heard from the ground all along the coast.
 No aerial combats were seen from the ground.
 It was the first air raid at tempt on Great Britain and came at $40 o'clock this morn- ing. The German bombers were driven off, it is ann0unc- ed, before any bombs could be dropped, as shortly after the alarm a terrific anti-aircraft firing started and squadrons of British pursuit planes ascend ed.
 There was no sign of panic among the populace along the coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-06

Continued on Page Two)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22

tration subsequently were restored
by congress.
Much of that reduction was at
the expense Of war veterans. Con-
gress has baked at providing tax
revenue to pay part iof the cost of
farm subsidies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22
JUDGMENT OF
$1,000 GIVEN
Surgeon Accused in
Action Attacked
by Woman

Or. c. 4. wiseman. staff sur
geon at the Bridge clinic. nursed
double INJURIES Thursday at con-
clusion of the three-day malprac-
tice suit against the institution by
+. Carl Hess of Tacoma
First. Superior Court Judge r..
d. Hodge ruled Wednesday after
noon that the evidence showed DR..
Wiseman and the clinic responsible
for leaving a yard of surgical
gauze in an incision In Hess abdo-
men.
Then. as the doctor left the
courtroom, an unidentified woman
in black who had sat in the court
room audience. charged at him in
the corridor. hit him with an UNI
brella over the head and shoulders,
pursued him to the stairway and
down the stairs to the first land
ing. where he outdistanced her.
Judge Hodge awarded Hess
$500 for pain and suffering
caused by the forgotten gauze
and 500 more for additional sur
gical care required. Hess asked
a total of $4,000 In his suit filed
Oct. rs.
He charged at that time that he
underwent a series of operations
at the clinic In the first three
months of 1899 for an injury in
November, 1898. About four
months after leaving the clinic.
the gauze was discovered by an
other doctor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22

total for two days was 20,
according to official tally.
The Films are acciimated
to the bitter cold and are
warmly clad and housed.
Russian prisoners, most of
them from central and
southern Russia, say they
are unaccustomed to such
weather. The Firms hope
for more of it.
AS the battle of the
Mannerheim defense line
draws into its third week,
the Firms believe the Rus
SLAMS attach the greatest
Importance to the Karelian
front and regard the battle
as crucial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22
spec CAPTAIN
GIVEN H0NORS

Continued From Page Onel
able criticism OF Langsdorff for
scuttling his ship. There was moth
ing but praise for him today, and
there was even a British tribute.
The eight merchant captains
whom Langsdorff released at
Montevideo after sinking their
ships, sent one Of their number,
Capt. Charles Pottinger, to Buenos
Aires to represent them at the
funeral. They had said, ever since
their release. that he was a gentle
man and a gallant officer.
1t was recalled with increasing
significance today that Langsdorff
had said to the Britons that he was
proud he had not taken life dur
ing his weeks of sinking British
ships. and that the first and only
public statement he had made on
his arrival here was: 81 am salts
fed have saved all my men,"
He had waited until his men
had been informed for duration
of the war, written his fare
well letters, wrapped a German
navy flag around him rs he
Law on the floor Of the small
office adjoining his bedroom,
and fired n shot into his head. 4.
It was learned authoritatively
that he had left one letter for the
embassy. one for his wife and a
third for his parents, and that in
the embassy letter he said that
he had been ordered by Berlin to
sink the ship, that he had decided
then to 90 down with it, but that,
in accordance with further orders
whose nature remained a secret
he postponed his death until the
safety of his crew had been as
sured. With the Argentine gov
ernment's internment order, he
considered his mission fulfilled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
RAIDS ON FINLAND
STARTS on FACE ONE

nish anti-aircraft batteries
was such that the damage
and casualties appeared to
be comparatively light.
At the same time, mes
sages from the front re-
ported that probably the
greatest attack of the war
on the Karelian isthmus-
coinciding with Stains
birthday celebration = was
failing to make progress
against the main Finnish
defenses, which repeatedly
inflicted heavy losses on the
Russians.
On the central front, the
Firms claimed they were
continuing counter-attacks
that not only broke up the
Russians mid-Finland Of
fensive but took a big toll
in casualties.
On the Arctic front in the
far north, Finnish officials
reported, the defense lines
east of Ivalo held-with the
aid of a heavy snow storm
and a Finnish counter
attack made some progress
at one point south of Pet
samo.
Russian troops attacked
heavily on the Mannerheim
line for the 18th day today,
in bright sunshine, on gilt
tering snow and at a SUBJ
zero temperature.
The Firms have held their
lines firmly at all points
and during last night and
the early hours of this
morning, smashed eigh t
more Russian tanks. Their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22
Viking G1idSters
Receive Letters


ohhAAASe1ore an audi
ence Of students. alumni and for
mer Students Thursday morning in
MA -r,c,s .o<,,to,4,,,r n ,n.r,
- -, -
champion. q the Puget sound
eonferenoe. received letters and
a,v.rt.
~ aovr, r,pb ,nsnlrstion award
Svrof q cher T>ee~ /. srnior. and
IT, medal N. pre.rnted nv Chef
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22
CHARLES KEEPER

Charles Keefer, a Spanish-Amer-
lean war veteran, died Wednesday
at his home, 6014 So. Fife st. He
was a native of Nebraska and had
lived in Tacoma % years. He was
a member of John r. Thompson
camp, u. s. w. v. Survivors in
clude his wife Bertha of the home;
and one son, Earl of San Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22
Mary Christmas
Says It'll Be A
Merry Christmas

AUSTIN, Tex.-This. said Mary
Christmas today. will be the mer-
riest Christmas in many year.
Miss Christmas, 80. who was
named after her maternal grand
mother. said that already she has
received twice as many cards and
presents from unknown admirers
as In recent years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22
BOYS ALSO GAIN
FROM OIL STRIKE

FALLS CITY, Neb.-Discovery
of oil near here brought an I'M
expected fortune to the towns
enterprising boys. The youths took
hundreds of small bottles to the
first gusher. filled them with loose
oil. and sold sample bottles Of oil
and two pictures Of the derrick for
rs cents to the curious thousands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22
Will to Protect
Doctors Patients

PHILADELPHIA - The will Of
DR.. S. Calvin Smith. a heart
specialist, ruled that his case his
tories Of patients should be burned
one week after his death. Il direct
that within one week following
my demise each and every case
history of each and every patient
shall be burned he wrote.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22

the c. A. r. home. Later in the
evening the group will enjoy =
Christmas party al the home Of
Mrs. Robert Montgomery, SOC
West Pioneer ave-. with Miss Clark
acting as hostess.
Carolers include Roberta Under
Hill. Virginia Kemp. Meryle Engh.
Shirley Thompson. Frances Bum.
Beverley Anderson, Jane Bader.
Joan Piquette. Joyce Botsford.
Celeste Sawyer. Lucille Hicks.
Joyce Fearn. Barbara Magnuson,
Eleanor Kephart, Avon Knudson.
Vivian johnson, Eleanor Lind
strom and Mildred Root.
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
Two services are scheduled for
Christmas morning at Peace Lu-
theran church. one in English and
the other In German. The former
begins at Q o'clock. the latter at
1880. the senior and junior choirs
singing ut both. The junior choir.
under direction OF Miss Esther
Jahr. viii sing The Stable of
Bethlehem" by Gounod- Montani
and Miss Kathryn johnson win
lead the seniors In "Jesu Bam-
bino" by A. Petri-Yon and Come
to Adore Him" by J. Cawood. Rev.
Erwin Jahr. the pastor. will have
"Creat Gift OF God, Son OF the
World" as his sermon subject.
At 7:30 p. m. the children's pro-
gram will be held and win be fea-
tured by the pageant Love Lights
the Christmas Tree"
PLAN Yur.E PRoGRAMs
Puyallup firemen, their wives
and friends win celebrate Christ
mas Thursday evening at the fire
hall which has been decorated with
tree and plenty of greens and
tinsel. In charge Of the affair.
which begins at 7:30, viii be Mr..
and Mrs. Luke Caraway. Mrs.
A. J. Mccarthy. William Weight,
Mrs. c. J. Brakefield and Earl
Riser.
At Red Mems hall, Puyallup
tribe No. IS and Winona council
No. Is, Degree OF Pocahontas. will
hold their annual joint Yule party.
Guests win be members of Pine
Cone troop, Girl Scouts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22
Treasury to Ring Up Its 18th
Consecutive Deficit in 1910
Gte Gaecma Gimcs
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - President Roosevelt viii reach final
decisions his 1871 economy budget this week. preliminary
report congress that the treasury will experience an
18th consecutive deficit in the next fiscal year.
il making present a form
effort to reduce appropriation re-
4.es'S 70 nv ~ expenditures
ary Stephen Early as separate ana attributable to
for sharp national emergency.
The overall budget
likely
White House se0000 100000 considerably
the II the tax structure
notably In activities haul
Here budget picture
Spend ending calculated
Ing Roosevelts report
Corps. and covering the period
accompanied
national ton deficit 1891 the end Of the
understood per- 1910
Total receipts S4lOS30oooo0
Total expenditures 6s312 OOOO 900
deficit debt retirement 27279 900 900
2s273 1000 900
depression
year e32ast full
$62420o0000
fiscal year ended June 30 1885.
January budgeed
follows
expenditures essooooooo
Net deficit, less debt retirement
fiscal will end Dec. 81. Latest
treasury the period Dec 10 Here
they
Receipts $zozsoooooo
Expenditures 4ooiVooooo
Net deficit less debt retirement LsSsoooooo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22

WASHINGTON = President Roosevelt will reach final
decisions his 1871 economy budget this week. preliminary
report congress that the treasury will experience
18th consecutive deficit in the next fiscal year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22

John C. Ladwig, 81 year old
resident of Spanaway, died We'd
nesday in local hospital. A ma
tive of Germany, Ladwig had lived
in Pierce county so years. He
leaves his wife, Hannah, of the
home, and two sons, F. William
of Spanaway and John d. Of Union
Gap, near Yakima. Wash. Piper's
will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22

Roosevelt frequently makes the
point that congress did not always
cooperate with him on economy.
Some $500. ooo.o of government
expenses trimmed by him in the
first few months of his admins
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22
FRANK SCHUBERT

Gap, near Yakima, Wash. Piper's
will announce the funeral.
FRANK SCHUBERT
Frank Schubert, 5s, of 1856 East
2sth ST., died Wednesday in a
local hospital. Schubert was
retired iron molder and had lived
in Tacoma 40 years. He leaves
three brothers, Charles of Taco
ma, James of Centralia, and Gus
tave of Jasper, Ala, and one sis
ter, Mrs. Clifford Davis of Ia
coma. Services were held Thurs
day at 1870 p. m. from Mellinger's
chapel. Cremation followed.
WILLIAM z. COLLINS
William Zozel Collins, So. died
Wednesday at his home, s402 East
X st. He was carpenter and
had lived in Washington 80 years,
coming to Tacoma two months
ago from Morton. He leaves his
wife, Ada; a son, Albert; his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sampson Col
Inns of Mossyrock, Wash; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Al Schwartz of Messy
rock and Mrs. Roy Ellis of Port
Townsend, and one brother. Oscar,
of National, Wash. Mellinger's
will announce the funeral.
MISS KATE MACDONALD
Miss Kate Macdonald, 81. of Ri.
1, Box 7o7, died Thursday morn
ing in a local hospital, following
brief illness. She was the sister
of the late John. M. Macdonald.
Miss Macdonald was a native of
Canada. She leaves three sisters,
Mrs. Scott Holt of Auburn, Mrs.
F. w. Taylor and Mrs. w. C.
Thompson. both Of Tacoma. Pri-
vate services will be held with the
Lynn mortuary In charge.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Stewart L. Frank - Friday. IL
a. m. from Piper's chapel; Masonic
services with State lodge No. SO,
F. and A. M. officiating; ere
nation.
Charles Bridges - Saturday, l
p. m. from Lynn's chapel; Rev.
S. A. Amos officiating; burial
Mountain View burial park.
Mrs. Myrtle Wemer-Friday, /
p. m; Gaffney's chapel: Rev. Lyle
B. Spradley officiating; burial
lakewood cemetery.
Luther Twichell-Body was sent
by Buckley-King's to Minneapolis,
Mimi, where interment will be held
in Lakewood cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22
Tacoma Obituaries
JOHN c. LADWIG

Buckley-King's will announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22
Naval Recruiter
Here Transferred

Robert z. Stsrkie, chief ma
chinists mate. who has been on
duty at the Tacoma Navy recruit
ing station in the city hall base
ment for the past 20 months. was
transferred Thursday TO the sta
ton in Wenatche. where he will be
in charge. He and Mrs. Starkie
planned to move their home 10
the east side city where they ex-
pect to remain for at least a year.
The Is years of continuous serv-
ice in the navy by Starkie have in
cluded three years In Honolulu
and travel to Australia, South
America and many outlying sta
tons of the navy. Continuing in
charge of the Tacoma recruiting
office Ia Chief Mschinist's Mate
f. r. Cederquist. Assignment of
a replacement for Starkie has not
yet been announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22
LAST Of cUARD
TO START HOME

CAMP MURRAY last = ta<
national ku~Fasmea n train Al
csHr NaFfsy thss sammeT rEe-
pared - move hem~~sFi H<taf.
sisv. while STAIR effscers e stzs1<Ian
sna brigade cempiessa fefmai<Iz.zH
FFsaay # schedules fef sh< eam.
snk year
offieeFs sna m~n ftom orxxvn.
Msnfsns ard idshn. - eel - -
wsshsnxtnnssns Al she camp. n.
tslinx sec. nearly IN found nppnF-
tunlty u visit rseen.s ssasaen
fusles festivities Wednesday -
Thursday.
General nffsesrs rswn.ansest ne
fhFee .sizy field nasnsuess . success
despite showers aannv weather
THURSDAY helped NE tfupra n
ary damp equipment s~sese start
ma home Plans FOE a sist slsi.
slaa.l enesmpmsas ~ al tFssrs
fram four states u risnnei feF
isss. similar 10 tire sss<mhssx<
at Camp Murray IN 1887
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22
COUNTY ASKS
new HEARING

OLYMPIA-The 30 counties of
Washington have $1,500,000 in
terest in the action of Thurston
county in asking the state supreme
court to rehear a case involving
the question of whether the coun-
ties or state should pay the cost
of caring for insane persons.
The counties for the past few
years have sent some 1900 patients
to the three state hospitals after
superior judges had officially rated
them as 'violent"-to be kept at
the states expense.
When they arrived the superin-
tendents of the institutions found
them to be mon violent and sent
bills to counties each quarter.
These kept piling up in the pigeon
holes of the county commissioners
who did not believe the superin-
tendents had the power to change
the superior judges rulings on
whether or not they were violent
or non-violent cases.
The supreme court took hand
In case brought against Thurston
cou11ty and said the lower court
judges had the power only to say
whether or not they were insane.
The superintendents, it held in a
five-to.four decision, could fix the
degree of insanity.
Because of the split of the court
over the question. Thurston county
is asking the court to rehear the
case in hopes it will change its
mind This county alone owes
$34 ,096 to the state. All others
owe varying sums and must find
funds to pay the back bills II the
supreme court refuses the rehear-
ing and stands pat on its former
decision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22
Night Fire Destroys
Mills at PuyaNl1p
Blaze Started in Sawdust Burner;
Total Loss Not Yet Estimated

PuYALLUP-A spectacular fire
Thursday night at Z o'clock
virtually destroyed the Large
Single mill. situated near the
Northern Pacific railway tracks
at Meeker junction in Southeast
Puyallup. The plant was q mass
of flames by the time the fire de-
partment arrived.
According to members OF the
fire department. it is thought the
blaze started in the sswdust burner
from where IL spread rapidly. DAM
age 10 equipment and stock on
hand had not been estimated FRI
day as w. II. Large Of 1914 West
Pioneer ave. only one Of the own
ers in town, could not be reached.
The company operates another
plant at renino.
Outdoor Meeting Set
Next weeks session OF the XII
wants club will be held at Gray
land park with dinner in the club
house. On Thursday, John King.
presented two-reel picture,
"yoice of the City"
Going to Convention
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore
Thsyer of Route /, and daughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22
DR.. Tieje to Head
College at CheneN

srokA>x - Dr.. Ralph Tirf<.
head % department n languages
and literature 81 Eastern wssh-
lnxFnn College ~ Esiossslen -
Cheney since 1917, ~ss shos<n
Thursday night 10 secone pfess.
dent II the institution Aug Is
Or. Tiele. named ~ the college ;
hoard II trustees. sucseedsd fsess
dent Richard r. Hssxresves. ~ho
died March O.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22
Birth of Giant Calf
Breaks All Records

TWIN FALIAS-A record break
ing calf. weighing 1855 pounds. was
born here. DIR. r.. T. Powell.
Idaho veterinarian, said the nor
NAL weight Of calf at birth is 10
pounds and the heaviest he had
heard OF previously weighed 1o4
pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22

Kyle, mentioned at one time for
the post Of collector of internal
revenue at Tacoma. said he had
already written Attorney General
Frank Murphy accepting the po-
sition of special assistant.
Kyle said his duties would be
10 prepare the governments case
in the suit Of the Quinault Indians
for reimbursement from the gov
eminent for alleged violation Of a
treaty with the olympic peninsula
tribe. The case win be heard In
the court OF claims under a con-
gresslonsi act Of 1925.
kyie WAS apparently pre-
vented from being appointed
to the Internal revenue posi-
fion by the protests Of Dave
Beck. international Vice pre.i-
dent OF the Transfers union.
who called Kyle "unfrieudiy
To labor"
Kyle has been under fire from
labor unions. but he said he vsz
not resigning as senator because Of
the difficulty. He said he was
accepting q better position and. In
order To take IL. he had 10 resign
A. state senator and deputy prose-
cutor. He said the federal job
would not prevent him from con-
tinuinx his privat. practice.
Kyle said he also would prob
ably resign" as chairman Of King
County Democratic central com
ruiffse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22

judges adopted . motion request
ing the state judicial council 10
recommend pre-trisl ruls In
superior courts. q procedure which
would shorten the length Of many
trials
Judge v. -. Hodge. Of Tacoma,
pressed for adoption Of the pre-
trial rule. saying u had been used
in a number o. congessed eentsrs
and proved successful in bringing
court doekets up 10 date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22

Bsrbara. are leaving Saturday for
San Francisco where Thsyer will
attend the convention Of the Amer
lean Society of Civil Engineers.
July 2s-2a.
Back From Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller of s2s
9Th st, $. W. their son Warren.
and daughter. Janet, have returned
home after several days At Long
Beach. They were accompanied by
cousin. George wiiliston. OF 4th
ave, 5. w.
From San Antonio
Guests Of Mrs. c. ID. Rsrey Of
West Pioneer ave. are Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Fisher Of San Antonio. Tex. who
will be here for some time. Miss
Clara Belle Rsrey, a sister-in-iaw
from Spokane, also is with Mrs.
Rarey.
Leave for Yellowstone
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Enden Of 5th
ave. s. w, have returned from
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Davis
at Portland. On their return. En-
den and Davis started for a trip
to Yellowstone. leaving their wives
here.
Joint Services
Second in the series OF Joint
services of the First Baptist and
First Methodist churches will be
held Sunday evening in the former
church at 8 o'clock. Rev. Philip
Methodist pastor, will be
the preacher.
Bonney TO Speak
W. p. Bonney. curator of the
Ferry Museum, Tacoma. will speak
to the Business and Professional
Women's club at the home Of Mrs.
r. c. Morse on 4th ave. N. W.,
Monday evening at o'clock.
Three Hostesses
Mrs. George Chesbrough. Mrs. J.
r. Gym and Mrs. d. G. Gray will
be hostesses at luncheon given by
the Womens Society OF the Pres
byterian church Thursday at 1890
in the Mrs. Chesbrough home on
Route /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22

rAsnuANRa. Ainsks 4 nn~fvl
u Z. = army eosinesfs sppvsss1
rssrt.nss ssssy - ~ ~ts fss -
experimental army err fs<ts \ fa's
fsssis~s s~se nay - ssa,s h<re 4
sAs preliminary sssis i feana &c.
e>smfsl
rhe Engineers. h~sd>d ~ 81
tahn c. " Lee ~ Portland. Orr.
decided this central Aisnaa No
~As snail shss for stisweathe< flyiae.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22
Wilkins FaUors
State 'AIcdtrGz'

Superior court judges pondersd
today the contention ~ state pa
role board Chairman william J
wilkins that Washington needs =
prison as ''hard-bolisd' a. Alcs-
trsz penitenusFy.
Speaking before the Judges a.
their annual meeting late Thas.
day at spokane. wilkins took
issue with 4. s. Attorney General
Frank Murphy on M1rphys opin-
ions regarding the Incarceration
Of seasoned criminals.
Murphy h all vet In his
affitude toward the segreEa-
ton Of confirmed criminals At
Aieafrzx," wilkins asserted
we spend millions 10 detect
criminals. but very littie 10 re-
hsbiiitste them.
Until We can segrexaie the
hardened criminals from tins
first offenders. there h littie
we can Do"
Before hearing wilkins. the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22

Trinity A-thodis, church picnic
will b. held Wednesday ~ Point
Defiance park. near the bail
grounds Rev v. ID. Tibn,s an
nouncsd Friday. supper viii ~
served at $40 D. m. lee cream
viii be furnished by fhe men.
while women viii pfoy1ds coffee.
cream and sugar. A s,is will lssss
the church 81 z o'clock.
Bedding plants. Hinx. Florist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22
Politicians
AND
PUBLIC AFFAIRS

State Sen. Harry ]. Kyle of Enumcaw. King County
Democratic leader said today he had submitted his resgna-
ton and King County deputy prosecutor.
accept position special assistant TO the United States
general
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22
JUST THE CORE
PICNIC AT wArATo

Wapato park was the ate So
lectsd by members ~ the Grace
Evangelical church and Sunday
school for the annual picnic Sum
day morning following services .,
the church A program of games
and races 10 planned.
aprouis's Coffee 10 . money