davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06

Two ships wre taking flour and
grain products for Oriental Do
livery here Saturday, They ~srs
the uoegh siiverstar OF tho Silver
Iava.paolfir line. at tho sperry
dock. and the i'lcssantyllls ~ the
klaveness line. al the Centennial
dock Roth arr Loading for tho
Philippines and points south and
west.
The Pi~Assatsiii~ /. ~sp~st.
~d ~ reDssin hes~ through
sunday. taking the s.iser~tas's
pins. NJ sperry'..
Two other silver Java. Pssifie
metorships loading for somewhat
similar destinations. sfs also com
itg. They arr the saiswati. 70
work Sunday al Centennial and
Monday nj Spafry's. and tho Diam
b. due Saturday Al Port piers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06

a problem which VII tr permanent
II should not he limited IN life
And the house. hs vutc. slapped
down the committee and backed
the youthful Taceman.
Incidentally. the Judiciary chair.
man has informed Rep. Barney
jackson. South Tacoma. that the
committee intends 10 Kali his bin
which would force creditors 10
give debtors Today written
notice OF Earnishmsnt Lawyers
don't seem 10 like my plan. Jack.
son commented
Frank therNrnka, summers
new house member. got HI.
first btu past second reading
Friday.
1t provides for reciprocal agree
mcnts with other states 10 con.
troll importing into Washington %
nursery stock, chervenka IL =
hortioulturiss
on the house floor. he obtained
passage OF three minor amend
mcnts
The house was In hubeuh Fri
day afternoon over plans for week
end adjournment.
The speaker and many members
wished to hold a Saturday morning
session But by narrow mar.
gin. they we're voted down and
the house adjourned until noon
Monday
All hut two members at
Pierce county's delegation
voted 60 work Saturday, which.
the speaker explained. would
ha,e enabled the house Ia se-
complish more neat week.
TODAN'S REST CKACki lin
the housed We waste lot Of
time. hut the states safe while
we do.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
DRIVERS BOOKED

Police booked seven drivers here
Friday for allegedly exceeding the
speed limit. They were Jack A.
Jones. 72s Broadway: Kenneth A.
Kennedy. 7O2 So. K ST; Norman
Jardeen. 1909 So. Ainsworth: c. w
Tennent. 2914 So. 18th St: Howard
l. SIade. 1909 So Steele. Ruth
Levy. Pals No Proctor st. and
Edward T. Holmes. 4120 No 32d st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
six PuyaNup P..T.A
Groups Plan Meeting
Annual Affair to Be Held Thursday,
Feb. Is, in High School Auditorium
Jr. Women's Club to Gather Wednesday

Netzel. Mrs. Bernard Nelson. Mrs
sam Lescher. and Mrs. Truman
Smith, club adviser
Instead Of business ses-
sion Wednesday evening the
Young Mems Business club
will hold ladies' night nj the
Old Mill on South Hill. The
feature viii he box social
with games and dancing. DIR.
y. X. LYMAN has arranged the
program.
Land Use Planning" will be the
subject Of r NJ. Turner. assistant
director of the extension division
of Washington State college. at
the Chamber of Commerce lunch
con Tuesday noon.
Oratorical Contest
High school students will COM
pete for the orstorical prize Of
fered by the American Legion aux
Hilary for the best essay on Amer
icanism' on Monday. Feb. 10.
Those who will take part in the
contest are Frank Hanawalt,
Henry Perfield. Margie Roseo and
Maris Jones. Miss Hilda Skreen
of the faculty is the coach Judges
will be Robert Campbell Mrs. Ed
son Case and Leslie Jochimsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Maidment
of $40 w. Pioneer ave. will be
hosts Saturday evening for a
gathering of the Yeoman Social
club with cards as the feature.
Members Of the group are Mr.. and
Mrs. David Bloomquist, Mr. and
Mrs. William Prawitz. Mrs. Julia
Mccain, Mrs. Mary Stevenson,
Mrs. Maude Edris and O. NJ. Bald
win. all of Puyallup. and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Chandler of Tacoma.
10 Births In January
DR.. 4. c. Morse. city health Of
ficer, announced that in January
there We're 10 births. girls outnum-
boring the boys. IL to s. There
were 13 deaths within the city
and one outside. There were 10
cases of smallpox, five of chicken
poX, and one scarlet fever.
Fire Chief A J. Mccarthy re-
ported only four building permits
being issued for S1.790. OF this
amount $500 was spent on repairs
and 5000 on new construction.
This is a sharp contrast to the
Sll5. 901 spent for construction in
January. 1888. However. this fig
ure included new grandstand con-
struction at the fair grounds.
Ambrose S. Craig. 57-year-old
Indian, died Saturday morning at
the family home. 1920 9th St,
n. w.
He is survived by his widow
Hattie; three step-sons. Sinner and
Harold Berys, and Pete Jack
three step-daughters, Mrs. Thomas
Jake. Mrs. George Harris ana
Julia Berys; a brother, Henry
Shaw, of Auburn. and eight grand
children. Wrigley and Clements
will announce funeral arrange
ments
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
aITIoSSIN DItORl D.

Suits for divorce have been filed
in Pierce county superior court by
Frances against Morris Earl Ian
drigan. Rebecca against Leonard
Teeples. and Mildred r. against
/. W. Dewitt
introductory divorce DEGREES
have been granted In superior
court To Ida from George =. Ran
Kin and TO Marjorie from Owen
M Webster.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06

by dOlng Odd JOBS mere ana |
Today. in a cell at the city jail,
they could predict an enc to the
migration. The stopping place, it
appeared, might be the federal
prison at Mcneil island
The two youths are Robert
Lewis. 10. and his elder brother.
Carl. %. They were arrested at
800 q. m. Saturday in the North
ern Pacific freight yards at South
Tacoma. in possession of merchan-
disc stolen from a sealed railway
freight car.
At police headquarters, they
admitted the theft. Detective
Capt. Cliff Osborne said they
would he charged in federal
court with interfering with
interstate commerce.
Special Railway Officers r. J.
Drost and L. Y. Beck arrested the
young wanderers and turned them
over to Detectives George Burge-
son and Henry Warren.
The youths said they came here
from Portland on freight train
Friday night At Centralia. they
broke open a box car with cold
chisel and helped themselves to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06

PUYALLUP - The outstanding
Parent-Teacher event of the year
will be held Thursday evening
Feb 16 at las in the high school
auditorium when the six groups
in the city will hold a Joint meet
ing with Mrs Gus Mankertz.
president of the high school asso-
citation, presiding.
The speaker will be Clarke
Oberlies of Tacoma and the pro-
gram Will include selections by the
junior high school band under the
direction Of Verne Jennings. head
of the music department Stu
dents of Spinning grade school will
present portions of the operetta.
Snow White and senior nigh
players will give skit from their
coming play, Headed For Eden, ."
under the guidance of Robert Bur
rows, dramatic coach.
Founders day ceremonies will
be in charge of Mrs. I. c. Gaspard.
president of Stewart PIT. A. as
sisted by members of the other
groups. Mrs. J. f. Stackhouse
will have charge of refreshments.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Ever
EFT Peterson of Stewart; Mrs.
Richard Sedergren, Spinning; Mrs.
Anna Archer. Maplewood; Mrs.
D. r. Tallman. Meeker; Mrs.
Henry Rohlman and Mrs A. Mel
son. Preschool. and Mrs. Claude
Barratt of the High School
PIT. A.
Guest Day Meeting
Plans have been completed by
the Junior Women's club for their
guest day meeting to be held in
the library auditorium Tuesday
afternoon, beginning at 100.
Guests of the group will be mem
bers of the Tacoma Junior Wom-
ems club and Junior Orthopedic
Girls of Puyallup. Mrs. Newell
Hunt will preside.
The speaker for the afternoon
will be Mrs. A. M. Young of Sc
attic, state head of the art depart
ment of the Federated Women's
clubs. The program includes roll
call answered by patriotic quota
lions and group of vocal solos
by Burr Gregory of Puyallup. Tea
is to be served by Mrs. Gordon
Bearse, Mrs. Richard Cook. Mrs.
Ruth McHugo. Mrs. Verne Jen-
nings, Mrs Quaife Damn. Mrs.
Philip Thompe, Mrs Vincent
Bruzas. Mrs Robert Heston and
Mrs. Ted Schroeder.
A group from the Puyallup club
attended the tea given for sur
rounding groups by the Tacoma
club at the Women's clubhouse re-
Gently. Those who made the trip
were Mrs. Newell Hunt, Mrs. Ted
Beck, Mrs. George NAHUM. Mrs,
Paul Williams, Mrs. William Pence,
Mrs. George Thayer, Mrs. Ruth
McHugo, Mrs. Bob Bradford, Mrs.
Percy Cox, Mrs. James Cowan,
Mrs. Vincent Bruzas, Mrs. Everett
Houk, Mrs. Joseph Kuelper, Mrs
c. M. Hamilton. Mrs. A. j. Nc
earthly, Mrs. Marion Catron. Mrs.
Charles Getzendaner, Mrs, Ralph
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
TOM MOONEY
AND WIFEPART
Incompatible for Is
Years, Declares
San Franciscan

SAN FRANCISCO - Tom
and Rena Mooney went their
separate ways today in a
definite end TO a marriage that
survived-to appearances at
leaSt-the % years Mooney
spent in San Quentin prison.
Mrs. Mooney. who has been
working ON a WPA project
for SIS a month. gave the
first public announcement of
their separation.
Now 81. she was bitter in her
statement that Mooney wanted a
divorce. which she said she would
not grant
Mooney. too. was bitter but d.
rected his anger at a newspaper
interview with Mrs Mooney which
he said was obtained by fraud and
was designed to discredit his pres
VIZ WI n VI n NAtN ~ NV RAaNAs
X Billings. convicted with him.
and his efforts 10 unite labor
forces.
For Rena Mooney | have the
greatest possible sympathy he
said. The truth of the matter Is
that the lives of Mrs. Mooney and
myself are now and have been for
the past is years totally and com
pletely Incompatible. Many years
ago | told Mrs. Mooney that the
only solution to our problem would
be in divorce. We have gone our
own ways since
The MONEYS were married July
3. 1911. in Stockton. She was a
music teacher. He was labor
organizer. Five years later both
were charged with three other per-
sons in the San Francisco Prepar-
edness day bombing in which 10
persons were killed and 40 injured
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
HERE'S MORE ABOU 7
TERRORISM IN LONDON
ON PAGE ONE

tremists of the Irish Republican
army" organization were planning
national campaign of dynamiting
and possibly Of assassination, II
was reported.
At 4 "A. IN. today there WAS
an explosion In rheostat
factory at Slough, near Wind
sor. The factory WAS making
small parts for military air
planes. Whether or not the
explosion was due to an in
ccndiary bomb, fire flashed
through shed after shed.
Reports followed that Scotland
Yard had received information
from Northern Ireland that tons
of ammunition, arms, explosives
and other munitions had been hid
den in Great Britain and that
assassination attempts against
police officials might be expected
Precautions Taken
Scotland Yard instructed Wind
sor police to take all precautions
against bombing attempts in the
state apartments of Windsor
castle and St Georges chapel
which are open TO visitors when
the royal family are not in resi-
dence.
Reinforced patrols guarded
all public utilities. Railroads
assigned special guards TO sta
tons, particularly baggage
rooms. and 10 warehouses and
freight sheds. The central
electricity board took special
precautions 10 safeguard its
network OF power stations and
grids.
Water supply. gas and electric
companies and units Of the new
air raid precautions organizations
were advised To stand by in case
they were needed 10 aid firemen.
All these organizations have ex-
perts and apparatus 10 deal with
incendiary bombs.
Many Raids Staged
More than 100 picked Scotland
Yard men. specially armed. spent
the night raiding Irish populated /.
areas Of London seeking bombs
and suspected bombefs. All squads
carried warrants authorizing them
TO search houses Of known Irish /
republican army" sympathizers.
The reason Scotland Yard mobil- I
ized the entire police force after
the subway explosions WAS made
known today II was suspected .
that large supplies Of explosives
were missing from factories and I
that the explosions might assume
a national scale at any time
Northern Ireland police stis-
pected that the chief head
quarters of the terrorist cells
was In Dublin. and u was re-
ported that Irish detectives
were cooperating with Scot
land Yard in search for
leaders.
The Daily Herald. organ Of the
British Labor party. asserted to-
day that before terrorist bOmbinRs
began IN mid-January YiscOunt
Halifax. foreign secretary. received .
a four-day ultimatum 10 take all .
British troops out u northern .
Ireland
This ultim-tum was agned BY
one Patrick Fleming a. secretary .
Of the army council Of the "I1sh
republican army" The bombings
began four days after the ulti-
matum was received. the Herald
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
ELMER 4 sATE.

Funeral services sfii be held At
. q n Monday a. Holy Rosary
church for Elmer A. Safer. 81.
former Tscoman. VINO died Jan 30
al Oakland. Calf where he had
lived since 1925 lie leaves his
wife Kathryn. ms father. ~ J.
Safer OF Portland. tao brothers.
X $ Of Ia lngs. =. D.. and Nor
man ). Of Tacoma q sister. Mrs
Lila Chsmberlin Of Portland. anc a
brOther-in-laW. August Ksrrigan u
Tacoma The rOsary will Be- recited
At & p m Sunday al the Gaffney
chapel Burial VIII be In Calvary
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06

nnsannf ~ nsnaey sena y -
ing ~ ~ svatlAh(e.~
as reminded them that when
ths state sssrtsa rs Old s9s pm
sssa program In 1879 u expected
about 1000 p~nsfnus rne peo-
gram. hawever. was N w~lI -
vsrtss~a a ~swck~Si suf~ mure
than 10000 whn nav sr~ yecefvs
ing pensions ard thousands -
others WIN arr after than,
lie sxId n wuuld east ~. 1nn. !.
aca = hsenniusu 10 psy ths fssii -
manthly r~nssens 10 al nl6nsegs
mere than s. yesrs a. are. ~ prs~
fiefra the peak Trad ~ he ot1 sne
psnssrn prostsm would ss9sn -
fail in 10 years 40 The Oh a8s
benefits ana other pvusrsme -
gan ~ absorb fhsm
Ernst apsswaps - - e.
soe. - In wstfas~ wsn~sy -
past hss~stsssH - he3p eeetpA
sekssss saA ssheps ~ sAnhe -
ssssses ~ VIA sr~esa -
said ~ states pWest~o -
hat Asusunt ~ eWseee1 soem
:. sg~sx ee.snAese - ~
sAssesss pswDnre~ ~ to~pup~
ards ~ wss~ ~ w~st 80 hepe
thrm - tA~ssssedoe - -
teWteaes az feglee.
= relieve n wss god business. :
he remarked The nsouey b~iug
spent errsted tHssin~ns sud sttmss-
lated other hneinesnes fssvaia1llNo
supplies fur tbs vastosis bssfld1nUA
rhs munsy spent % these pru-
ieets ~as mt taken away fruse
pensions hat came from IN oun-
efsl assistance appkupFsattno ~
Unemployment rriief
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06

lie ssla he believed ire state
could get through the eamlng hi.
ennsuu vita a total expenditure ef
sac sno. 600 IN state. Federal and
county funds. compared to nsues
than 40 on ono spent for the xaFt.
Gus programs IN the present 10
ennium
grnss said u w~aid ee>s IN
state triur~en SO .ooo psse ard
sssa. ofn. foe Ga pay prr~,ae.
and rvisrf so al whs s~~ss~a
them
BE revealei the state planned 10
keep IS federal matching rses
gfams an an ever Keel foe the
coming hlsnnlun. without any 70.
dnctinns 81 ssaeanle Increases fhr
problem 81 financing direct relief
medical care and institutions
would hr handed 10 counties which
would uss the 81. ooo. 900 biennial
revenue ffum their three min prop
stty tan levy PIN. soma matching
mensy fFum tho state
The program he outlined 10 tho
committees called for ths state TO
furnish 81 Don. 600 ~ pay faF ald
sge pensions. blind pensions. aid 10
dependent children and snmr gem
real assist snre Tha would 10
matched by sts. 800. 900 frem the
federal government. cnuntiss
wouid put up 5000. 600
~ wsald NJ dangerous IN
.pcw ih~ as~r~ In all rs.xvswv.
tresa.e We de Nos knew hew
sun~@ " w.ata -sst " ws~rt
the aesnssds." ~ WARNED The
Legislators. Tho question -
how mush ran yeu ds with he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
TraUeler Taken to
Jail to Sober Up

Although she was all dressed up,
and a place to go and a way TO
get there. woman Friday night
got no farther than the city Jail.
The woman, who gave her name
as Dolly Stieman. 30. had bus
ticket to MERGED, Calf, but was
refused transportation because she
was intoxicated Police took her
to a Jail cell for the night to
sober up" but placed no charges
against her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06

Labelled senate Jaint Resolution
No. Il. the projected new section
Of the states basic law came Iii
rect 70 tho rules committee Of the
senate from Governor Clarence u
Martin II would provide for tax
alton Of municipal utilities, Of
which Tacoma City Light Is one.
The administration here has
altered It's viewpoint In many
respects since n assumed power
sin years ago. Then the gov
ernor instituted war ca force
private utility rates down. HIS
policy then was 10 exempt
municipal utilities from state
control and taxation.
In contrast, before the governor
sent his proposed amendment 10
this years legislature. he said In
his message to the lawmakers:
For many years there has been
widespread dispute and discus
sion over the tax exemption Of
municipal property. especially
municipal utilities and other sim
liar property which compete with
private industry and business, and
IL may be timely TO put this Ques-
ton up To the people.
''Of course. Won know the
arguments ON both sides. and I
am not disposed To discuss the
merits at this time. hut I do
suggest that YOU adopt n suit
able amendment To the eonsti-
tuition for submission 10 the
people In the next general
election" (Novembcr. i9t0).
SO much for Martins message.
Here Is the proposed oonstitu-
tional amendment he has sug-
gested TO the legislature
That notwithstanding any
provision IN the constitution
elsewhere 10 the contrary, all
pubheiy-oWned property. er-
cept that used for supplying
Wdter for domestic or irrigd-
ton purposes only. used. held
or operated as a public utility
or 'or any comm ercidi pur-
pose or business. Whefhcr for
profit or non-profit. shall be
IN the same class and be fdred
at the same rate and for The
same purposes as though pri-
UGteiy-owned or operated"
POrtacoma's tidefiats de-
velopment plan, embodied In
Senate BIN SS, has been re-
ported 10 the senate from the
commerce and manufacturing
committee with recommended
ton that 10 do pass"
II is now in the hands of the
rules committee, and may appear
on the senate floor for first read.
ing next week. Senators voting
for the measure as committeemer
were: Ted Schroeder of Pierce
county; W. G Dawson, King. chair.
man. Lulu D. Haddon. Bremerion
Albert Rosellini. Seattle. and
Joseph Roberts. Seattle.
Thirty members OF Women's
Democratic League OF Pierce
County ornamented house and sen
ate galleries Friday
Tacoma's Rep. Hugh RoseI-
lini made his "maidl,n" speech
In the house Friday afternoon,
and. In doing 50, administered
licking To majority of the
powerful Judiciary committee.
composed of fellow lawyers and
OF which he IN "A member.
On second reading was bin
which would establish legal aid
bureaus for indigents with
Rosellini dissenting. ma iority Of
the committee had proposed an
10 set the laws dura.
ton at two years
There IL no point 10 such Ae-
ton. Rosellini told the house
This bill Is designed 10 cope with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
DEMOCRATS HEAR VANE

Active Democrats u ffsros
county. ~ a meeting Of the court.
sOass FRIDAY night. heard q talk
b. Rep Il a vsns. ~ho spoke On
affairs al Olympia
Al It's neat nesting. 70 he held
Fsb ~. ths group viii have an
guest speaker Mrs. kathryn MAJ
stfom. state senator
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06

three cases of cigarets. The loot,
they said. they distributed 10 other
hoboes riding the train.
In the signed statement 10
police. the Lewis brothers said
they left their home in Spo-
kane in 1929, when Carl WAS
10 and Robert was . years old.
Their mother had died two
years before. they said.
The youths said they kept out Of
trouble until last November. when
Carl was arrested for shoplifting
in Seattle and served so days in
Jail while the younger brother
cared for himself After that, they
moved to Portland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
CLAIMS BANKRUPTCY

4 voluntary petition In hank
rnipsey Was filed In federal district
court her. saturday by Paul ifsa
nam. cfshaiss .eryses station op-
orator. iistinR debts Of tzs5Tiss
and assets 0f sI1s. ali exempt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
MRs. IoHANNA KYAN

Mrs.. Johanna Ryan. -. Was
found dead Friday afternoon al her
home 1878 So. Ferry II ~ neigh
DDrs Death yas believed due to
natural causes. She lived alone
ana had not been seen since Jan.
30. There are no relatives IN Ia
coma. but she IL survived by dis
tant relatives IN Portland. cassedY
A. Allen Will announce the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06

local hospital Friday afternoon
Eesides the parents he leaves =
brother. Wsiby. and his grand
parents NJ. and Mrs Edgar Nc
DoWeil u Tacoma Funeral ser
vices wiil D. held Al . N, Mon
day Al The 8slllnRef chapel. Rev.
J X Mccullough officiating. ere
nation viii follow at OakN0ed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
CONTINUE SEARCH FOR
BODIES OF 8 FIREMEN

SYRACUSE. y. v - Reseue
crews searched today for The
bodies Of eight firemsn buried IN
der The wrecksge ~ FIRE fazsd
warehouse
The fire Yss sktiDRuishsd yes
tsrday moon. bpt tons n brick
mortar. tin and huge beams stiii
were piled 80 and - feet high
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
L.EGIS.IlGHT
lPOLITICULARS

CAPITOL Oh, mpiaAs of what Is often described
the worlds outstanding publicly power system the
people Of Tacoma had better take good look At proposed
constitutional amendment already introduced in the senate
before the utilities committee OF the upper chamber
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
Ernst Urges U1eitdre
Boost Off Millions

OIYMplA-Social Security hircetor Charles =. Ernst
today recommended the Joint house and senate appropra
committee that the appropriation for social welfare bs
boosted from $40 3s 900 recommended by the governor to
x9I 100000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
FUNERAL SERVICES

Harry W. Irwin Monday. 1890
A. M. al Buckiey-King's. Rev. X. II.
MeGinnis officiating. burial IN Ia
coma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
.1HS&[a54l335k|


An unusually long lineup of veraes sailing for Oriental
ports slated for arrival In Taeomas harbor week
eodng advance schedules complied by the hsbormastsr
Saturday. e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
Young Brother Wanderers
End Up in Jail for Theft

For TO years, two young brothers wandered amessIy
around the country, earning their meals best they could
by doing odd Jobs here and there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06

INFANT ERDAJAS

Dallas w Erdman. three month
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Erdman, zoos Ia. r st. died in q