davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-05-12

its law school or plt.5ide i'm
raediately allaw school for Ne
gres equa to that at the univer-
eity of Missouri. The Taylor
bill directs that Lincoln univer-
sity be created the equal of the
Unvedsity of Missouri, but only
100000 is appropriated to bring
about this equalization.
The Taylor Bill was fought
bitterly by Negro citizens izers,t from
St. Louis a n d Kansas City on
the ground that it would not pro-
vide equality and that the state
was merely seeking to dodge the
mandate from the supreme
court.
AT a mass meeting mere on
April 30th in Centennial M. f.
church, Roy Wilkins, assistant
secretary from the New York
office, declared that if Governor
Lloyd G.. Stark signed the Tay-
lor bill making it a law, the
NAACP intended to carry the
matter Immediately back to the
cours. Colored citizens of Misso-
uri argue that Negro students
on the graduate and profession
al level should be admitted tC
the university of Missouri gra-
duate schools and that any
thing less than this will amount
to inequality of preparation for
their young people.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-05-12

the shooting OF Luther Morri-
son. %, colorcd, also Of Kimball,
who died in a Welch hospital on
Monday night from the effects
Of % calibre bullet wound in
his head said to have been in
licted Saturday night BY Law
son. - So
Lawson claimed the shoot
ing was accidental. The bullet
entered Morrison's ear, and
shattered in his head. Little
hope was held for his recovery
Prosecuting Attorney Samue
A. Christie spent part of Mon
! day investigating an d all day
Tuesday in questioning various
witnesses regarding t h case
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-05-12

in A. Martin, an attorney of this
city who is appealing Brad
shaw's conviction, to the Virgil
MIA supreme court of appeals.
Argument will be made before
the full court about June IL.
Bradshaw was living in t h e
home of Gladys Bckner in Hall
fax county and there was mere
rumor throughout t h e region
that he wasa ri fugitivesom
North Caroinhs WithoE a
search warrant or any MAer
authority Boelte and an@Eer
deputy entered the Buckder
home and proceeded to search it.
asking for Bradshaw. Mrs. Buck
ner refused to talk about Brad
shaw and warned the men not
to search her home without au-
thority. When they drew guns
she began screaming and Brad
shaw came downstairs with a
shotgun and killed Boelte. Not
withstanding tbs story, brought
out in the testimony Bradshaw
1'as convicted of first degree
murder. Attorney Martin is
being assisted by the NAACP.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-05-12
VIRGINIA GOVERNOR
GRANTS NEGRO RETRIEVE

Danville, Va, May Gov.
James II. Price granted a 90
d ay reprieve May 2 to Willie
Brandshaw, so, convicted re-
Gently Of first degreee murder
in connection with the death of
Herbert A. Boelte, a deputy
sheriff of this county. The COVER
nor acted after a plea by Mart
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-05-12

in the Pacific. The report deni-
ed that military or naval bases
or Notifications had been built.
Tn e neutrality question re-
manned far from settled. Both
senate and house foreign rela-
ton committees are split over a
half dozen proposals to change
the law.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-05-12
MiSSOuians Want Supreme
Court Opinion Enforced

Kansas City, Mo-, May 5. -
Missouri's Negro citizens are
up in arms over the proposal of
the state legislature in the form
Of the Taylor bill to dodge fol-
lowing the opinion the U. S. Su-
preme Court in the Gaines
case. The Court ordered the L.
Of Missouri to admit Gaines to
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-05-12

Nose Lawson negro resident
of Kimball. was lodged in the
county jail Tuesday afternoon
pending further investigation of
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-05-12
kINBtLL NEGRO HELD

Nose Lawson Awaits Hear
ing, as Luti.cr Morrison, Al
lcdgedly Shot by Him, Dies of
Bullet Wound.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-05-12
Heavy Water Flinders Plant.

Heavy water. containing double.
weight hydrogen atoms instead of
the comndn. sii.gic-weight ones.
slows dowh.the food-making process
in green plantS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
BANDIT SUSPECT
HELD BY POLICE

Accused OF being the bandit VINO
attempted to rob Miss Bonny
Cilbo. an employe OF the Duffy
Ice Cream Mfg. Co, at 764 30.
4sth St. last Saturday night. Cor
don DeI.oria. 50. Of 4I30 so. Yak
lima ave, was being held In city
Jail Friday for investigation.
Miss Gilbo reported 70 detec-
tives Thursday afternoon that a
man entered the Ice cream plant
shortly before 0 p. m, while she
was alone, walked behind the
counter and thrust some hard OBJ
ject In her back, informing her 1t
was "a stick-up."
The woman said she started TO
walk 10 the cash register 10 COM
ply with the mans demands. when
two customers started TO enter the
place.
She said the would-be bandit
then began TO act intoxicated and
staggered out. Of the store and
fled.
DeLoria was arreste d late
Thursday by Detectives Ralph
Hubbard and William Turner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
fiction Needed M0W
(Editorial)

OUTSTANDING among the problems con-
~ fronting the city council is the develop
ment of a route which will connect the Narrows
bridge approach with the heart of the down.
town business district.
Every day this week, The Times has pre-
scented, in word and picture, suggested plan
which would make Sixth ave. the connecting
link between the bridge and downtown. The
route was endorsed for two reasons; first,
because it is the most direct route, and second,
because modernization of the street would re-
quire the least outlay of money.
Whether or not the Sixth ave. route is the
one that ultimately will serve as the connecting
link between our neighbors on the peninsula
and the downtown business area is not all i'm
portant. Getting the bridge traffic to flow in
an easy, helpful fashion to the heart of the city
is the real issue. And the time element is vital.
What is needed now is fast action to get
engineering plans, costs and estimates pre-
pared so that the city be absolutely ready when
the bridge is thrown open to traffic next year.
A connecting route between the Narrows bridge
and downtown Tacoma is imperative.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

Maybe II was Friday the 18th,
that caused the interrupted honey
moon.
But the bride and groom dis
played no nervousness over the
date. the knot was tied at police
headquarters Friday morning.
Clad in a black Persian lamb
coat with a jaunty red hat tipped
over her face. the pretty bride paid
close attention TO the voice of the
Rev. Vern d. Poole pastor of East
Side chapel, as he read the mar
riage vows.
Blond, wavy-haired Joe was
QUILTED in the clothes he
wore out Of one Jail and into
another, but his grin was
happy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
Il
Observation-Disclosures

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Roosevelt is anxious to act as
peacemaker in the European
war. Despite White House
protestations TO the contrary,
he is keeping himself in readi-
ness to offer his good services
when the moment seems OPP
perfume.
His private advices convince him
that all parties to the war are
already sick of 1t. and reluctant to
undertake any activity which VIII
prevent some sort OF an early.
peaceful solution. His foreign
scouts are now sounding out the
belligerents as TO the terms on
which they might be persuaded to
lay down their arms and assemble
around a peace table. Should the
president receive hopeful answers,
he will notify the warning powers
that he Is willing to intervene.
FDR will not propose another
League OF Nations as a possible
basis Of permanent concord, for
he would then be repeating the
mistake of Woodrow Wilson; he
would be committing this country
to unhappy involvement in Euro
pean affairs. Instead. his proposal
viii suggest that Europe settle its
own affairs by forming a con-
tinental federation Of states.
Should the battling nations re-
ject the presidents peace proposals,
he viii then ask the regular session
of congress in January to authorize
CONTINUED on Page 6, Column %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

had gone TO the rescue of a French
tanker In the Atlantic and en-
route had saved SO members ~
the crew Of the British steamer
Heronspool.
The President Harding. respond
ing TO an sos from this French
tanker w. Emile Miguel. picked
up the HeronspooI's survivors.
When the American ship arrived
at the side Of the French vessel,
Il was In flames. There was no
sign Of any crew members Of the
tanker, the message TO New York
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

cow were such as to make pos
sible continuation Of the con-
ferences. It was stated. The second
talk was arranged for this after
noon.
Three hundred thousand Finnish
soldiers manned the nations de-
lenses and another 10000 civilian
volunteers were ready for action.
The Finnish public WAS In
creasingly concerned about
the lack Of definite news re-
garding the negotiations mt
Moscow. Evacuation of Heis-
ingfors continued All Fin
nIsh bishops united In an APP
peal TO the nation TO remain
courageous and calm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

Il Vas also szka that
weather conditions we're
likeiy to interfere uith. 81
eva make 1Tupossltsss. ie~.
flylng kiTpaAns sttasks
skich she Germans a~s,d
xfih grxzs saccsxs u 70
ard L. ssFafe the snensy
Anes. tn lsF0aA ap lfWsp rum-
zxntrNfsesz and dssFepk
xAsnmunsrzslnns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
SCANDINAVIAN KINGS
TO HOLD CONFERENCE

STOCKHOLM-King Gustav OF
Sweden has invited the president
of Finland and the kings Of Den
mark and Norway to a conference
here this month, and all have
accepted, 1t was announced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

sts<znrs 20 dominate the
rish lssdastrsal valley and =
sesss sontrd 81 the SAAr
river.
: Thvnsh n<lgsausa
ruafe the Naxss fep<Nte<Ils
have denied tis<y wcald
consider uslnK
: ThrcarA Holland and
Belgium. IN = wid< turning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
German Airmen
Kill 81 British
Fighting FGers
WAR IN THE AIR

The British air ministry today
at London issued its fifth casualty
list Of the war, showing "a ayiators
had been killed in action or died
in active service. The list showed
Is missing.
The list included Flying Officer
Edward Godfrey, Saskatoon, Sask.,
who was killed in active service,
and Pilot Officer r. NJ. coste, Cal
gary, Alta, listed az missing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

et. - result u tias zrp2rsnt
coiissz< - p<Aes uzAn~a-
Nwrs. military koarcns m
crr&tesa shr Ailar1 powers
wvfx nus contemplating =
bsx sczss cffsas.k~ skls
yxaf - asMieser xzsndltluns
w4H ri tx i3vuxAEax.
nug Adols isssaxF cAnnos
wass untsi syzsns th<f
sd. u x1slkiniEx : IS they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
WASHINGTON -

WASHINGTON - President
Roosevelt revealed today that
the United States demarcbe 10
Russia, asking maintenance Of
peaceful Finnish Soviet reia-
lions. took the form Of q per-
souai appeal 10 President Kali
min Of u. y. y. X. Roosevelt
said he has not received any
reply from Russia. He added
that he still has received no
direct intimati0n from Berlin
that Adolf Hitler wants this
country 10 mediate the Euro
pean war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
NORTHERN EUROPE

An official Finnish statement
today at Helsingfors said Soviet
Russia's proposals to Finland were
being studied calmly. but that the
situation In the north Baltic zone
was viewed as serious.
The proposals made to Finland
In the first conversations at Mos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

n,ossmeni designed -
strske through he ~
heavily fortified Fvneh
lines IN the ne<th. ksxia
also have denied seek .
move ~uuld he made
rfser 70 explanatioa -
vieva bed IN hirh military
snuue.. War Minister ioo-
ls~ IIsrs- l'eii>h2 tai NJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

believed shs Germans would
rssk q nzzlor kfEaek We
can val. and 80 MI DC
sfFxsaFrr Ehsn.
Il NAs p<&ntezi eas that
ane 10 unsAsvrAi.ss weather
corzdiiaoas n the szntsf. ne
great hattie vas saarhs in
the NaFsa NAr after re end
- ocspssr. sxrrps Czushsas.
~hsrh was = kx&i eF~TAtscn-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

Io>Do>-A hirh Aid
military xozrex kAad frs4zf
tss armies q EF4zs Britain
Ar fY4nrx ~. tuay psx-
EArezl 80 fRce 4 nzA5nr Ger
nzau offensive S1ck -
cffzszsl Il - - eap.rse1
shurzls. re aased ostxzA.
Asserted
AEsk1Tf = Ger wAN
tArszsl - gsnxfzlls s1pzcz-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
JOHN LEWIS REELECTED
m FRANCISCO :

BAN FRANCISCO = john u.
Lewis, labors foremost advocate
OF Industrial unionism, was re-
elected president Of Congress Of
Industrial Organization by acclaim
at the annual convention here FRI
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

But cat II their loag question
ms, Il was learned FRIDAY. s~ms
FEASIBILITY that the young ~gman
VIII be given = psychistrie exam.
nation hefors any further action 10
taken.
Prosecutor Thsr e. Tssl~fsss
~ss certain. however. that ~
stii file = charge Of murder In
the first degree ~ seaa - hs
and chief Criminal Deputy De-
Witt G. RowiAnd finish readlng
and Interpreting the i~nxthy
statements nsAde by the ac-
eused woman Thursday.
fAts Thursday Miss cardenas
signed = transcript 81 al her
statements 10 the Officers during
the day. eonfssslng the shooting.
Reese. q pioneer Of upper Pierce
county, who ran the original re-
sort in Paradise valley before the
Rainier National Park Co. Was
taken TO the Bridge hospital In
Tacoma IN critical condition from
a "a calibre rifle shot through the
back and chest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
M'DOUCAL WILL RGIIRI

WARRINGTON Retiremenf q
Brig. Gen. Douglas C. McpoueaL
stationed at the Marine Cory
headquarters was announee1
Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
FACTS INCONSISTENT

Miss Cardenas. though sncour-
aged by her intended husband.
Barney zawieki. Ashford road con-
struction ~vrker. TO isR The '~rssls
story, held to an account incon-
sistent with the fact that the bull
let entered Reese's back, Under
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
Girl, Is, Groom, Fl, Are Married in City
Prison; Now Young Husband Will Pay
His Debt to State for Larceny

Regardless of the poet who said bars do prison
make" it was city jail cell that separated Bridegroom
Joseph Kelly. 81 and Bride Marjorie Woods 16 Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

Nv e'x zz
n<1ll -
nran ar hom( ~ 1865 r..
49, $4,000 : $3.50 -
urnnntxnti0o q ~
fenson. il VA unidentified -
a .4f.-.4..~
w - ss1s ''-''.... -sa..1.,s
~
- ths eeeo9 = fsppfse -
pssss ssnt y pnlon1 = eno1evo
~ selsss 4 oosman - nomb1n0
shs~s
= - ,.>....e - -
-, :.
asass - - 49,
panee - Moo1 oosune ~ -
- Ysonnn : Coennnn - ~
samunfrn uen11 e6mn ooon
wen ine~vuse1 sonruuD -
nsl1sls - - pgaCoge1 -
n.
Not only the urttf6h o1U1oG1vS
military ana iii atnffs n rnlnm1
but . oorns ~ trnInod air rnt1 ~.
cautions observers cent fuII rsocroo
from Poland " ths doulsuoofvo
power az IN osrsnaln az foruou
IL most dangerous eisnrnnlaffn1loD
and the best wsans = defeno1n0
big cities against A.
The government - oncs. = 40
said, reinforced - defsnses - -
basis o. Inc following rspoftss
/ --undeseround nhetkera. securo1v
] sand<haeeed, provide excelIeno
projections aealnst aIl but d1root
hits.
= Emergency first aid sfailono
= IA streets ars totally 49,
ana Il 4 ensonttsl =
move Iii ar raid cnsuaiftoc q 60
"a hospftalu n osstlvinr dl1trlc1a
~. -. $500. = 80. u.
sn" 80
'nuss'y -. .s s'a s-ss NJ
= ss~ ~ 800 .s S
sucn n 49, ~
oonp ~
suN. Inssn'.y S".s..
= es,ay ~ ~ ss' -
- w"ss s", '-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
STUDYING
RED PROPOSALS
BUILETIN)

HELsINGFORs - Germany TO-
day began the evacuation Of Ger
man residents from the Finnish
capital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

After the ceremony, back
10 Jail here went Joe. But not
for long. sheriff Paul kearney
of Astoria, Ore, was awaited
momentarily. He's going to
take Joe back TO jail In As
toria.
The reason is. Joe walked out
of the jail while doing trusty work
on a 90-day petty larceny convic-
ton. He left because he heard
Continued on Page 5, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
Uonadn-Jldyer Signs
Her Confession


fearful and foorn little Marguerite Cardenas. through
six hours Of questioning stuck her story that she killed
John Reese Ashford Wednesday afternoon TO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14


tios.
| ,xs;sAs;s
Prime Minister Nsvtlte
ChAmberlnin'H npeoth vaa -
unheard Of insult 10 Germany !.
in which he rejected Aoolf
IIitlers "outstretehsd hand
with impudent insultx." IN Of.
fetal German government
statement sAid today.
Leaving no doubt - 10 ~ hitter
anger Of Hitler and hls Nssi eol-
leagues and their dlAappoluemenf
Al Ina COLLAPSE ~ THAR hope Of ,
psane On their own terms. thu state-
menf WAS made ~ orders wers
executed 10 intensity uesitn's iii
rnni-pssesszsisxs, ~ rr~passfsse lar
real war,
''whers Germany wants peses.
where the fuehrsr makes coustssac-
tive proposals. for rseonstruetlon
and peaceful. secure nsfops.
Chamberlain and his clique choose
war" said the statement.
Charge Falsehoods
"chamberlain's speech wac huilt
on lies. Whereas he charges Ger
man policy with breach Of IL word.
he knows the British empire WAS
built up on force and lIss !.
After chsmberisin's speech ths
German people know what their
enemies want. Versailles taught
the German. people what Britain's
VIII 10 annihiiation can accomplish.
Therefore, tho German people
know the road we must travel 10
defeat this will Of their enemies"
Authorized quarters In Berlin.
however. refused 70 reject the pos
sibllity Of pesce.
Never Lose Hope
Germany IL country that
never loses hope these sources
said. recalling that section Of his
reichstag address In which Hitler
called upon lovers Of peace TO
make their reply
Chamberlain and Premier I'd
Guard Daladier Of France have
made their responses. Il was point
ed out, but thus far no neutral
statesman has spoken.
However" II Was added. 1T II
not to be expected that we can |
wait forever"
To Consult Russia
Asserting Chamberlzin's speech
was "a shameless insult to the Ger
man people" these sources indi-
Gated Germany now would consult /
with Soviet Russia on what steps
to take. with q view 10 "re-estab-
fishing peace at the earliest OPP
II was authoritatiyeIy reported
that Hitler spent the entire Thurs
day evening In conference with his
closest advisers going over the
text Of chamberiain's speech
Plan Quick Victory
He concluded, 1t was said. that
the prime minister's words were
completely negative insofar ~
peace was concerned.
German aims now, authoritative
sources said, would be TO win the
war in the quickest possible time.
Further collaboration with Rus
sia was Indicated, and II was said
Soviet Premier viachesIav Molotov
was expected to visit Berlin later
this month. i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

The Britixh admiralty AN
nouneed tonight that two Maxi
u-boats had been destroyed
today. Friday the 18th. Some
Of thq survivors wsra rescued.
usulsr To-Day The admiralty had
snid - NsxA planes we're shot
down Or fvrrsa Ia land during
fighting between German ziTfFsfl
and The British fleet 10 the North
sen Monday
The British admiralty announced
today that 4 German submarine
had attacked tina s.9o1.ton British
steamship iieruuspoul. but that
the crew had been fsscusd By an
American veaael.
The admiralty said the fiefons-
pool presumably was sunk,
The master Of y. =. President
JJarding. Isdyi.sa pnllsd States
Lines st New York today that Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
ATTACK
FATAL TO REV.
SIDNEY JAMES
Beloved Rector of
Christ Church Dies
Suddenly; Had Been
Here Since 1919

Members OF Christ Epis-
copal church Friday mourned
the loss Of their pastor. the
Rev. Sidney Thomas James.
81, who died suddenly At s:57
a. m. from . heart attack
while in his study ut the
church, which is located at 314
No. X st.
Rev. James had been III during
the past summer. but showed
marked improvement In recent
weeks and members Of the oongre-
cation, as well as the minister.
himself, were of the belief he had
conquered the illness and would be
spared the call Of his Master for
some time to come.
Here Since 1919
The pastor, beloved by all his
followers, came TO Tacoma IN 1919
and had followed religious endea-
vors until his death.
Rev. James was born In Birm-
ingham. England. Dec. Q, 1884. the
son OF Thomas and Anne James.
His mother was the former Miss
Anne Milleship.
In 1907 he received his A. b.
degree at the University of Wash
ington and his b. ID. degree at the
Episcopal Theological school at
Cambridge, Mass, In 1910.
Ordained by keator
He was ordained deacon In
1909 and in 1910 was ordained as
priest by Bishop Frederic w.
Keator.
Later. he was rector Of ALI
Saints church In Seattle. In 1919
he became a lieutenant-chsplain in
the u. S. navy.
Following the World war, he
came to Tacoma as dean Of st.
Luke's pro-cathedral, where he
served from 1919 To 1926.
Churches Combined
Afterward, he became rector Of
the combined parishes OF st.
Luke's and Trinity churches.
which became Christ Episcopal
church.
On Aug. 8. 1926, he was married
to Eleanor Bet, daughter Of a
prominent Tacoma and Walla
Walla family.
Rev. James was secretary and
registrar of the diocese Of Olym-
pia, which comprises the Western
Washington district. in 1920. He
also served as examining chaplain
of the diocese in 1916. He served
as deputy to the general conven-
ton Of Episcopal churches in 1915
and again in 1922.
He was a member of many So
cial and civic organizations and
was a Mason.
Resided at Lake
The family home was at Lake
Steilacoom.
Survivors, besides his wife, Flea
nor, include his mother, Mrs.
Thomas James of Seattle; three
sisters, Mrs. Beatrice James, Miss
Dorothy James and Mrs Edwin
Fairbourn, all of Seattle; a
nephew, DR.. James Edwin Fair
bourn of Tacoma
Buckley-King wiz announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ............-..$3,361,o 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
ToDAY,S WEATHER

Increasing cloudiness with rain
forecast for Saturday night and
Sunday. Temperatures: High, 81;
low, Al. Sun rises, 6:27; sets, 5:27.