davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Pupil
Finds Novel
Hobby Is Amusing
And Good for
Allowance

Katherine Korban plucked q
feather from her pillow and. dis
covered hobby.
The 14-year-old Gordon Junior
High School student, who lives at
3039 @ street NV, made the discov-
cry during the course Of a long and
serious illness.
II was in bed for about six months
with mastoid trouble" she said.
ut was awfully tiresome, just lying
there with nothing to do. Then,
one day, I happened to notice a
feather sticking out of my pillow.
Il pulled it out. 1t looked so pretty
that I decided to pull another one
out. Well, pulled more out, and
they all looked pretty-and pretty
soon I had lot of feathers and
didn't know what to do with them
At first Katherine contented her
self with "just playing with the
feathers"
They felt so nice and soft and
light" she explained, that I en-
joyed holding them in my hands
and running them through my
fingers. I got tired OF this even-
tually, however, and then I tried
to figure out some other way of
amusing myself with them"
The solution to the problem came
to Katherine one day while she
was spreading the feathers out on
her bed and examining them.
1T occurred to me" she continued,
that maybe I could make them
into pretty pictures. My mother
gave me some paper and glue. and
I tried pasting them up in different
designs. These feather pictures
turned out to be so lovely that my
aunt bought one of them for 81.
"She showed 1t to her friends,
and they liked it, too. Since
then I've been making feather
pictures as a sort of hobby-and
it has proved a profitable one, be-
cause I've sold five of them for 81
apiece.
"Of course" she added, IT don't
pluck feathers from pillows any
more. If I'd kept on doing that, our
pillows would all be fiat by now
Katherines methods of making
her feather pictures are simple.
Il just take a pile Of feathers
and sort them out, so can see
their sizes, shapes and colors," she
explained. Sometimes I paste them
over pictures of birds and things;
at other times I just make up my
own pictures, using big piece of
cardboard for each design.
mo matter which way I do it
though she added, 'it's a lot
of fun-and good for my allowance!
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Girl Tells of Visits
To Historic Spots
In New England
By CATHERINE BRODERICK,
Immaculate Conception Academy.

AASoSSAA@''
AS I have gone away somewhere
each summer on my vacation, have
had plenty of opportunity to visit
interesting places. The places I am
going to tell you about are in Massa-
chusetts.
I saw the statue of the Minute
man at Lexington. where Capt.
Parker led the farmers in the strug-
gle of April 10. TITS; the old Buck
man Tavern, which was built in 1890
and was the rendezvous of the Min
utemen before the Battle of Lex
ington, and the old Boulder battle
line of the Minutemen. where Capt.
Parker said these words, which are
engraved on a big rock: Stand your
ground Don't fire unless fired
upon; but if they mean to have a
war, let it begin here
In Boston, I saw Paul Revere's
house on North street, and also his
tombstone.
In Concord, I saw the grave of the
British soldiers, and 1t was engraved
with these words: They came 5000
miles and died to keep the past upon
its throne, unheard beyond the ocean
tide. Their English mother made
her moan
I also saw the old North Bridge
and Battle Monument. where the
Minutemen faced the British troops;
the old powder house in which the
Minutemen stored their powder and
the old Battle Green
I have seen many other places of
great interest, and I always note the
dates and words on graves and
monuments I'll be back soon again
with some of these other places of
interest.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Battle Your Friends
By Showing Them
This Paber Trick

Here is a clever paper trick that
you can have q lot Of fun showing
to your friends.
Take a strip Of paper about feet
long and l inch wide. Draw a pencil
line down the middle Of the strip
lengthwise, and then paste the ends
of the strip together, after giving the
strip one twist to the right. When
the two loose ends have been securely
fastened, take pair Of scissors and
cut down the pencil line.
Then. instead Of having two strips,
as everyone expects. you still have
only one strip just exactly half of its
original width. Now try cutting it
in two again and see what happens.
You'll be surprised.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
By RAY ]. MARIAN.

This Is . very exciting race game.
The onlookers will be as thrilled over
the outcome of the race as will the
members of the party acting as the
Jockeys"
Paint the surface Of the game on
heavy cardboard. Divide the surface
into four oval-shaped lanes, then
divide the lanes into evenly spaced
sections, as shown on the sketch.
Indicate a start and finish section.
Cut four running horses from thin
cardboard and mount them on small
wooden bases, 30 that the horses will
stand erect on the track. Copy the
pictures Of running horse from a
magazine picture and trace on the
cardboard. Paint each horse q dif-
ferent color and number them /, 2.
! and 1.
Cut four square blocks from 1-mch
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Lamp
Cord Is Easy
To Repair
Simple Directions
Given for Doing
Job in Safety

Does mother ever have to call in
an electrician because the cord OF
lamp or electric iron is damaged?
Did you know that it is very SIM
pie to fix such a defect when you
know how?
First of all, you must remember
never to work on anything electrical
unless it is disconnected from the
circuit. With that precaution firmly
in mind you can repair a frayed
lamp cord or damaged plug.
1t is the prong plug on which your
work is to be done, and not the
screw plug. You can allow the
screw plug to remain in the wall;
or if you have very modern sockets
you won't have any screw plug.
Lift the cardboard cover of the
prong plug with a screwdriver,
noting how it slips on and of as
you remove it. You will find two
screws beneath this cardboard pro-
tector. Loosen these and remove
the wires that are bent beneath
them. Then slip the plug entirely
of the cord.
Examine the cord for faulty in
sulation. With a pair Of wire clip
pers or pliers, Or even with pair
Of old scissors, cut off the piece OF
wire which is weakened by frayed
insulation. Examine the entire cord
for exposed areas. If you are sure
that all the cord back of the area
where it goes into the plug is sound
remove only that section that Is
defective.
The cord will consist of an outer
coat Of silk or rubber. Remove this
down about an inch. This will ex-
pose two strands of wire, carefully
insulated with tape Peal the tape
from one of these wires and wrap
the wire AROUND one of the screws
just below the head. Loop all the
little loose copper wires under the
head of the screws and turn the
screw as tight as it will CO.
Put the other wire under the op-
posite screw in the same manner,
and be careful that none of the
copper strands from one wire come
in contact with strands OF the other.
If you are sure that each wire is
securely fastened under it's own
screw and does not come in contact
with the cther wire. replace the
cardboard protector and stick the
plug into the wall socket. Now ligk.
the lamp, and don't be too surprised
If the light is just as bright as be-
fore-and good deal safer!
Evening star., 1939-01-22
White House Visit
By Glass Proves
Interesting
BY DORIS MARIE COATES.


One of the most interesting visits
I have ever had was when my teach
er took my class to the White
House.
saw a lot Of very pretty pictures
and flowers. There was a picture of
George Washington, our first Presi-
dent, and his wife. On the first floor
were large windows. and you could
see pretty flowers from them.
We also saw the east room. In this
room were large. bright lights that
sparkle. In another room were
President Roosevelts model ship
and another ship with a lighthouse
beside it.
The thing that I liked best Of all
was the large gold piano. I think 1t
was the prettiest thing I have ever
seen. talked about it so much that
Santa Claus brought me one for
Christmas. 1t looks just like the one
I saw at the White House, and
shall keep it as long as I can.
We did not see the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt, but I would have
liked very much to see them.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
My Rosary
BY MARGARET SAUNDERS,

st. Pauls Academy.
The loving thoughts I have each
day,
The kindly words I chance to say.
The friendly smiles I give away,
I place them all in my bouquet
My rosary!
Each kindly act of helpful care,
Each stumbling foot upon the stair,
I write down in my book of
prayer
My rosary!
The willing, helpful hand I lend.
The straying feet homeward wend,
The broken hearts I try to mend
All these I'll cherish to the end
My rosary!
Evening star., 1939-01-22
My Pet
By STANLEY MUSGROVE,

Damascus (Md) School.
I have a little dog whose name Is
Sport;
His ears are black and his tail is
short.
He is a friend and pal, you see,
For I love him, and he loves me.
When some boys were here one day
They were too rough In their play.
They pulled his ears and pinched
his nose,
And in my dog the anger rose.
They kept it up for quite . while.
Until he bit the youngest child.
But I know he was not to blame
And I love him Just the same!
Evening star., 1939-01-22
A RAINY Day
When outside it is raining

When outside It IS raining,
Try hard not to be sad;
For some happiness you'll be gaining
BY singing and being glad.
When the sun Is hidden,
Don't just sit and fret.
II of bad thoughts you rid yourself,
Some happiness you'll get.
ROSE ANN COLLIER, II,
1887 Ogden Street NV.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Riddles

Carroll Kinard, jr, sent in these
riddles. Can you guess the an
sWerS?
l. Who are the fastest people on
earth?
2. What does a stone become in
water?
3. Why is a coward like a leaky
barrel?
4. What musical instrument is the
most untrue?
S. When do you become country
In South America?
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Absenf.Minded

Policeman-You say the Judge Is
absent-minded?
Clerk-Well, in court today he dis
missed the prisoner, sentenced tho
jury, scratched his desk and hit
himself on the head with the gavel.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Star Stat Photo.

All like
243 Irving E. shuaeboard S
Jean, who H. learned about Switchboard while vacaonng
Florida
deal during week After back
Evening star., 1939-01-22

RIDDLE ANSWERS.
!. The Russians crush h-onS). 2
Wet. 3. They both run. 4. The
Tyre Qiar). 5. When you are chilly
(Chile).
Evening star., 1939-01-22

I. Gloom.
4. Bridge.
8. Employ.
10. Consumed.
II. Rot.
IA. Within.
16. A snare.
IA Exist.
u. Hollow cylinder.
10. Throw gently.
20 Neuter pronoun.
81. My QtalianD.
%. So.
a. Aromatic gum.
26. Point OF the compass.
! %. To go astray.
80. Descendants.
81. At a distance.
l. Materials Of war.
Awe.
3. A color.
5. Recompense.
6. Near.
7. Essential.
9. Solidified water.
IL. Foe
13. Perfume from flowers.
/ IS. Hard -shelled fruit.
II. Boy Scout of America (Abbr).
%. Anger.
"a. Adults.
25, Chop.
- Negative.
20. The sun god.
)
Here are some aeronautic wore
chains for you to puzzle over. YOU
must change only one letter at q
time, forming a real word with each
change.
Change WING to LAND in three
moves.
Change TAIL to SPIN in 1--WE
moves.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Puzzles

There are three aviation words
concealed below. Can you find
them?
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Cuddles and Tuckie
Trade Req u s. Pat. on
BY FRANCES ROYSTER WILLIAMS

Well, after while he barked and
barked,
For suddenly he found
The rope had come united and all
The clothes were on the ground.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
(Continued.)
$3.50 and $62.5O.

Includes gas. cleo. heat and refg.; liy.
nm, and . bedrooms. kit -dinette bath: J.
B. Tiffey development of new 2-family
homes. designed for complete privacy.
Drive out New Hampshire ave. to Gallatin
St NV. right > blocks to FarraGut pl.
Key at As Farragut pl.
TIFFEY & FLYNN, INC,
Woodward Bldg Republic 121S.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
THE CHANCELLOR

room and bath $1,000
| room kitchen and bath $4,000
> rooms. kitchen and bath-S50 90
3 rooms. kitchen and bath $4,000
24-Hr. Switchboard and Elevator
Service
Res. Mgr, Mrs Grant. All. 424o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
ACTIONS IN DIVORCE

Divorce action was filed in
Pierce county superior court Sat
urday by Ruth against Gerald
Palmer, grounds desertion. Win
ming introductory DEGREES at d.
vorce hearings Friday were Her
bert from Carrie Balletti, Evelyn
from Dell Joseph Radcliffe, Louise
from Vernon Wright, Genevieve
from Russell Spangler, Catherine
from Arnold Jacobson, Sophia
Christine from William Ecton,
Dorothy D. from Jesse A. High
and Edith N. from Richard Hen
messy. Final DEGREES were award
ed to Dorothea l.. from Edgar w.
Klemp, c. E. from Nora House and
Lydia A. from Napoleon B. John
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by Albert Lyle
Thoreson, 81, Fort Peck, Mont,
and Alice Christine Lunde, 35, of
401 Broadway, Tacoma; Walter
Theodore Banks, 81, of 2726 So.
14th St, and Margaret Helen Bot
ner, 20, of 30S So. I St, Tacoma;
Charles Robert Bunting, q, and
Elizabeth Lutitia France, 81, both
of Yakima; Edward Voyle Hud-
son, "a, Tacoma, and Margaret
Carolyn Greedy, %, Selleck;
Dewey West Kirkland, %, and
June Marie Kirk, 10, both of Ort-
ing; Arthur 3. Gibbs, 90, of 1919
SO. Park ave, and Mildred Pearl
Graham, %, of 1921 SO. D St,
Tacoma; Harry DeYoung, Al, and
Marcella Gabolis, AZ, both of Sc
attic; Paul Wesley Thiel, 20, of
AL So. 30th st, and Marina Lou
Use Wilson, 10, of 5022 No. Vas
sault st. Tao coma; Warland
Wright, %, Longview, and Vir-
ginia Bennett Davis, %, Tacoma
/ Country club; Robert Lawrence
Yeager, "a, Longbranch, and Bea-
/ trice Louise Mexican, 10, Lauan
apis, Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
Plans Changes In
City Health Dept.

An ordinance which, If passed,
will eliminate the city's quarantine
officer and effect a change in the
nursing setup was on file in the
city clerks office Saturday.
The proposed ordinance. filed by
Mayor J. J. Kaufman, provides for
the organization of department
of public welfare and repeal of
ordinances 954s and 1859.
Dated to become effective Janu-
airy /. it would eliminate the post
held by Quarantine Officer James
J. Bilsborrow, 1903 No. Ander-
son st, and shift quarantine duties
to the Public Health nurses. The
proposal would result in the pay
ment of the supervisor of nurses,
now Miss Grace Coffman, by the
city rather than from welfare or
Community Chest funds.
In addition, it will eliminate on
paper the old city contagious hos
pital which has been abandoned
for about three years, and is now
leases by WPA as its district
headquarters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
WUNDER TRIAL
is NEAR CLOSE

SEATTLE - The first degree
murder trial Of John F. Wunders.
22-year-old machinist and amateur
detective charged with killing his
infant daughter. went into its fifth
day Saturday. with prospects the
case would soon 60 to the jury.
Superior Judge Donald A. Nc
Donald was expected to give in
structions today to the jury OF
seven men and five women.
Wunders, slim and pale. testi-
fled yesterday after his former
sweetheart. Miss Dorothy Lowrie,
20. said he felt his 16-months-old
daughter. Belle Frances. was not
his child.
In a prepared statement Miss
Lowrie asserted Wunders thought
the real father was Stewart o..
jacobson, IS, held briefly last
summer on murder charge in
connection with the disappearance
of Chester Vaughan, 81. Portland.
Wunders' 23-year-old wife
then testified she knew Jacob
son only casually when he was
city employee two years ago.
and had not seen him since
that time.
The young father. charged with
turning on four gas jets in the
kitchen where the baby slept be-
fore going with his wife to view
movie, Unexpected Father re-
iterated his confession" was made
only to save himself and his wife
from further torture" by detec-
tives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
EXCHANGES GOULASH
FOR CITY JAIL FARE

Robert Cole, 10, snapped a cold
dish of goulash for city Jail fare
early Saturday morning, when he
was jailed for investigation by
Special Officer Ted Cliff. The Of
ficer said that he became sus-
picious when he found Cole sitting
on a bench at So. 18th and Pine
SITS.
Cole had the goulash and an
alarm clock in a paper bag, and
the goulash looked as though II
might have come from someone's
ice box, the officer said. Cole
who Is jobless, has been living in
vacant house at So. 18th and
Junett SITS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
Italy Official Cracks u. S.;
Ubroar Among Lumbermen
(Continued From PAGE One)

Continued From Page one)
his address, alternating between
reading from a manuscript and
speaking extemporaneously.
He pitched his voice to a high
emotional key and told about his
beloved Italy.
DENoUNCES AMERICA
"Ha, the Mediterranean, so
bee-ooooo-tiful, so peeeaceful, so
quiet, I weesh you could see it-ha,
it is vunderful."
Then. without warning. he
shouted in denunciation of the
u. s., attacked its form of gov
eminent, ridiculed its people, spoke
scornfully of the unemployment
problem.
The lumbermen were startled.
They didn't like this at all, and
indignation began to. ripple
through the audience.
Anger Grows
Signor Salvarini intensified his
attack on the U. s., blasting away
with all his might. at the same
time praising Italy for all he was
worth.
The undercurrent of anger flared
into the open.
Various lumbermen shouted in
suits at the speaker, for they
thought he was speaking out of
bounds, taking in too much terri
tory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
Seattle Officers
Take Boy Bandits

Tacoma's trio Of confessed hoy
bandits" was removed to Seattle
Saturday. handcuffed to detectives
from that city, as authorities
temporarily closed the case against
them here.
William Johnston, %: Robert
Stanton. is, alias Everett Thomas
Rennick, and Donald II. Mac
Donald. 20, were taken into custody
at police headquarters by
Detectives Jim Frasier and Jim
Lawrence Of Seattle. The youths,
who confessed to local burglaries
and the holdup OF drug store in
Seattle. probably viii face prose-
cution on the latter charge, De-
tective Capt. Cliff Osborne stated
They were arrested the night oi
! Dec. 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
Ask Council For
Li0hted Tree Aid

City fathers were asked to back
the Tacoma Garden clubs aim for
1000 living, lighted Christmas
trees in letter filed with City
Clerk Genevieve Martin Saturday.
A. B. Comfort, chairman of the
committee Of 1000. said that the
chamber of commerce is cooperat-
ing, and asked the councils in
dorsement for the purpose Of CIV
ing further impetus 10 the pro-
gram.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11

A jury list of 30 Tacoma ana
Pierce county taxpayers was
called Saturday for the January
and February jury term in supe-
rior court. The group will report
Jan. 2 in the courtroom of Judge
Ernest NJ. Card, who will become
presiding judge after the first Of
the year.
Called for duty were William
Adams, Rt. /, Box 29s. Puyallup;
Mrs. Mary Alleman, 1901 So. ]
st: George Allen, 3s44 Pacific
ave-; c. r. Anderson, 1909 So.
Park ave-; Walter H. Ayres, 6025
So. Cedar St; Michael Baldesare,
1885 So. 40th st; L. II. Barkus,
Vaughn: A. e. Bartel, 11o4 i4th
S. w, Puyallup; Earl Beatty. 2227
Ea. 34th ST.
Mrs. Pearl Bigelow, Ri. 3, Puy'
allup: Henry C. Boes, GA Sd ave
N. E.. Puyallup; Otto Bohn, Ri
l. Roy: Mrs. w. C. Cameron, 6oI
No. G St: Robert Carlson, 2sos
No. 10th St, Floyd Chase, 5tt
ave. n. w. Puyallup; Mrs. Beulai
Cline, e07 w. Pioneer, Puyallup
John Colyn. orting; Mrs. M
Cooley, Ri. 5, Box 240. Tacoma.
Stanley Craig. 5621 So. J st.
~. Chris Dahl. 1901 So. 10th st,
r. L. Dickman. $50 No. sth st.
Bert Embree. 9oi 2ist n. w
Puyallup; Anna Fisher, 2l2 Nc
Tacoma ave-: J. P. Gano, 27ll Nc
21st st; G. A. Ganson, Ri.
Tacoma; E. Z. Gareeau. 5S14 Sc
Puget Sound ave; Lewis Gareeat
5s14 So. Puget Sound ave; n. {
Garrison, GAIA Pacific ave; Harr
Goodrich. 1914 Portland ave
Mary ]. Goldman. Wanna.
]. A. Gustafson. Gig Haroor; |
C. Gray. i22 5th ave. n. w, PuS
allup: Clinton B. Green, le41 $
Ash st; Abner Hager. 5i02 NJ
sTth St: Robert Halliday, 342
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
Baltimore Bishop
Is Methodist Pick

CHICAGO-Bishop James Hen
~ Straughn, Baltimore, Saturday
accepted the appointment of the
council of bishops Of the Methodist
church TO become temporary gen.
eral superintendent of the Port
land. Ore, area. He succeeds
Bishop Wallace f. Brown, who
died last Nov. is.
Bishop Strsughn will assume his
duties at Portland, Jan. l, and Will
serve until June Is. 1910, when
he must be re-assigned by the
northeastern jurisdiction confer
ence, of which he is a member.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
90 Tacoma, Pierce County
Residents Named as Jurors

No. Washington; Charles T. Hub
bard, 1888 Fawcett; Fred Hudson,
1924 So. sth st; Mrs. Pearl
Hughes, 1904 No. Cedar St; Alice
Humphrey, 47o6 Pacific ave-; Alice
Hunt, 706 7th ave. N. w, Puyal-
lup.
Ardee Hupp, TT So. seth St;
Mrs. Nell Helmer, 1130 So. Fife;
Albert II. Herbst, 5000 So. Park
ave-: Mrs. Barbara Heymel, 1925
Spokane; Bertrum S. Horn, 1105
So. J st; Myrtle A. Howson, 1915
No. 31st st.
Bertha II. Jensen. 3415 No. 18th;
Mrs. Maryland King, 2o5 No. Yak
ina; Mrs. Pearl JOY, 371e So.
Thompson; Elliott F. Langlow
1882 Fawcett; Bryon Leisure
2910 So. /; Louise A. Long. 7Ol
So. 60th: Hubert Long, 1905 18th
N. w. Puyallup; Darth Ludwiek
1922 So. Tacoma ave; Mrs. Tina
McCutcheon, Steilacoom.
A. H. Mccoy. 712 So. Sheridan
II. w. Mcfarland. 1917 So. NJ
walter Mclaughlin. 1926 No
Ferdinand; Rudolph L. Moekel
321 So. 3lst; Edwin Neel. 1927 So
44th: Doris Nelson, 719 So. Cush
man; Mrs. E. T. Ness, 2s04 No
Cedar; Ella A. Newbegin, 3sl'
! No. Washington; Mrs. Ida Niekal
son, Dupont; F. B. Nye, 12os No
10th; Mrs. Helen Pascoe, Stella
COON Lake; Mrs. Mary Phelps
orting.
H. z. Ramsdell, 5611 clemen
ave-; Jerry Rankin. 12s So. Wrigh
ave: Sam Raymond. Ashford
Elizabeth Rediske, Rt. l, Box Al.
Spanaway; David Rennie. 521 Es
3oth; Charles Rooney. 4510 Es
D; John Samueison. ITO So. X
Fred Shoemaker, 424 So. L; Mr.,
Emma Swindler, 1921 So. 9th
Mrs. Elizabeth Terrien. Stella
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
Bike No Aid To
Escape OF Pair

Accused OF having taken a
bicycle at the Western Union for
an evening joyride, James G. john
son, 20. and Joe f. Taylor, "a, were
In the city Jail Saturday under
investigation.
Officer Dykeman jailed the pair
after chase that started on a
rooftop Friday evening. He re-
ceived a complaint that men were
on the roof of the Lincolnshire
hotel. 9o9 Pacific ave. but was
unable to catch up with the sus-
poets until they obtained the BIZ
cycle, he said. Dykeman COM
Wandered a car and halted the
two at 18th st. and Court A. A jug
Of wine in their possession was
held as evidence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
LOCGERS TO ATTEND
FORESTRY SESSIONS

A joint congressional commit
tee on forestry will meet Tuesday
and Wednesday in Portland. ac-
cording to announcement Satur-
day by E. T. Clark, secretary
manager of the Pacific Northwest
Loggers' association.
Those from Tacoma to attend
the hearing include c. S. Chapman.
secretary of joint committee on
forest conservation, West Coast
Lumbermen's and Pacific North
west Loggers' associations; Nor
man G. Jacobson, l.. T. Murray,
l.. T. Schatz. w. H. Price, w. w.
Grogan and w. j. Ryan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
Georgian" DriUer
DralUs $50 Fine

George M. Williams, of Milton,
pleaded not guilty to a drunken
driving charge in police court Sat
urday morning, but drew a fine
of $3.50 and costs upon conviction.
Arrested at No. 9th and Proc
tor in the early morning, he told
Special Officer Tom Morgan he
was going home" from a war
veterans meeting, but he was
headed in the wrong direction and
was driving all over the street,
the officer said.
Percy A. Norman, A., also con-
victed of drunk driving after an
early-morning arrest, drew a sim.
liar fine. He repeatedly tried &c
drive after officers cautioned him
not to.