davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
Babe Horrell Moves
Overlin to Fullback:

LOS ANGELES - Coach Babe
Morell today promoted Bill Over
lin to first string fullback as he
prepared the Bruins for the Wash
ington game Saturday. Horeli
said his starting lineup would be
Matthews at quarterback, Kenny
Washington and Jackie Robinson
at halves. and Overlin at full.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
CLASS h LEAGUE

In postponed Class B league
match, Washington Hardware won
four points from Atlas Beer. The
scores; Washington Hardware -
Hank Reynolds 4s7, Charles Ko-
harski SIG, Ernie Asbridge 53S,
Paul Caruso $50. Zeke Valeduk
523, handicap III. total 2s3o.
Atlas Beer-Cy Kachulis 504, Wal
ter Silseth SIP. Ted Rivers 542,
Eddie Vallish 493, Bye Furseth
AGA, handicap LA, total 1859.
X ST. BOOSTER No. 1 LEAGUE
George Coleman, anchor man for
Hans Johnson's Department store,
rolled 1877, $50 and 220, to top the
Monday pinmen of the Play Nor
alleys with a nice 537 total. Red
Jenkins, shooting for Olson's Con-
fectionery and Lunch, was close
second with $40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
Wants Battle
With hostak

NV toskA k<ssgsze sAsexza
$50 xasamsssa ta ss~ ~ssses 2Nsts
sa*~~sfss kasssasssssea4 ts&sr ga
fs@~~es = a.ssss se FRA stass -
Tvs n<u fe.zy Cess ~ Al ltsss.s
rssarss1sssefg. t~x4sss ~ sasx*s
81 es*~s = 70 sssss@sss @esszfag
sesss Tsxsw.s - susxs sssA~s -.
sg1ts 80 ssnsst2sess sxNa@shess
sss~se3s ssss gs~ss asss=sas "a ske
~s<msA ssans - asshsun nausFs
ks<seee assa sAxss
s-ssx&N tR~ St&gs~@ $685.
r~~~xs~s. $50 fs~-~vs-t Ar-~s~sz
s&s~~ saw~~s s~s~~~ H~sss~~
hsss@~xs s~ss~< sAm s=&~~~-
ssss F~ef~ss - s&@ats STA
sm@@ ~ Fvss.s~4sSA - ~
nsks k~~sy-ssTks ssw~sL Gao
ga SD kss s-.s&&x<s. sse@sss
rss~e~~s~s. k~s~ss fsm@ ~fz1
sssAas rs ss@~H sssss~s ss~s
Is~~wssxA ~ 49, ssse~. 60
ssx. ~
y - asme4s 81 = 49, al sAs
aga hessx eszs@na osssAs sad eAs
f1lss ~ssszs sac o. ,s<sts Al htas
tss - s<sttas go - Fsz1snass4E
~ sks sssas~si fsasAnF sssceasssua
az mskaasswssxhs taMx
Mhse c<ssFsns s~sss1 asss Apus-
Sol asss misAs e~fsss II s8a e.sA
rssssemsfs - eoe Me- Yess
states rsensnisinu ss kinx - TIE
ien gssassess Tvs rxisTsne esevss
. ns~saax vita Bo@sss 20 s<ssis
shs slsas aAspssis
At parry 60 nswsaNas fhks
nammsnK Coens nAsns9es. Jahnns
Hay. lss q BE kne~n that ~ sreaia
nps snnsssssF = lAThs ks8sy VII ~ith
Usruss. ever V Isaliy e~as Lssns-
stxh In hts sscueS aefsnss Hsy
ssisi. After that aesrnss yell be
leosing fns hs@sywslEhss pAEisca-
larry Joe Louis AMI not stooplnx
90 tsuys who weigh - ~ % pounds
less thaa cnnn IKE Garcia
rAR>Assus TAI1ks
Aeanahils. Manager parnzssus
rsars towsri thu Northwest where
rhssty Al lIosssk claims 10 he
king rsrnsssus
sxsd. Garcia and iiostsk would
draw q great gate In New York.
~ anywhere slse. but I'm afraid
lio~tsk. nsnaFer. Nate prsixman.
never viii bet him fixh, cefertno.
Why IL that
Faxnaa~ua expiained. We
call ltesssk the MASKED Mar
vel bseAas~ hls manager.
Draxuaan. IL Aiss tho promoter
In seattle. and Druxman uses
Iiostak ~ q meal ticket. he
wen't ics him fight anybody
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
NEW YORK CITY'S
AVERAGE BOWLER
BUSY AND NOT BAD

NEW YORK - New York's
average kegles, rs determined
by q QUESTIONABLE of sanction
ed leagues, bowls six games a
week eight months of the year.
He gets two errors and a split
each game, rolls 200 once every
10 games and has a season
average Of 161.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
AiIing Wing
Now Strong

.Ux4 $3.50 a. - -.
:, = - - - -.
-. =
- =. = = -. -
-. -. -. -. -.
-. -. -
:. - -. :
- -.
- -. = = -, -.
n.hs -. ...x. .-a sh~r, ~.s
a. s....A~ sh..a. th.s ts<
go -, "a ~ 1. ,s,a,-
- = ,z...,,n,.s. a,.~ninx
-
's
es't1Y q FaFa's esoesay s@sle'
~ s''''''s'''s2 s'-aa se''aas q anu -
'saofF'~'
Raffsng pitched IN ths wsrn-up
eox for se-oa; ten minutes. eus ns
dadnt cut loose vita hLs fast ore-
he had brief conferences rith
Mccarthy. reporting TIA; his arm
vas al right. And Mccarthy ar
nounced his decision. Aorte Pssr-
son proosoiy saA pstch the second
game, MCCARTHY INDICATED
Manager BlH Mckeehnis Of
the Reds announces that Paul
D~rr,nrer. the tall one viii
huri the opener for the Reds.
o,S.. -. e,nn. AZ o. ,y.yeI
$50. a.. ...a &C.,. !. r.-s..e,
o. ~. p.as n.--,rs.r .,s
u.,. ,,..A a., O.. 80,
-. 4. ~. VI "a 80
80 "a ~, -. ,a,r,. 90
,,,,s go 4. c,nr,rn.,, ga e,
their three DAYS rest In addition.
Gene THOMPSON the 22-year-old
rookie will be able To make his
start In the third game before a
friendly HON. touu audience
NJ It,. 81. an. A. -.
1900 - =. 80.
.,.s,,,r 80 Sa,h~s -,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03

mkyK4 Asss< - ussy usvss - sAs A1ss a. sA~.s IN
erss sars ~ hssss - sAas ssssais q 10 hsasx
une1ne ~ sAss sss9me1 Tesas Chrssslsn csrusi
.: ...s, =: sssse .as . asssy ..sf s.sss.
ssnsa sn~ ssah sssss assss TIA
. ~ 49, - 50 =, ss' W = So. e.s. ..s. 81 e. 49,
h~s Ma ssst csnsy
Ceaeh With Real Franlxnsss
GoAH CLAIR y. nEE Leg IslHsd sasss~y. admit. tax
s s:. :.sss s'ss -s, re-. :. :s nd !, ;'. =.
wus11 ElAe n1nssss cast ma ~sst ser sllxsle Champ
- = sehss srss& Nsss6y sse~s 10 ~as Of the
49, =. - Z L.. Msss =. .. s s.s want"
nss.A.As., ~ssn ara "a. ~. 'ss ssn. Ne. ss STAR
sosv saa psvs, n. s.s,s -s.s.ras -,
eoa sun<A nAs ssess West nnas
Yea, Sir, It'd Be Shock
Tom0aa0w - in ~ The World SERIES. And what
sAsA ~ ~srs1 ws.ld 81 4 u. caey Ned. turned in
g.t Nsrnaa SCR sssi In ne ksd tesk fair sori of
49, -, $500 .s . as r asss y ssssr
~ hssp s~1os ssuaas * him ". al
5ss . ma ssss s.ssss rssa n. .sr p.v. out ter
Asur Ms ln, NJ ssss and bon.
SlxAusset Misses Big Deer
ORONERS have her busy during the deer hunting
pssd Cssvss skausset ssssd 20 PAGES from s buck
ovs Al lsast Ae sksi in hat direction The desrs st
H., ssrs . no 'es x. N sss sss sS s.
snahs Lppy psroshsr manager
ss AsaaAaes a sA r.s 'iasy rd classic vas isooO
Yet, remember whsn
49,. sss e r'ps $4,000 At stadium Monte Mara s'. when
psscn pkAsd w. handed Rrc ss-ss.
.Thoee Italian-Americans
20 INTO hasshal football golf sport and you'll
aCs wans 70 se che Cards win Felt they the better
Ne isS q hs month red letter day Tor thousands Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
B Q w LIN 6

Aallon Motors and Farm Maid Ic,
Cream won four from Coast Hous,
Material.
George Boscovich, the X. c. No
bowler. was on top when tn
figures were in, with a nice 50
total.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
There were good scores In
the Industrial league matches.
Paul Dubois and Oscar Carl
Carlson put on a merry battle
for the top honor. Paul won
the title with nice $50 count,
but only by q margin Of two
pins. Carlson Tailed 567 for
Bert's Mems Wear.
Dorothy Troy led the wo-
men of the league In some
fine pin work. Her total was
bs7. with single games of 1873,
1ss and 1875. Elizabeth Chris
tie passed the 800 mark by a
single Din.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03

The Eagles bowling league,
pin circuit. Is producing
It's full quota OF good bowling
scores. Shooting on the Broadway
alleys Monday night. the Eagles
pinmen captured the high scoring
honor of all Monday leagues at
the Broadway and Play Nor alleys.
To Ed Sorensen. anchor man for
Merrick and Race. went the top
honor. with games OF ais, 200 and
1T5, for a nice 500 total.
Other high scores in the Eagles
circuit included: Dan MCGOWAN,
534. including a 2oe single; Ray
Sanderson, ISL, with three consis-
tent scores of 1856, 1s9 and i76.
Paul Dubois. with o34; Bert APP
pei. with o36; Frank Hoffman,
with 557, and Gus Bloom, with
SIS, the runnsr-up three-game to-
tai of the Monday leagues.
EAGLES AUXILIARY
Ellen McGowan rolled sol
for the best total In the
Eagles auxiliary matches.
Other individual scores were:
Luella Miller. 22S; NJ. La
Fieur, 28s; Viola Jones, 24S;
GLADYS De Rousseau, 251;
Myrtle Olson, 1855; Kathryn
Robinson, 2SS; Pearl Norris,
$50: Helen Rosseau, 2S9; Mar
garet O'Halloran. 287; Gladys
Rouse, 215; Verna Miller. 294.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
After two weeks of victory, the
Center Street Service team finally
was stopped in the Knights Of CO.
lumbus league matches on the
Broadway alleys. Frank Fox's
Soldering Tires had the tread that
held the league leaders to an even
break, each winning two points.
Fuel Oil Service won four from
Evening star., 1939-02-06
Your Income Tax
EXEMPTIONS ALLOWED
COUPLES MARRIED DURING
TAXABLE YEAR.
- No, e

Taxpayers should note that under
the Revenue Act of 1888 the credit
for dependents as well as the per-
sonal exemption is required to be
prorated where a change of status
occurs during the taxable year, and
that these credits are allowable not
only for the purpose of computing
the normal tax but also the surtax
A fractional part of a month is to
be disregarded unless it amounts to
more than half month, in which
case it is considered a month.
For example, single man and
single woman who were married July
20, 1885, and were living to-
gether on the last day of the tax
able year, may file joint return. If
they file their return or returns on
the basis of the calendar year, they
would be entitled to personal ex-
emption of $2,2O8 "a, which is seven
twelfths of $1,000 for the husbands
while single, plus seven-tWelfths OF
81 900 for the wife while single,
plus five-tWelfths of $4,000 for the
period during which they were mar
ried. If separate returns are filed,
each is entitled to a personal ex-
emption of s1,104.17, which is seven
twelfths Of $1,000, plus one-half of
fve-twelfths of S25O0 If during
the year 1888 the husband or the
wife had the status of the head Of
a family prior to their marriage, he
or she would be entitled to his or
her prorata share of the personal
exemption of $4,000 allowed the
head of a family for the period
prior to their marriage instead Of
merely that allowed single person
However, for the period of their
marriage any exemption to which
either might be entitled as the head
of family would be merged in the
joint personal exemption for that
period. The joint personal eXemp-
ton allowable in the case of a
couple who were married and living
together during the entire year may
not exceed $2,50O.
If a child under 18 years of age
and dependent on the parent for
support reaches the age of 18 years
during the taxable year, the credit
of s400 for a dependent is required
to be prorated in the same manner
as the personal exemption. For
example. should the child's 18th
birthday fall on June 80, the parent
would be entitled to claim 5000
credit for the dependent child
that is, one-half of s400. The same
rule applies to other dependents
where a change Of status occurs
during the taxable year.
Evening star., 1939-02-06
Steel Quotations

We're, 100 pounds f. o, b. Pittsburgh: Hot
rolled sheets. base. price 215: galvanized d
sheets. 800; steel bars. 225
Evening star., 1939-02-06
Brokers' Incomes Cut
Sharply as Market
Volume DwindIes
Million Shares q Day
Required for Firms
To Break Even
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-These are
lean days for the men who buy and
sell stocks and bonds on commits
sion in Wall Street, for the specu-
lative element largely has deserted
the market and Sales have fallen of.
Marketeers have figured the
brokerage houses just about break
even, paying interest and expenses,
but make no money, when million
shares Of stock change hands in
day. It must be remembered that
there were on February this year
1922 brokers and partners Of men,
ber firms of the New York Stock
Exchange alone among which profits
must be divided. Then, too, there
are the many thousands of employees
required to carry on business and the
thousands of miles of leased wires
to various cities to be paid for.
Lowest in'11 Years.
Last year, for example, volume
was the lowest since 1927. A total
of 297,395, ,051 shares were trans
ferred. Even counting in the IL
holidays of the year, the break-even
point would be 301 100000 shares.
But holidays cost in overhead, for
employees must be paid and the wires
are leased by the month. Even the
short Saturday sessions are costly
Bond volume was the lowest since
1917.
Last week stock transactions
dropped to 4,220,74O shares.
In November, 1887, when Chair
man William o. Douglas Of the Sc
curities and Exchange Commission
suggested the reorganization that
later transferred the exchange from
what has been called a private
club" to a public mart, he asserted
vast changes had taken place in
the attitude of the populace toward
stock markets.
mot only was there a normal
shrinkage in volume" he said, "as
the national speculative fever died
down-but very substantial portion
of trading activity (the kind that
bred more activity was wiped away
forever eve hope) when manipula-
ton was outlawed. But the princi-
pal overhead of the exchanges, their
membership, has never been re-
duced."
Some Firms Eliminated.
Since the exchanges reorganiZa-
ton, with paid president and rep
resentatives of the public on its gov
erning board, there has been some
reduction in the number of those
dividing commissions. On January
i, 1888, there were 4,l43 brokers and
Evening star., 1939-02-06
partners of member firms instead Of
the present 3,022.

partners of member firms instead Of
the present 3,922.
Toward the end Of 1898 q number
Of firms with partners heavily in
vested found their overhead was
eating up profits and q partner with
perhaps 100000 or $300,O0O in the
business was making about 81, ZOO q
year. Several of these partnerships
were dissolved.
1t used to be that wire houses with
extensive connections throughout
the country, could take up the slack
on dull days by dealing in the COM
modify futures markets. That is
hardly possible now, for commodity
futures markets are about as dead
as the stock exchanges. Most COM
moditieS are under some form OF
control, such as the foreign copper
cartel, the rubber agreement and the
like. Speculative interest has de-
parted from these markets to large
extent. and the main operations are
hedging ones which don't mount up
as business did when some young
speculator was trying to corner" the
market in pepper or something else.
Underwriting Also Lays.
Some Of the larger houses, with
plenty Of capital, have found un-
derwriting bond and stock issues
profitable, but even this business has
dipped since the era Of easy money
and the general unwillingness Of in
dustry to seek new capital for expan-
sion or rehabilitation of plant facili-
ties. Then too, many top-f1ight COM
panies have placed bond issues pri-
vately with life insurance companies,
cutting out the underwriting ex-
penses. Half a billion dollars of such
f1otations were reported in 1898.
Another means of profit making
for same of the larger houses is in
handling investment accounts, for
which fee is charged. But this
requires a large statistical staff, at
considerable expense.
Evening star., 1939-02-06
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb. 6 "a, 70. 9. Dept. Asr:).
M;Aoss ;oJ !6oo4;d uneven; mostly 70 nds ~
on more: TOP, g 70; good and choice leo-
500; S8o-sfo lbs, 1856: good good 400
$50 H.. packing sows. o.60-90: few light
er weights, 7.00-7.15.
Cattle. IL. .0OO;. calves. 1900; very little
done; undertone bearish on all classes and
grades; largely weighty steer run. with
quality medium to good: shipper demand
narrow; even on limited supply we'll
finished steers; yearlings and light Offer
ings in broadest demand. but all weights
under pressure; yearlings including light
heifer and mixed yearlings steady to 25
lower: weighty steers 2b-4O down; early
top veighty steers. 12: so. sprinklinQ 300
11.25; hardly enough done to make a
market: cows and bulls 1918 lower; veal
ers LOO under recent high time at 1900
down; weiehty sausage bulls up to 100;
Sheep. $4,000: practically no early
1926 lower than Friday: now bidding
8.75-9.O0; good to choice lambs held
91O-15 and upward; as yet. no action on
sheep: indications about steady.
Evening star., 1939-02-06

QuOldlIOIS nOt Turnlfhcd BY sponsor
or lssuer: all others are obtained by l. B
C. from those sources
Evening star., 1939-02-06
Foreiqn Exchanges
tReported by Smith, Barney & COY
Bid Offel

NEW YORK. Feb. 6 G4pN.--The sharp
upward swoop with which the Netherlands
days foreign exchange dealings as the
Dutch money advanced .03 of a cent in
terms of the dollar.
Sterling was up u cent and the French
franc .O0is cent. The belga was. un-
changed. and the Swiss franc modestly
higher.
Late rates follow:
Great Britain in dollars, other in cents:
Great Britain, 46Si2; 60-day bills. 4.67ls;
Sanada, Montreal in New York, 99;467s;
16,sa12: Czecho- Slovakia, 3.43: Denmark,
20;a2; Finland, 2.os: France 264as; Ger
20.15: Greece. .S6l2; Hungary, 1885; Italy,
5.26l2; Yugoslavia: 2.32; Netherlands,
1896; Norway, 23.55; POLAND. 2s.93;
quoted Sweden, "a 15; Switzerland % so;
Argentina, 31.23n; Brazil. 5.9On; Mexico
2917; Shanghai, 1912.
Rates. in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated,
n Nominal.
Evening star., 1939-02-06
Prospects Favorable
For Grocery Chains,
poor's Reports
Sales Coins Over Year
Ago Levels Expected
To Continue
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpalcn 10 Inc Star.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The near
term outlook for grocery chains is
definitely favorable. according to
Poor's Stock Reports. Dollar sales
have been running ahead Of a-year-
ago levels for several months.
Furthermore, percentage gains In
sales have been showing widening
trend from last years figures.
Despite the recent leveling off OF
business recovery, indications point
to greater expansion in national
employment and pay rolls this
spring Consequently, the sales VOL
ume of grocery chains should con-
tinue to grow
"The relationship between whole
sale and retail prices continues
favorable to grocery chains profit
margins" states the report. This
is due to drop in wholesale prices
that has not been accompanied by
a drop of the same proportions in
retail prices.
Moreover, this favorable price
relationship is expected to continue
over the near term. On the other
hand, as recovery reaches more
mature stage, commodity prices will
probably advance along a broad
front. This may result in a narrow
ing of profit margins some time
later this year, but it is not likely
to be sufficient to bring any severe
shrinkage in grocery chains net
profits.
The earning power of these
chains, thought vulnerable to recur-
ing unfavorable Wholesale-retail
price relationships, is. nevertheless,
one of the most stable to be found
in American industry. AS result,
strong equities in this field war
rant an investment rating
Evening star., 1939-02-06
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. Feb 6 DP u. S. Dept of
Agricuturel The wool market in Boston
was very slow this morning. but business
was being closed right up to the close
Of last week and prices were very Arm
Original bag lines of fine territory woods
were selling at around 20 cents. secured
basis for good French combing lengths
and at around 6S cents secured basis for
average to short French combine lengths
A Graded line of fine territory wool con-
tanning good French and staple combng
lengths together brought about 72 cents
secured basis
Evening star., 1939-02-06
Metal Marker

NEW YORK Feb. 8 LP.-copper steady;
selectrolytic spot ;25; export, 1921
Tin steady; 70 spot and nearby; $500; for
York .s5-aO: East St. Louis. 40. Zinc
steady: East St. Louis spot and forward,
Pennsylvana. %. o.0O Buffalo. II 90: Ala A.
bama, 1900 Aluminium, virgin 90 per
cent. "nO0. Antimony Chinese SPOT IA 90
Quicksilver 81 OO-s3 90 Platinum pure.
35 90. Chinese wolframite duty paid
19O0-21.0O nominal
Evening star., 1939-02-06
Crude Oil Prices

TULSA. Feb. R.-Base crude prices;
Mid-continent area. Oklahoma. a.Kansas--
North Central and west Central Texa-
Gravity scale. II cents to S1.13. East
Texas-Sl 10. West Texas-Gravity scale.
SO cents to 95 cents. North louisiana
Arkansas-Gravity scale. IS cents to 81 .O5.
Rocky Mountain area: Salt Greek. Wyo.-
Gravity scale. SO cents to S1.10. Eastern
area: Pennsylvania grade (Bradford-Al-
leghany)-S1 .SS Same grade in South
west Pennsylvania lines-Sl. .53. Same
grade in Eureka lines-Sl.47. Same
grade In Buckeye lines-$1.4b. Corn
ing-S1 o.
Evening star., 1939-02-06
Investing Companies

NEW YORK Feb. OP.-Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc:
Moon QuotationSl
Evening star., 1939-02-06
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction 5s-$1,000 at IS.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric Power 5laTo pfd.-
l at ia.
Washington Gas Light pfd.-l0 at
1855.
Evening star., 1939-02-06
Federal Land Banks

NEW YORK. Feb. 8 Gp.-Federal Land
Evening star., 1939-02-06
Money Market

NEW YORK, Feb. 6 GP.-Call money
steady: | per cent. Prime CONNER cial
paper, Ss per cent. Time loans steady:
5000 days Ia; 4-6 months Ia per
cent. Bankers acceptances UNCHANGED;
6o-90 days. la-1s per cent: months
,sl2 per cent So months. SEA- per
cent; Rediscount rate, New York Reserve
Bank. l per cent.
Evening star., 1939-02-06
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. Feb P-1nvestment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
Evening star., 1939-02-06
London Bar Gold

LONDON Feb 6 LP,-Bar gold lass
sad off / u pence. Equivalent, S34 76)
Bar silver, 20,sd, unchanged. (Equiva-
lent. 4227 cents)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
KNAbB BEGINS
SERVING TERM
roRr oRfM\kn. Ma.A. iss.s

ro.r ORCHARD. wssA Jesse
A knaeh former sslf-ssytea
''nkhsiax mayer II nrsmstten.
vas N kitsAe county jsll to-day
ssrunr = term for eeespsrsnx 10
establish Chinese zamhilnx house
IL the Puget Sound navy sard city.
KNAPP surrendered - effiesfs ~
: , n thursday sight with ;
eherry hello haSs- after re BAD
driven In he sntemohils sssne
ffam nrsmsFton Ne pastssi shs
car IN ths resf q sha courthouse.
A remtstlguF vas received fsw
hours earlier from state supreme
eourts II wss a. official sosse<
knshh had exhausted al p-sssshie
appeals In stats courts. and would
have IA accept the kltsar county
superior court sentence Of enc year
In jall and 81 600 fins The fafm<r
mayer wsn he IN jail nearly t~e
years u Ne chooses to serve out
the fine At 81 . say
n<anwhlls. many petitions we're
being circulated asking Gov.
Clarence q. Martin to pardon The
nrsmsrtan tailas who ~ss elected
TO the effsos ~ mayos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
BURIAL OF TEACHER
TO Be IN WISCONSIN

Miss Carrie Monis. u. Tacoma
school teacher who resided at the
Olympic apartments. died Monday
In Seattle hospital. IL was learn
ed here Friday The body was
sent 10 Wisconsin for burial.
Miss Monis viii be well remsm-
bered by many Tscomsns. having
taught here the past rs years,
starting at the Hawthorne school
In 1914. In September Of 1918 she
started teaching at the Sheridan
school and continued there until
1922 From Sheridan she moved
10 Franklin school where she re-
NAMED a year. From 1929 until
1880 she taught at the Sherman
school. and from thef. vent 70
Oakland school where xhs remain
ed until iilnsss forced her resigns
tion May 2znd Of this year She
taught the primary grades
She IL survived BY four sisters.
Mrs. Amanda Newman. who Jour
nsysd west 10 be with her during
her illness. Mrs. Ella Dawson. MTs.
Ids Larson. all " ocononowoc,
VIA. and Mr. Stella vsnksBsi.
Beaver Dam. Via. and one brother
Gus Aonis. aiso u ocoBomo~Oe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
Defense Counsel Hammers
At Witness for Government

to prove that disbursements made
by checks previously introduced
were but q part Of The regular
business dealings Of the firm.
Some were 10 Or u "a. Meyers
for money he loaned the company
money that had been paid 10
him for hs leases and which was
borrowed when the firm ~ss
temporarily In need % funds" the
lawyer said. BE asked Munkres
whether one check for s71s2 was
the final payment on the sss. 600
borrowed. Aunkrss said that vas
what The hooks showed.
Don't IN. hooks show n was
drawn fairly and honestly :" asked
Vsndefveef.
'Thats correct ~ the books
now stand" was MunAres re-
Spouse