davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Residents Elsewhere
Ruled Exempt From
D. T.. Personal Tax
Morgan Draws Distinction
Between Undetermined
And Indefinite Time

The District may not assess in
tangible personal property taxes
against persons who, although ac-
tually residing here, claim legal res
idence elsewhere and do not have
the intention of remaining here
indefinitely, 10 v. Morgan, sole
member of the District Board OF Tax
Appeals, ruled yesterday.
Mr.. Morgan drew distinction be-
tween one who intends to remain
in the District for an "undeter-
mined" period as distinguished from
an indefinite" period of time. In
consequence, he ordered refund
of $221.05 paid as intangible per-
sonal property tax and penalties by
Edmund Pavenstedt, who has been
in Government employment here
since 1885, first as an attorney in
the Tax Division of the Justice De-
partment and later with the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission.
Mr.. Morgan explained that the
petitioner, throughout the time en-
ployed in the District, has report
ed his income to the State of New
York and has paid the tax there.
He found that the petitioner owns
a cooperative apartment in New
York City and that his employment
here was for the purpose of ap-
premiership in Federal tax and ad-
ministrative law, to prepare him.
self for practice in these fields in
New York or other place outside
the District.
In view of all the circumstances
in the case Mr.. Morgan found that
Mr.. Pavenstedt was not domiciled in
the District on July /, 1887, the date
on Which the assessment pertained,
although he explained he did not
undertake to determine whether the
mere payment of an income tax to
tn State of New York would AFFECT
the validity of the Intangible tax
imposed by the District.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Shafer 10 Cite
Milk Salaries
In Inquiry !
Legislator to Try to
Show Pay Is
Exorbitont'
BY JAMES E. CHINN.

Representative Shafer, Republic
an, Of Michigan announced last
night that when the investigation
Of the milk situation in Washington
is resumed tomorrow, he would at.
tempt to show that "exorbitant" sal-
aries paid officials connected with
the milk industry are contributing
factors to the high price of milk in
the District.
One of the most active members
OF the House committee conducting
the inquiry, Mr. Shafer said he had
been given information which he
intended to develop showing that
salaries paid certain officials of both
dairies and producer organizations
are "out of line"
"The high salaries paid these off,
cials," he declared, must be reflected
in the price of milk to the con-
Sumer."
To Urge U. S. Code.
Mr.. Shafer also said he had data
In his possession showing that the
use of condensed milk had increased.
There are only two conclusions
to draw from such situation" he
said. Economic conditions are
partly responsible, of course, but the
high price Of fluid milk, it seems to
me, Is a more important factor"
Mr.. Shafer declared he proposed
to recommend substitution of the
uniform code of the United States
Public Health Service for the pres.
ent District milk regulations, pri.
marily because he believes it will
serve to give the Federal Govern
ment some element of control over
the milk industry.
Wants Federal Control.
II believe the Federal Govern
ment should have control over the
milk supply of the entire country"
he declared. IF it did have such
control there would be no monopoly
such as now exists on the Wash.
ington market"
Representative Bates, Democrat,
of Kentucky, chairman of the com.
mittee conducting the investigation,
said as soon as the inquiry is re.
sumed tomorrow at 1:30 pm. an
effort would be made to show the
extent of the importation into the
District of alleged bootleg" cream.
The committee also, he said, would
attempt to solve the mystery of the
relationship between DiQeOn racing
and milk.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Fatigue Is Warning
Rest Is Needed,
Rutland Reminds

Fatigue is natures warning to
you that rest Is needed, Health
Oficer George G. Rutland said
yesterday In the fifth lesson Of
his decalogue on health. H
Eight hours of sleep for
adults and 10 hours for children
are necessary on an average" he
continued. Every four hours Of
work should be followed by -
period of rest. For childr0n
every two hours of work should
be followed by period of rest
1T is we'll to rest after a fngA&
in order to give the stomacHa
chance to do its work. Fe~Gk
hours of sleep will be required
and better rest secured by gofnS
to bed on an empty stomach.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
6. W. Man to Study
PHYSICS in Denmark

DR.. Charles Louis Critchfield, re-
search fellow in theoretical physics
at George Washington University,
has been awarded q scholarship by
trustees Of the American-Scandina-
Wan Foundation, the Associated
Press reported from New York yes
terday. Seventeen American stu
dents received the awards, which
have q total value of $4,000. DR..
Critchfield will study physics in Den
mark. ~
The fellows represent II American
colleges and universities. and were
chosen from among more than 400
from 06 institutions,
Evening star., 1939-05-07
D. c. Chemical Society
Will Meet Thursday

The 511th meeting Of the Chemical
Society of Washington, the local sec
ton of the American Chemical So
ciety, will be held Thursday at 8:15
pm. in the auditorium of the En-
gineers Building, University Of Mary
land. A dinner preceding the meet
ing will begin at 6:45 pm.
Three sections will be held, dis
cussing phases of analytical, organic
and biological, and physical chemts-
try.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Citizens Ask Congress
To Pass Fair D. T..
Small Loans Law
Federation Would Put
Strict Regulations on
Licensed Companies

The Federation of Citizens As
sociations last night called on Con-
gress to enact a fair and equitable
small loans law for the District Ito
supersede the old outmoded law now
on the statute books"
Unanimously approving a recon-
mendation of its Law and Legisla-
ton Committee, the Federation
urged Congress to pass a new small
loans law which would permit legiti-
mate loan businesses to operate in
the District under strict public reg
ulation and supervision.
AS fair and reasonable" law,
the Federation suggested recent pro-
posal of the Southwest Citizens AS
sociations. A resolution introduced
by Chairman Frank B. Hoffman of
the Law and Legislation Committee
explained that this proposed bill
contains provisions for loans up to
$500, with graduated maximum in
terest rate payable on the unpaid
balance not to exceed 3 per cent
per month on the first 500, 2 per
cent ON the next 5000 and / per
cent on the last 5000.
Would License Firms.
The bill suggested by the South
west unit also would provide that no
additional fees of any kind could be
charged except those paid for actual
insurance or recording, and that all
lending institutions. including banks,
trust companies. ETC., desiring to lend
money under the terms of the act,
be licensed and regulated there
under.
Mr.. Hoffman informed the dele
gates that several small-loan bills
now are pending in Congress and
that hearings on the measures are
to be resumed next week.
Devoting almost the entire meet
ing to consideration of a report of
its special Committee on Amend
ments to the Constitution and By
laws, the Federation succeeded in
completing action on all proposed
amendments.
One proposal. which went down to
defeat after brief debate between
Grover w. Ayers of the West End
Citizens Association, its sponsor,
and two other delegates, asked that
new section be added to the con-
stitution providing that no organi-
zation opposed to the Government
of the United States or advocating
its overthrow by violence or having
direct or indirect afiliation with
such organizations shall be eligible
for membership in the Federation"
Sees No Need for Action.
Leading the opposition to the pro-
posed amendment, William NICK.
Clayton asserted that no situation
exists in the District that would
make such an amendment neces-
sary."
obviously the amendment is
aimed at organizations which are in
sympathy with Communism or
Fascism," he said. ITO include sucn
provision in our Constitution
would be an admission that we are
up in arms over a condition that
doesn't exist. Why, a member OF
the Communist party recently ad-
mitted to me that there are only
800 members of the party in Wash
ington."
"You greatly underestimate the
number of Communists in the Dis
trict," Mr.. Ayers countered. II
wouldn't take any ones word that
there are only 300 Communist party
members in Washington. I can
point ofhand to at least five organi-
cations existing in the District today
(See FEDERATION. Page Bad
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Bund Concert

BY the United States Marine Band
tomorrow at the Marine Barracks NJ
2 o'clock. Capt. Taylor Branson,
leader; william F. Santelmann, Sec
ond leader.
Program.
The Marines Hymn"
Overture, "Euryanthe"- e"------- weber
Gavotte, from 'Mignon"- Thomas
Cornet solo,
Remembrance DR.. Prosper
Musician Edward Masters.
Caprice, "Eglantine" Ivan Loock
Polka and Fugue" from
"Schwanda" -Welnperger
Euphonium solo, Carnival OF
Venice" Wnutuef
Musician John Burroughs.
Persian March"-----7-----strauss
Hymn, Blessed Be the Tie
That Binds" -------------Naseu
"The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Cottoqe City Service

The Rev. Dr.. =. II. Shoffstall, pas
tor OF the Cottage City CMd0 Pres
byterian Church will preach at 1918
am. today on Goods Greatest Mes
sage to Man." , -.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

The other fellow may Des ID tne
wrong. Walk carefully ana pfosecs
yourSen.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

(See FEDERATION, Page BAD
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-04-21
KRfzKOVE ZAPASY.

PT1stf dtery, Is. dubna v
kT1zkoyych zapasech porada-
nych v Carlins Park We dvou
hlavnfch zapasech 1cinkovati
budou: Golden Terros, 3O3 lb.
VS.. King Kong, 200 ID.
Manic Singht, 205 Id. VS..
Maurice LaChappelle, 1913 lb.
V nasleduj1c1ch tTech zapa-
sech ktere urceny ma dobu 80
minut nebo l porazku dcinko-
vati budou:
Jim Clinstock, 245 Id. VS.. DR..
Drop-Kick Murphy, 21O Id.
George Pencheff VS.. Ernie
Powers, 21O ID.
Dave Mayor, VS.. Jim Wright.
Vstupne: $1.8O, $1.20 a 44c,
Incl. Tax. zeny v prGvodu mu-
re mali vstup yolny!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-04-21
AUTOMOBILY.

Dvacet Sest osob z usmrce-
nych 48 aumtomobily v Mary
landu Cd 1. ledna, byli pesaci,
jak udava statni trad. Jenom
We dvou okres1ch - Calvert a
Charles - nebyl usmrcen nj
KIDD Cd ledna.
V poslednlm mes1ci IL osob
usmrceno bylo v okres1ch.
Nejv1ce nehod udava sc Ia
jasneho pocasi a ma uprave-
nych silnic1ch, ami automobiles
te "pfiSlapnou ma gas" a zenou
Sc ku predu.
= George r. Bateman usmr-
cen byl v nedeli, kdyz automo-
bill, v n6mz jel, pTekotil Sc ma
Jessups - Fort Meade silnici.
Pc tri hodiny statni policiste
pracovali neil Sc jim podafilo
mrtvolu vytahnouti re vnitTku
AUTOMOBILE, jenz 1plne preko-
cen byl. Automobil r1dil bratr
usmrceneho, William Bateman.
= Neznamym z pocatku au-
tomobilem rozbita byla lebka
16 rokG staremu Earle Cart
veil ma Kirk avenue u Friend
ship ulice. Srazen byl automo-
bilem pr prechazenf Kirk ave-
nue.. Svedky poslano bylo els
10 license automobile policii.
Pozdeji ma udani jejich zatcen
byl 19lety Richard Hinkle z
Pikesville.
- We srazce dvou taxicab1
ma North avenue a Gay ulici
poraneny byly tTi osoby.
- John G.. Hucke z w. Fair
mount avenue byl zbaven why
2 usmrcenl cernocha, Waltera
Hill, automobilem 1. dubna v
nehode v 900 blocku w. Fair
mount avenue.
- We Frederick, Md, Cd
skodne We vysi $4,000 prison.
zeno bylo Hide Nickerson z
HagerstOwn v jej1 zalobe prot
Lewisu Kinsey z Frederick.
Zaloba zalozena byla ma auto
mobilove nehode pred II me-
s1ci. zalujfcf byla tehdy roz-
bita lebka. Otec jeff v neho-
de te usmrcen byl.
- John w. Klebe, 58lety,
odsouzen byl ma 60 dnl do We
zen1, re r1dil AUTOMOBILE, kdyz
opilym byl. Vedle toho odsou-
zen byl ku pokute pc $1O.95,
re jel neopatrne a re jel ma ne
spravne strane silnice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-04-21

We ma RUNE tyto dotazy a pro-
to sdeluj1 krajanske verejnosti
prostrednictvim krajanskeho
tisku toto:
Bezpravnym a protiustavnim
znicenlm celistvosti a nezavis-
losti CSR. a okupacf jejfho u
zemf Nemeckem a Madar-
skem - coz jsem souhlasne S
oficialnfm stanoviskem Spoje-
nych StatG odmitl uznati -byl
jsem pTinucen prevziti vsechnu
pravomoc mad zastupitelskymi
1rady CSR. We Spojenych Sta
tech.
Vyslanectv1 We Washingtone
a jemu podrfzene konsularni
1rady, jichz status je Spojeny-
mi Staty nezmenene pravne u
znavan, vykonavajf svou pra-
vomoc i ma dale. Staly Sc SOU
casne symboly neodvislosti ma
81 vlasti, ktere musfme udrzet
die moznosti tam, kde mistnf
pOmery to vyzadull.
Jejich cinnost Dude ale samo
zTejme znacne omezena. Take
zpGsob jejich dalsfho vydrzo-
van1 Dude nutno vyTesiti, pro-
toze zdroje, ktere poskytovaly
prfslusne financnf prostredky,
jsou nyn1 pod CHI spravou -
tudfz prozatfm vyschly. Tyto
skutecnosti ucinily nutnymi rG-
INA opatTen1 organisacn1ho a
personalniho razu, ktera jsem
ucinil dine 26. brezna 1899 s
platnostf pro vsechny zastupi-
telske 1fady.
Tfmto vynosem dial jsem m.
j. vsechny statnl zamestnance
dnem 81. bTezna 1889 ma bez-
platnou dovolenou, vyb1dnuv
je soucasne, ably 81 hledeli IT,
sporadati sve osobnf zalezitos-
tt vyhledanim noveho zamest-
mani a pod. Smluvnfm zamest-
nanc1m byla soucasne dana
vypoved.
Ma mesic duben byla zamest
nancdm zastupitelskych 1radG
vyplacena - vSem stejne, be-
rozl1sen1 hodnosti - vypomoc,
ktera pozIstava z 1hrady ma.
jemneho a z pr1spevku ma Ii
vobyt1 stanoveneho poole poe
tn rodinnych prfslusnfk1.
Do chime sluzby byli cd 1
dubna 1889 povolani az ne
dalsi = bez jakychkoli pray.
mich narokG - jenom ii, jich5
sluzeb je nezbytne zapotreb1.
Stejne jake personalnicl
vecech, tax i v usporadan1 O
statn1ch organisacn1ch otazel
Dude dbano, ably vsechna opa
trent Sc dala z hlediska CO nej
vyss1 1spornosti. Dalsf postul
a 1prava vsech otazek, tykaj1
cfch Sc csl. zastupitelskych Il
radI We Spojenych Statech, bu
de resena Poole okolnost1 81
ZTetelem ma financn1 prostTed
ky, ktere budou vyslanectv1
disposici.
Washington, Is. dubna 1899
V. S. Hurban, vyslanec
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-04-21
Vyoravaji zlate mince.

Ma stare Davisove ranci u
Weiser, Idaho, pri letosnf jarnf
orbe vyorali ctyri zlate dvace-
tidollary. Pred tim, v dobe po-
sledn1ch rs rok1, byly take W.
orany ctyTi zlate $40.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-04-21
Marie Kleckova.

Tento den znovu otv1ra mas zal
a rany nas1ch krvacej1c1ch srd-
CT. Stale ma Tebe vzpomlname
a hluboce feline odchodu I've
no. Spi sladce a df1mej neko-
necny krasny sen.
Vdecnou pamatku, co POM
nix ma Tebe v srdcich svych
zachovame.
Venuj1:
Barbora, Marie, Bozena, dcery
August a Vaclav, synove.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-04-21
DfTKO sPADLO S MosTU.

Henry Doelle, 9lety, spadl S
vyse 20 stop z mostu Pennsyl-
vanske drahy ma Milton ave-
nue. a Eager ulici. Hoch bydli-
CT We 1000 blocku McElderry
ulice, poran6n byl ma hlave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-04-21
VZpOminka.

Sc srdcem zarmoucenym
vzpominame ma den &c. dubna
neb tomu jest &c rokG CO S ma
mi sc rozloucila naSe draze
milOvana matka
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Applications for marriage IL
censes have been received by
County Auditor s. Clifford Davis
from Earle NJ Smith. "a. and
Genevieve o. Brunell. IS, both of
Tacoma; Walter Ray Phillips. 20.
and Lillian Eleanor Berg. 20. both
of Tacoma: Clarence Phillip
Huntsman. rs. and Frances Rose
Lesher. %. both OF Tacoma, Earl
Simpson WEIGH. "a, and Esther
June Parker. 81. both of Seattle;
John r. Swift. %. and Helen Their
esa Garbelt, "a. both of Tacoma;
Jesse N. Hall. ~. of Stanwood. and
Wanda Fulk, 40. of East STAN
wood: Archie William Jensen, 81,
of Enumclaw, and Anna Mae Ro-
senstein, 81, of Seattle; Allen
White. legal. of New York City,
and Minnie D. Baker, legal, Of
Ellensburg; Bruce Kellogg, %, and
Grace Chadwick. II. both of Au-
burn; Samuel McPheeters Glas-
gov. jr.. q. of Nashville. Tenn,
and Susan Barbara Leake, 20. of
Tacoma: Ben Schoyber. 80. and
Carrie Klein. ~. both of Tacoma;
Rodney f. Barnes. 81. Of Fort
Lewis. and Lois Virginia Shafer,
Is. Of Roy; Carl Lewis Hagenson,
IS. and Larry B. Lisac. 81. both OF
Tacoma; Adelbert Barry Upright
IS. and Ina May Cook. 81. both OF
Tacoma; William Joseph Ellis. IS
and Mary Elizabeth Won Boecklin
IS, both of Tacoma; Vance H
Mcclure. 80. and Helen Louise
Morgan, 81. both of Tacoma: MAJ
Otto Therkelson. 20, of vashon
and Dorothy Marie Rolando, Is, Of
Burton. Edward Chris Leber. ~
of Eatonville. and Reatha Arlin,
Bunney. is. of Falkland: Purney
Edgar Mccormick. is, and Audre,
Rhines. 10, both Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
EGGS UP TWO
CENTS TUESDAY

A two-cent rise IN the price Of
grade "A" and b large eggs
proved 10 be the item Of major
importance IN Tuesdays market
report.
Flour. poultry. butter and cheese
held steady.
Peaches were reported 70 be
selling faster than the dispensers
could get them. Hales were quoted
At so and IS cents per crate. Gold
Medals were going out at 80 cents.
Elbertas were approaching their
end and were reported hard to
get.
Fish dispensers had no changes
to report in either price or stock.
Meats held the raised prices OF
Monday.
All price quotations are whole
sale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
STATION BIDS
OVER ESTIMATE

The city water department may
draft new plans for installation of
q pump station at SD st. and
Clement ave. because bids opened
Monday exceeded the departments
estimate of $4,000. 1t was an
nounced Tuesday by the board Of
contracts and awards.
The board received bid Of
$50, 125.70 from the II. r. Olsen
Co, Tacoma. but 1t was disqualified
on the discovery of an error I'M
Willingly made In copying figures
submitted to the board. II cor
rected, the error amounting to
So, 200. would have put the bid
far above the departments esti-
mate.
Woodwork and Cornell, Tacoma.
submitted a bid Of $67 1922.
Installation of the pump station
will be a joint water department
PWA project.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
Investment Trusts
FOREIGN EXCHANGE HIGHER

FOREIGN EXCHANGE HIGHER
Higher. Closing cable rates on
major currencies: England fpound)
40, up IL; France tfranc) .o251.
up .0006is; italy tlira) .o526A
Belgium tbelga). 1895. up .ooo6;
Switzerland tfranc). .2265; Hol-
land tguilder) 1851. off .oo04;
Sweden ll<rona) .2400. off .0014s;
Norway tkrone) .22o, off .00Sa';
Denmark tkrone). unquoted: Japan
(yen1 .2570, up .0070.
sChanges from Fridays close.
BANK CLEARNGs
Portland Ciearings. $5,14e, soe.'
S.; balances. $1.696. 4s1.2l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
-QAPPY-
HDAy
TUESDAY, AUGUST %

TUESDAY, AUGUST -
Richard Matson, Dupont,
Wash.
Mrs. H. w. Davies, S111 So.
9th 81.
Arthur Cornell Palmer, 2101
No. Anderson II.
Eva Clarke, Ri. 6, Box 5l2-A.
Doreen Frace, 417h Fawcctt
ave.
Anthony Harris, Tiilicum.
Bessie GyllAnd, Ass So. L St
Wilbur Hendley, 6l03 Ea. r st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE

Stocks: Higher In duh trade.
Bonds; Higher and quiet: U. S.
governments higher.
CurA Stocks. Firm.
Foreign Exchange: Higher In
relation to the dollar.
Cotton: Higher.
wheat: OFF IL TO IL cents.
Corn: Off = 10 = cent
Ruhber: Lower.
silver: Up = cent In New York
TO 81 cents q fine ounce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
wv arepuafo results at
Tacoma NoS Iowerad ve
Instruction

men 70 take I'D AIR con-
DITTOSTSG and Electric Rsfriserz-
ton. Prefer men nov employed and
mechanically inclined. With far
education and willing 70 train
spare time % become experts N
installation and service work as
well as planning. estimating. etc.
ton. Utilities Inst. Write OIL Ia
coma Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
Honesty Always Paws

FINDERS OF lost articles adver-
tised below. please take notice.
After you have returned the arti-
cies TO the loser 70 TO tbs Tacoma
Times office, 9th and Pacific.
where you will be presented with
guest ticket to one OF Hamricks
theaters-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30

NEW ZEALAND red and white does
Fancy dressed rabbit. Rte. 8. BOZ
l51. Il mile south OF goth on a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30

CHESTER WHITE pigs, - esen.
Whitemarsh. Roberts Hill, Gay
road
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30

ONE SOW. seven six-weeks-old PIE
one cream separator. T4l5 Easl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
Farmers Column

PIGS for sale, also l6-months old Jer-
sey Dull. One mile south of Mid
lano-Summit highway on Waller
422-H. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30

GOOD young riding horses and regis
tered Guernsey COWS. Very reason
able, Glover Creek Riding CLUB.
Route z. Box 24S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
Male Help Wanted

AT ONCE Two young men 70 book
orders for local concern. Start
about ei2. so weekly. See Mr. Lind
say at p. s. Bank bldg. Q TO II
m. Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30

YOUNG MAN wanted. steady work:
might furnish room. board and
small compensation 10 older man
Write P-5. Tacoma Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30

ONE FRESH GOAT and two kids sna
CRY goat; all for ti0. 237 So fVsA'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30

onnnna1auus courtesy Dean witter =
- WSGhiugfou bldg, nembeu
- YoFk STOCK Exchnnge)
nkasc1Sl- Huh Low c1ooe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30

WAETED-Eyestock, poultry. "
Leuven. Rt. I. Boz 3le. GA 12so"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
Personals

TRADE SELL with Times Want
Ads HARRY DISETH. 1909 East K.
call at The Tacoma Times office
for one free ticket. There Is always
good show at John Hamrick
theater. 6-2e-3e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30

FARMLAND - Must milk: board
room. e25 month. o. Envsll. Eat
onyille
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
Female Help Wanted


MAN AND WTFE-Woman for house
work. man for gardening. Board
room and small compensation. 1924
South 9th.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03
STATE RED MEN CLOSE
ANNUAL CONVENTION
CONTINUED from First Psgel

No. 20. SelDyville, was elevated
without opposition to great senior
sycamore and Russell c. Mayo OF
Manituo Tribe. No. is. Wilmington,
was elected without opposition TO
great junior sycamore.
Bayard f. Smith of Apache Tribe,
No I, Wilmington. defeated Frank
p. Lysinger. vi Keokuk Tribe, No.
3, Wilmington, in the contest for
great keeper of the wampum, lOl TO
~. Ralph X Hill OF kembleVille, Pa,
was not a candidate for reelection.
More than 100 past sachems from
all sections of the State attended
the concluding session OF the two
day council.
New appointments to standing
committees follow: Board OF man
ayers of the Red Mems Fraternal
Home, Roy Willetts. Lee Brown.
James McManus. Ralph Bucking-
ham. board OF appeals. William Hi
bert; judicial committee. Past Great
Sachem Frank Gradwall. Dave Ev-
ans. Thomas AdamsOn. Thomas Nc
Adams: orphans board. Past Great
Sachem Frank Balling, William II.
Ferguson: propagation committee.
Past Great Sachem Benjamin Fl.
{ Cooper