davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-03

FuRNITURE-Tsb old cherry, 2S"x2S",
So: other small tables, 50 ca; > low split
bottom rockers and stool, So and s.. sun
day til -. week after :. 5}O6 No. Wash
innfnn blvd Arlington
Evening star., 1939-12-03

values in factory floor samples in suites
and odd pieces. comparison Of our
prices will convince you that YOU can
save considerably at STAHLERS S FURN1-
TURE CO., 6@5 F st. NV. Open eveS.
until q
Evening star., 1939-12-03

FUR COAT Persian lamb: skin in fine con-
ditlon Size As. Cost $3.50. now only Sh5
Evening star., 1939-12-03

PIANO-Durlng our big Xmas sale. s.,
down will deliver any new piano in our
store to your home. Many fine makes,
new and used, 10 choose from: Knabe,
Chlckerng. Steinway tusedl. Everett. Ca
branSen. Settcrsren. Shonlnger. etc; sllgnt-
ly used spinets, Si29 up. Out of the
hIgh-rent district, we can offer you the
lowest prices in the city. OPEN EVE
NINGS. The Piano Shop. 1Ol5 1th st.
NV Republic l5aO
Evening star., 1939-12-03

FRIGIDAIRE and radiant gas heater.
good condition. very reasonable. Phone
Evening star., 1939-12-03

GAS FURNACES-Bryant gas boilers. 400
sa-tt. capacity: one 6@5-sq.-ft capacity.
Low price. VIII install Also one gas
steam radiator. Shepherd 500
Evening star., 1939-12-03
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

BRINDLE BULLS. thoroughbred: female,
SO; male. S1h. 1926 4th 81. ne.
CHOW PUPPIES. registered. black friend
ly dam Double Thundergust breed; reason
able Call ChestnmI 1.,nn
Evening star., 1939-12-03

1850 WYOMING AVE NW-Laree bright.
comfortable rooms biz closets bath, hall.
porch: oil neat. private home A.
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-Attractiv
room large closet, convt. trans un!in.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

FURNITURE-Brass beds. spgs... mats.
bureaus. tables chairs. stoves. iCehoX, gas
ranges. etc $40 33rd st, NV.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

RUGS-Oriental. 3 SarouKs, l5.5x9:, was
| 5000. now S425; !7x9. !. was Sga5, now
$3.50: l11x9 was $3.50, new S415; India,
II 6xo. was S45O, now $3.50; Saraband
Sparta l6.6x1l 6. was $500, now S215.
Also axl2, sx1O. 6x9 and scatter sizes. half
Evening star., 1939-12-03

PEKINGESE. pedigreed stock, aristocrats,
wonderful disposition, reds and others: 4
months 10 VI old 1919 Vermont ave,
Evening star., 1939-12-03

SYMPHONIES completely reconditioned in
struments, some relacouered $50 up. Terms
Natl. 4730. kits 1880 G ST. OPEN EVE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
Tangiers, Too,
Hit BY Quake

LONDON Reports siiii were q
come Of the extent Of . ausks
suffered in Tsnsisrs. on the Arr
can coast. $500 mllss 70 the Sss'
n the Turkish disaster zoos. Paris
reported that many had esen
Killed and numerous houses eran.
bled IN the TAngiers International
zone.
Aadrld said government bank
building 81 Tangisrs bad been DE-.
stroyea. along with several houses
and that cssuaitiss SsFs nalnsr-
Gus
fTangisrs IL ths iniernAiienai-
red zone az the African sntsaace
10 the Strait % CibraltsFb
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
MOTHER FROZEN
TO SAVE CHILD

SALT LAKE CITY-The inter-
mountain west was battling today
against effects Of belated winter
storm that sent mercury TO new
lows. tied up traffic In Utah and
Idaho, and caused at least one
death.
However, the heavy snowfall
brought some assurance against
drouth conditions. Forest service
observers said the blanket Of four
TO nine inches q new snow will
provide ample water for crops and
forage plants next spring.
The first victim OF freezing
was Mrs. Asenith Alvey, IL, OF
Escalante, Utah, who appar-
emily sacrificed her own life to
save her 4-months old daugh-
ter from death.
Mrs. Alyeys frozen body, with
most Of the clothes discarded. was
found on a remote mountain road.
Beneath her was the child, Phyllis
Ann, wrapped In her mothers over
coat and unframed by the long
exposure.
Snowfall coated roads with icy
surfaces throughout Utah and
Idaho.
Butte. Mont. with a temperature
Of n degrees below zero was cold
est in the area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
TEACHERS HEAR
SYSTEM RAPED

SEATTLE - Business men be-
lieve many school teachers are be-
ing paid less than clerks in state
liquor stores, the sixth annual con
ference Of Washington Education
associations department Of ad-
ministration and supervision WA
told Thursday.
The speaker. l.. A. Williams,
manager of Puget Sound Power 4
Light Co. at Everett. was asked
TO speak freely 10 the school su-
perintendents and principals at the
conference. Williams ssid he had
gathered impressions of business
men throughout the state as 10
what they thought was wrong with
the schools
we should teach more u
the essentials 10 our high
schOol course. Pew high school
graduates can spell or write
decent ritter or even make
ordinary arithmetieai eompa-
tztions with ans great ease.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
finn PATROLS
INVADE RUSS
AREA, REPORT
Aim Is to Cut Rail
Line to Murmansk;
Reds Still Making
No Military Gains
(BULLETINS)


MISUNDERSTANDING Of press
dispatches from Soviet Russia
will be re-established Friday. the
press bureau of the foreign office
announced tonight.
LONDON-The I.0s0-ton Danish
steamer Hanne. of Copenhagen.
was sunk today by a mine In the
North sea off the northeast coast.
HELSINkI official com
munlque tonight said Finnish
troops were fighting In three sec
tors on Russian soil.
BEHIND. N. B.. official Ger
man news agency, announced that
Lieut.. Col. Karl Schumacher, pi-
loting a German pursuit plane,
shot down q British bomber over
the German coast today.
HELSINK-Ano official Finnish
communlque today reported Finn
ish troops had wiped out two Rus
sian companies In fierce hand-to-
hand fighting on the Ice Of Lake
Suvanto In the karelIan isthmns.
FINLAND
Dispatches to Scandinavian
newspapers today reported
Finnish soldiers had thrust
into Russian territory and
damaged the important Rus
sian railroad running from
Leningrad to Murmansk.
The dispatches said the Finnish
thrusts to the railroad had been
confirmed, but failed TO state at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
Webb Miller's Story on
War - Page II

what points the road-vital artery
Of Russian supplies TO the northern
fighting fronts-had been dam
aged.
That the Firms had sent
some forces dashing across
the frontier into Russia
some of them on skis-ap-
peared certain. but neutral
observers were inclined 20 dis
count the possibility that
great damage could be- In
ficted by such isolated
thrusts.
Finnish troops have cut off and
forced the surrender Of a body OF
Russians of unknown strength on
the Salla front near the Arctic
circle. the newspaper Belinksks
Tidende reported.
In the far north. II was said,
Russian tanks have been immobi-
lized by snow and have become
miniature forts. in which tank
crews are holding out against FIN
nish patrol attacks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
SMOKE CHOkES
BOY TO DEATH

SEATTLE Hmsks sseksd q
twc-ysalr.old 10y to assth to-day IN
hls es1s and seas hls passnss 70 =
hospital NJ = fiFs shat ID only
s56o aamsgs 10 me living room
u their h0ms Just estalae city
llmlia
TIA baby. Jerry sleits. vas
found ~ fifsmsa. who ssss uo-
able 70 revive hial
ms parents. Df. ard Mrs.. Louis
>. flislie. we're rescued froza theiF
bedroom ~ > nslghber. Ralph
Decker. Df. Htsits. . dentist, ssif-
fsrsd from snsoks. Mira Btslte
was Ia poor con0ltbon from second
degree burns asd shock. Decker
wAs eul a. he broke into ths hossss.
Decker searched the chila's bed
room. bat found only an empty
carriage. Bs missed ths crib In
ths thick smoks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
KELLER ENTERS PLEA;
SENTENCE ON JAN. 3

Floyd Herbert Keller. 4O-year-
old Eatonville truck driver. pleaded
guilty to negligent homicide Thurs
day afternoon before Judge Re-
mann A driving while drunk
charge was dismissed. Sentence
will be pronounced Jan. By
Judge Card.
Keller Was charged following
the fatal injury Of Mrs May John
son. p L. c. freshman, on the
Mountain highway Nov. 10. His
truck crashed into a car in which
shs was riding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
cAsr OF cnARAcTEKs
BY RUTH AYERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
MARY CAhKOII-Amertean fash
ION expert. In London dnrinE wartime.
VINCENT GREGG-<oidisF Of for
tune, 10 iose with Mar.
CARI.A MAKCHETTA--A mysterious
London soclaiife.
DIR GILBERT LENOx - surgeon.
sertlng afth British army.
YESTERDAY: MARY Carroll and her
flanoe. vincent Cree. s0idler OF Ter
tune and adsentnfef. are IA b~nash
during the eafiy days 81 the saf'
awaiting passage to lnite1 STATES
Mary H. Disturbed when = striking. IN
fernatlonaiiy famous Deauty rceox :
nixrs tiBeenf Tn = London Restaurant.
ftDeent dSes not explain . mysterious
card brought ~ = sztfSr. Ia ths
terror Of an air raid alarm. hinfent
disapp<ars. MARI l. swept With the
crowd into the air raid shelter. and
sbs almost fsints - stranger Tfssps
her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
SENATOR'S RECOMMEND
CONVENTION IN WEST

WAstfiNGTON---Fromlnen ke-
publican and Democratic senators
recommended today that the 1910
national political conventions b.
held IN Chicago Or in . city farther
vest. n order 70 be Gloss 70 the
important farm belt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
P.U. DIS Win High
{ curt Decision As
Tacoma Light And
Bonneville Parle)
District Power TO
Condemn and Buy
Companies Without
Election Il Upheld
n, ARTHUR l.. scHoENI


OLYMPIA - Public utility
districts won a sweeping VIC
tory today when the state
supreme court. by unanimous
decision. upheld the districts
wide powers II. condemn and
buy private utility properties.
All nine Justices signed the opin-
ion. written by Justice c. @. jss.
fers, holding the districts could
acquire such holdings without .
vote Of the people.
The question WIS brought to tho
court In an action BY crsys Haf.
bor utiiity district. which vas pre-.
vented by the lower court from
contracting 10 buy 0rays farboF
Railway a Light Co. for s7.ss2..
600. Contract for purchase Of the
company expires Jan, :. ipsn. 20
the supreme courts decision came
mons too early 10 permit closing
the deal
MAJOR questions raised IN the
suit. first Of lis kind 10 be carried
10 the supreme court, were
Are utility Districts required
10 have . vote 81 The taspas-
ere 20 buy eslstisg private usiii-
tiess Tho supreme court held the
legislature gave the district COM
mlssioners broad powers 10 do al.
most anything md that such an
election was not necessary under
the law.
1--wssld the dssssics h. esmpes-
4 lnT Illegally with the sify ~
Aberdeen. which spent si7s. Boe ea
lie own eieetFie utility pFsjeet bseh
In lszs-1ss The suprsms court
said the city nslihsr owned nor
operated a utility today and ths
question was not properly before
the court
3--Wa~ the purchase pSiee fsr ths
> railway and light company too
hiKh7 The court haid ths fiKsife
was neither excessive nor fFsaidu.
lent The amount ~as fixed ~
Robert w. Beck. snginssf ~
Bonneville dam, and was $50. 900
higher than ons fixsd ~ James
w. Carey, private engineer.
l-wss thu contrast betwses the
' district and Guy G. Meyers.
Nes York fiscal agent, against
public policy because u gfssssa
hlm tws and sae half PEI esnt
commission for .eiiiaE The aisifiet
rssssae bsnd.T The court said
validity of Meyers contract could
not be- determined IN she present
suit. but that II noted no abuse ~
discretion on tbs part " the com.
nlsaionsrs IN seesrinE him a.
agent
E--Dld the ssna issas esnsi1iuts
- . sais hsisw pas. wiih Meyers
sddlag his tss and sns-haif pr
cent commissions 10 ths regular
four saa enc assaftsS pss cent IN
isrsst go the besas - farce their
price sbsss the statutory sis psf
eest llsaltf TIE court held gtbsr'
wise
I~Dses the las reqoifs bands 10
v b. sold si public sais. Instead
~ private sale The court A4A
the private sale sas isgai and did
not tend 70 stifls compesltion "
bldding for tss ts,nds sin1s tas
Law allows saeh priyAts sale
Twas the pusehass illegal BE-
y ea8se thu COMMISSIONER fsiind
70 saspt pi.s snd systssa fsso-
igtiomg The court saia ths iaw
set no special tire when ths ssno.
luton had 70 be passed. - hgnK a.
n Nss before the purchase sas
finally contaminated.
Prom ths entire record q this
fcOntinusd on PAGE u. Column ID
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

Of Heathman hotel onto \
rainy sidewalk below.
Police said she committed
suicide. An uncle, NJ. NJ.
Smith. identified her body
at the city morgue. He said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

Aiphonss :. casbons. 70. Il hit
". Ainsworth ave. president u
ihs grand lodge q the sous a
ftaly, disd thursday Al : Local ho.-
piiAL be vas : native u Boston.
had resided hers 40 years and an
IA 1877 Was ~ employs Of fha Ma
tiezai baek of Taeoms. Ills wifs,
tso daughters. enc son. mother.
t~o brothers and . sister survive.
Cassidy 4 Alien VIII annoanes tho
fllneFaL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

ls-year-eId hlende rirl. with
a large artificial red rose
placed beneath her. Was
found Thursday in q vacant
lot In the shadow ~ a tower.
ing gas company tank.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

she had been respondent
for some time but he did net
know the reason.
Miss Pallay was the
daughter Of ID. n. Pallay.
secretary treasurer Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
ADM. TOWNSEND PASSES

wAsHfsGTOS Rear Admiral
julius e. Townsend. %. eommAn-
dant Of ths Fourth Naval district
with headquarters In Philadelphls,
died to-day IL the Brooklyn. d. r.,
naval hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

The rirl had heen stabbed
six times and her slayer had
slasked her from the chin.
past her lefi ear and across
her forehead. apparently IN
m attempt 10 disfirars her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

PRIEST IS HURT,
nephew KILLED

fuiay~1 In . t,s,.~., ~..1.s.s... =.
s....,- .~- .,-. -
MsS~@f '<f< "~a-
hs=<'4t nikHt. The Rev. Father
FFsnk Aaeas. ~ wsrmfo. go een-
flnsa IA a. Ja~<.,,.. na......s -
rh..-.w.
H's nspHss Henry hoens ~.
~@& <s''s1 sssasst Instantly IN tr.s
ss1'a<ni' fathes Mosns $40 ksrk
" ixnDFases y he nepn~sss desfh
~ hospital stt<nasnfs. uho fssx~a
ms hs'<s might sad fsstb<f sbeek
70 ~ ssnsatisn.
iss sasiassf seeutfsa 10 King
sessnsy. sheet distances saesA ~
~ Half Nay hssss Ths ear exm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

Crshh>-P sllay Clothing com-
pany. she had been EN-
ployed In a Portland insur-
ance office.
LOS ANGELES--The
nude body Of \ beautiful
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

PORTLAND, Ore. Fay
Helene Pallay, 23-year-old
daughter of a prominent
Portland clothier. plunged
to instant death Thursday
from a 10th story window
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
, SERIAL STORY
BLACKOUT
cogsslossr tsss
MA sGssfcE. lsc-

roll was being held in ths strong
arms q strange man. Terror
choked her a. she struggled 10
break free.
But her fears were eslmed when
the man spoke again in the same
deep. obviously Yankee voice.
I'm not going 10 take any
chance on having you break your
neck On the stairs. he said
Mary opened her eyes. In ths
beam Of the portsrs flashllght abe
caught = glimpse Of a rugged
figure and q crest Of obviously red
hair sbovs broad grim and snii-
ing eyes.
She Jaw the stranger hooking az
her. II was only hurried glance.
but there was something friendly
Continued on Page :. Column ~
BANK TRANSACTIONS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
MONTEREY SHAKEN

SALINAS. CaL--A light earth
quake shook Monterey p~uinsaiia
today. but no damage Saa re-
ported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

ard prevent idsnslfir.ilsw.
relles aid the hvrp. ~
artificial rcs< found unter
the xisfs right Mp sppar.
entity had h><s rived fre@
her dr<~A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
POPE Plus XII
VISITS ITALYS
ROYAL COUPLE
Peace Moves Seen Be-
hind First Roman
Papal Procession in
Period of SO Years

ROME-Hope for restora-
tion of peace in Europe pro-
vided a dominant theme to-
day when Pope Plus paid a
state visit to King Victor
Emmanuel and Queen Elena,
and when it was announced
that Premier Benito Musso-
lini would make a visit of
homage" to Vatican city
Jan. a.
The lavish ceremonies emphasiz-
ing restoration of close relations
between the church and the Italian
state followed persistent reports
that Italy and the Holy See were
in accord in regard to parallel ac-
tion concerning peace efforts and
plans for opposing the spread of
Communism in Europe.
Walk 30 MINUTES
"Our hope is that the world will
Follow your motto of peace with
Justice" Prince Gian-Giacomo
Borghese, governor of Rome, told
the pope during the ceremonies in
which the pontiff and the Italian
king-both intensely interested in
efforts toward the European war
conferred for 35 minutes.
Replying to the princes greet
ting. the pope said:
I'VE joyfully bless the king and
the duce and Italy"
During the pope's conversation
with the king and queen 1t was
understood he had expressed de-
sire to receive Mussolini.
SEE PEACE MOVES
The first impression in both
italian political circles and in
Vatican sources was that Musso-
lini's visit would be connected with
the interest of the Holy See in
organization of peace efforts, as
given expression in the pope's well
coming of President Roosevelt's
decision to appoint a personal rep
resentative to Vatican city to aid
IN such work.
Todays was the first papal pro-
eession through the streets Of
Rome in 80 years. Hundreds of
thousands of persons massed in the
streets.
PIGEONS RELEASED
As the procession entered Italian
territory a band of the Italian
carabinieri played the pontifical
anthem. White pigeons were re-
leased in ST. Peters square,
salvo Of cannon sounded from the
Janiculum hin overlooking the
Vatican and church bells through
out Rome pealed.
The papal procession entered the
Quirinal square at 1890 a. m, and
passed under the arch Of the palace.
Two battalions Of Italian troops
lined up in the courtyard gave mill
tary honors and trumpeters blew
three blasts from their silver
trumpets in the pope's honor.
KNEEL IN PRAYER
The king, the queen and the pope.
accompanied by Cardinal Maglione.
Count Galeazzo Ciano. Italian for
eign minister; Italian princes and
cardinals of the pope's encourage
then went 10 the Pauline chapel
In the palace to kneel in prayer.
After prayers, the king, queen
and pope with their retinues pass
ed through the various palace halls
10 the hall Of ambassadors, where
three thrones had been erected
They passed through the hall Of
leather. the green hall, and the
yellow hall.
In the han Of ambassadors. 90
small that some Of the kings en-
tourage had To wait outside, 10 be
presented TO the pope afterward,
the kings audience TO the pope
was held.
WEARS WHITE ROBES
The pope wore. for his visit. the
CONTINUED on Page I. Column 81
WEATHER
Cloudy tonight. Saturday. Tenn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
THOUSANDS Die
IN EARTHQUAKE
IN ASIA MINOR!
Dead Litter Streets
as Cold and Biz
zard Harries Vast
Home less Thronss

ISTANBuI.. Turkey-Dead
Uttered the streets Of towns
and homeless refugees sought
shelter from intense cold and
driving snow today after an
earthquake had devastated a
wide area Of eastern Turkey.
Disrupted communications made
authentic casualty compilations
impossible. But II seemed certain
the death toll would be high in
the thousands, and that tens Of
scores Of thousands OF refugees
are homeless.
Fragmentary reports indicated
the earthquake might prove TO
have been the most disastrous In
Turkish records.
CITY NEARLY WIPED OUT
Reports OF death. destruction
and suffering came from towns
over total area Of more than
$4,000 square miles.
The city Of Erzinesn, $50 miles
east Of Istanbul. with a popula-
ton OF 10000. was nearly obiiter-
sted. according TO reports. In
other towns the streets were
strewn with dead and wounded.
such cities as Amsun and ordu.
tobacco ceuters on the Black sea
coast: Amasia. slyas. Tokat Rsfa-
hlye and Yozgad were reported TO
have suffered tragic ruin and cas-
usltles In all were feared high
SHOOK FoR HOURS
Authorities, seeking 20 restore
communications, compile casualty
lists and get relief 10 the enormous
quake area. said they feared the
earthquake had bern one without
precedent.
For hours early yesterday. tho
earth had shaken. Instruments
OF the government chronological
station here were broken for the
first time since their installation.
President ismet fnonu. who was
on q tour Of inspection Of south
ern military establishments. left
AZ once for the earthquakes area 10
assume personal direction Of relief
work.
AID ~ RUSHED
A special relief COMMITTEES was
created AZ Ankara. the capital.
under the Turkish Red Crescent.
corresponding to ths American
Red Cross. Surgeons, nurses. pro-
visions. tents and medical supplies
were modified in large cities. an
special trans and truck caravans
started for the devastated areas
The real extent " this disaster
remained unknown. Reports we're
yet 10 be received from Isolated
parts Of eastern Turkey. and. a.
Erzincan seemed 70 be nsar the
center Of the earthquake zons. u
appeared possible The shocks had
been felt a. far a. the frontier Of
Russian Armenia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
CHATTER TWO

Anything could happen In =
London air raid alarm. And what
was happening wax that Mary Car
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
Proposed Pact BE-
tween City and u. s.
Power Plant Au-
thority Il Discussed

Avenues Of approach 10
further negotiations with the
bonneville power administra-
tor for q Bonneville inter.tle
with Tacoma's municipal sys-
tenn were opened Wednesday
afternoon In . purely local
conference In the office Of
Mayor J. J. Kaufman.
Attending the session wsrs city
commissioner and the Industrial
COMMITTEES leadership of Tacoma
Chamber 81 Commerce.. aupf.
Verne Kent az The city light De-
partmsni. Controller ewsyss and
two newspaper Representatives
The sntirs session. op@uinK ~.
fors } e'cioek and closing sftsr 3.
was devoted 10 study ard ai.ens-
sion 81 tho only PROPOSED form ~
contract between Tacoma ana
Bonneville systsms wnlch the NM
neville administrator. D.. fsaslI 4.
Itassr. - far has Submitted.
RAVEN N INVITED
Utilities cummis.lsnsr Davis
son dlscloesd thai ~. Rassf has
already been requested % submit
. revised contract form ms~tinx
The departments ohJseslaHs to the
original draft Mayor kaufman
already has written ID naysr
requesting ssftinT ~ = date fof
. confsFssce between Tacoma city
and industrial representatives ana
the bonneville authorities. ~ Boa
nsstlls 90 Portland
However. ths l.csi eaafsfsnes
"Wednesday ended npan IN aEfss-
msni 10 consset ~. ltAvsr again
with tia request that he. and such
a. his staff - hs wishes 10 a..
company him. arrange 70 meet
with ths Tacoma COMMITTEES In Ia.
coma Al a. safiy . date ~ may
b. convenient.
NEE ADVANTAGE
Studying ths original fsonn@vilis
proposal section ~ section. ths
conferences eoneisided fbefs may
be even broader ways ~ shish
The Tacoma syslssa and The itonne-
ytlis-cgBiss federal systems may
b. u mutual hslp 10 sseh eshsf
Thsne viii b. sxpi0rsd ~ shs
local group in subsequent meet
inEs bsfofs ths ma ipr conferences
with bonneville sdmlnlssfatlon "
bsid.
Upon ess thing thu eDnfsrsnes
here "Wednesday Was agreed. and
that IL that whatever mag eDnss
% Tseoma bonneville negotiations.
ihs Tacoma nnDleipal System
must not b. restricted BY eansSnet
tsfus 10 sbsolssts Home rule
centred ~ is sIsetffe pfaain tina
and dssiribstieu facilities.
That "a. ssaeh a cuntfaes must
fcontinsssd GA Page "a. calafan -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

Cloudy tonight. Saturday. Tenn
peratures: High, as; low, al. Sun
yises, 1855; sets, 4:2s.