davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
HERE'S MORE A BOuT
WATERWORKS ASSN.

civil engineering department al
O. =. G.. reelected secretary
A total Of 2iT members wefr
registered In attendance Friday
morning,
Fridays program, which began
al $50. vas highllghtcd by q talk
on Water Works Planning" ny
Dean Samuel n Morris Of tho
school Of engineers, Stanford, Dean
Morris. chief speaker al the sss-
sion, win also make an address at
the evening banquet
Other important talks on the
Friday program were a discussion
of fluctuations in ground water
level In the Tacoma area by Ar
thur NJ. Piper, geoiogint IN charge
Of government water Investigations
IN the Northwest. and talks by W
A. kunigk. Tacoma water supcrln.
tendent. r. y. Mclean Of walla
Walls and Alex Lindsay. water
superintendent at Spokane
The afternoon meeting Win be
devoted to round table discussions
led by Fred -. Jones Of Spokane.
NJ =. Campbell Of Seattle. ]. c.
strudgepn ~ rsrkrose. Ore. and
ben l. Grimes. Ir. ~ Portland
shsnemsa Ia speak
Al the banquet this evening Fred
G. hhanemsn. manager NJ tina
Pennsylvania salt Manufacturing
Co. Tscnfns. viii he POSTMASTER.
The Fuller memorial award 10 the
water superintendent who has lone
outstanding development work In
the pas, year viii be presented and
= motion picture showing recent
Of Tsroman water
System VIII be shown.
Special guests III the bsnqust
viii be Tseoms's city commission
ers and their wives Mayor and |
Mira. !. j. kaufhsn. Mr. and Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
CLOVER PARKS
CONCERT FRIDAY

One n tire hsxniixhss Of Clover
Park high school scneert Frtd4y
night win ~ the pcrfovHxeaee
~ ire ~. piece cxvh~strs. tn
orxaulsAtsen has been devvlsp<d
from : group Of ~ indifferent
rlaysrs to ere ~ the fire wheel
muzsesi groups N sn> state
There siss wtli - = presensN.
tiae N sis~ stwsens ncsiv siFsmaste
talent In swusSt Irish pIsy. "A
rs~ts ~ Thofu rbe pisy = ~
ressssf nv Mss Maurice owenA
Mrs ts#uxlss r,ssas, sssptst. IN
pyovsa~ > nsekxressd ~ tys<ii-
sEonal uttsste
Another fe~turv ~ IN entsr~
ssians<as VIII ~ N s~wnth nFsas
verse eho&v. compcs<a ~ - beye
and xssiss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
MIGHTY YUKON
IS OPEN AGAIN

rAtmuANMS. Atsska - Stsens-
h<s~s asvtxsttnW ~ Inc mighty
YUKON stvwr wsii ep~n SATURDAY
hssw~sn Tssana sna MsvsAetls u
was snrausses te<s<y
On the csn&stssn sssDe hSwsvsf.
me~s NJ sne app~s r~sebs> ~ The
stream wefw stssI seskNhesi.
Fust steamer service ~tl, ~ IT.
sssss ~ tAs AiAsk~ RHiifaed
nsvsssslsc fss.s. whseh will ep<a
iss summer s<nstais ~ TsneWa,
headquarters during IN saNm<r
run win he sensna. wh<fv freight
IL transferred from railroads
Three diesel hoats sad tNsxss
wtll start nest week. carrying mad
from Ssnana 10 EsEis Ths car
xres viii eunssst ehssfsy ~ h<svy
mining mas hsnssy. hssilltnn msses
slsls. fnedssnsfs and prospsetiN9
.usftss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
Producers Here
Consider Pact

The Coal Producers Association
of Washington today considered a
new contract proposed by United
Mine Workers union. which wants
to reopen Washington's IS coal
mines next week and get $500
men back to work The mines
closed last week because Of a
nationwide tie-up.
The new contract, which con-
tinues present hours, wages and
working conditions. also provides
that UNIV be recognized as the
exclusive bargaining agency and
calls for closed shop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
Union Pacific 10
Get Prize May rs

w ~ jrffsrs president cf the
Union Pacific railroad, announced
to-day that he wiil attend the Ma.
,ionai safety Council dlnaes IN
Chicago on May IS. to accept. .u
behalf ~ the Union Pacific rail.
road. the Group A award Esv~n
by the National satisfy Council
10 the Union Pacific foe hssrx TIE
safest operating rs,lsosa in the
United States during tsas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13


Theodore ~. Little. assistant
state attorney general viii ~ the
main speaker at the annual spring
banquet 70 he xsvsn ~ ttsussl
Business casiess Saturday 81 r.
m. al the wsycFasevsss hail. y
W G. A.
tlttis was FORMERLY the Maternal
president NJ The Federal Secretaries
and Commercial n~psrtm.ot ~
Washington. y G. iss also served
az secretary 10 Frank Hssl, hssd n
the u. = fisheries department.
Little passed The hss ssssnsna
tsons In Washington. y G.. and
Washington state. h~vsas attended
and graduated frum Lac srhusI Al
Washington. b G tsessslrs hesns .
graduate ~ Kettle Fslis high
schosi he Was graduated from tha
Wilson Modern business college II
seattle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
T acomans TO Embark
For State p A. Meeting
Seveniyfive from County VIII Attend Annual Meeting TO
Be Held in Wenatehee tuesday, "Wednesday and
thursday; Delegation Headed BY Mrs. Pfsum

Seveny-fve from Tacoma and Pierce county have
made reservations travel the special train the
P-TA convention in Wenatehee Tuesday Wednesday and
Thursday of next week.
Heading the Tacoma delegation Mrs Frederick +.
Pfaum, Tacoma Council president Mrs. r. c. Beardscy
state secretary Mrs L. r. lsaacs fourth vice president of
the State Congress of Parents and Teachers Mrs NJ j.
Nicola director of the junior and senior high school division
Mrs John C. Lemon presehool director and Mrs Arthur
Hanson, grade school director.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
CIark-Rawson Vows Read

AT single ring ceremony Sat-
urday morning at IL O'Clock in
the parlors OF the First Christian
church. Miss Dorothy Clark Of Sc
attic became the bride OF Mr.. Earl
A. Rawson of Puyallup. Vows
were read by the Rev Carl a.
johnson. Attendants were Mr.
and Mrs Archie Wsrneke Of Au.
burn. The new home is To be made
In PuyalHip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
Tlro Fishing Boats
Sink; Crelus SaUed

YARMOUTH. y. :. - Reports
from North Atlantic coastal ports
indicated today that all hands
aboard two fishing sc oners
wrecked by an early morning coli
lision in dense fog had been ac-
counted for.
Forty-seven members of the
combined crews Of the fishing ves-
sells Isabelle Arker and Edith c.
Rose, which sank $50 miles north
east of Boston early Wednesday,
were reported to have been landed
along the seaboard from Yarmouth
south to Great Wass island. Me.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13

Most of the other delegates are
newly elected presidents of local
associations and include Mcsdames
Earl Garrison. n. Hurst. w. w.
Moyles, Lima Schwarz. Paul Hart
loft. John Pearee. Clifford Pratt.
Ed Bowman. Frank Perry. Bertha
Fritz. Chas Grover. s Morgans.
f. c. Siliifant II l.. White. George
Neistadt, lnez Hubbard. Arthur
Berglund, Thor Tollefson. Joseph
Turco. II. Z. Brown. II. n. West.
NJ. G.. Wicr, NJ. ]. Roalsvig, Helen
Olson. Carl Forbes. r. a rrechek.
Handel ingham. r. n Crseey,
James Thatcher. Lea Rcichl. Sam
Phifer. John Lawson. A. Michael
son. Emmett Gragg Hervey Rey-
nolds. l. W Rowland. Ray ~ Davis.
Herman Nordfors. Robert Fret
sheim. Larry Larsen, Msude Fritts.
Emmett Jenkins G. v Bigger.
George Stewart, Ray Killingbeck.
{. E. Babcock. Aieeo Csndo. Wal
ter Brown, Ed Dolsn. l.. Il Barton,
Stanley Young. Thomas Baker,
Harold Nutley, Floyd Brasfield and
Paul r. Dougherty and Miss Mar
cha Larsen.
Mrs. W. s Colman. OF Puyallup.
president Of Pierce county council.
leads the county delegates. which
includes Mrs. ksthrne Robbins.
Milton: Mrs. ". A. Whitcmarsh.
Mrs Bisnch asston.
Firwood. Mrs. Doroths Kerr. Ia
tonville Mrs. Harry kuehn. Sum
ner. Mrs. John Cooper. Clover
Creek. Mrs. J r ThedonS. Mrs.
r. Music and Mrs. a J. HenioH.
Dupont. Mrs Roy Farrsr. Mrs.
Frederick Flsnnigsn and Mrs. MAJ
Stevenson. Puyallup
EDISON PA. will meet Mon
day at 2 O'Clock In room Of the
school. The newly elected officers
VIII be installed President. Mrs.
Walter Baehmsnn. first vice presl-
dent. Mrs. George T. Huffman
second vice president. Mrs. Charles
sonimer. treasurer; Mrs. Steven
Pease. secretary; Mrs. Allan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
OWNERS AGREE
TO UNION SHOP
Nation Wide Strike
in Mines to End
Soon, Belief

NEW l0Rk-Contract ne
gotiatorS for the Appalachian
soft coal industry reached a
tentative agreement on a
union shop contract with
United Mine Workers of
America today. and appointed
a drafting committee TO pre-
pare the proposed agreement
for submission to the full joint
wage hour conference later
today.
W. L. Robson of Cleveland
chairman of the joint wsge-hour
conference which has been meet
ing here since March II, made the
announcement after a morning
session Of a subcommittee repre-
scnting 1000 Appalachian soft
coal operators and 100000 miners
who have been idle since April /.
Inclusion of the union shop
In the tentative agreement
removed the last point OF issue
which has kept the two sides
from agreement nearly two
months.
The negotiators have been in
agreement on wages, hours, and
other clauses in the contract, but
the miners have clung adamantly
to their demands for the union
shop.
The agreement. reached after
the administration at Washington
had interviewed with the full
pressure of the federal govern
ment meant mines in the Apps-
laehian area would be opened
Monday. 1t meant also that a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
JAPAN WARNS
POWERS AGAIN
Threaten Occupation
of Foreign Settle
ment at Shanghai
THE ORIENT

4 Japanese spokesman said
today at Shanghai that Japan
might find il necessary 10
occupy the foreign area Of
6 hanghai, including the
American marine and British
and French army defense Sec
tors. to combat alleged terror
ism.
Announcing that japanese navy
men had occupied the foreign set
tlement OF Annoy, because of an
alleged terrorist attack on the
Chinese chairman Of the Chinese
Chamber Of Commerce. the spokes-
man said:
1T may he necessary Ia take
similar action At Shanghai II
grave case of terrorism
arises"
lie said that. N such action
was necessary" eircum-
stances would determine
whether the sectors assigned
TO the marines and the British
and French troops should also
be occupied.
Il prefer not to discuss such
an unpleasant possibility" the
spokesman added.
The spokesman said a declsra-
ton by International settlement
authorities that patriotic mani
festations would not be tolerated
among persons who sought the
safety of the foreign quarter had
been a step in the right direction.
But the principal point is
the declaration viii be en-
forced" he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13

Sam spadsnl WAS ii lh~tty
Friday under $500 bond. following
his arrest Thursday sftsrnoor by
dry squad officer. II ia<a MARKET
s.. spadoDi Was charged with vio-
iation Of q city ordinance prohibit.
Ing sale Of hard liquor by the
drink.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
Son Born on
Birthday OF Mother

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gorow. 227
So. 53rd st. announce the birth Of
son. Ronald Frank, May 10 in the
Tacoma General hospital The
little boy was born on the birth.
day of his mother.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With lille Mnrrx

Est ak iSugn o. sneeze without
fear q false iFsth Hzbbiinz o. iFflGzf-
NJ tender suuzs. FAETEEIH holds
oentsl DlatsE flrmeT and more tom
fortsb ly No sImmF Eco<E psfty
taste OF feeling Relieves burning and
FUN EcreBtss dus u chafinz of
rose plate o. 70 sxcsskiFs seld mouth
Get YAsTEETH AZ any cruz store
ADV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13

Hughes. Mrs Claire Reed and Mrs.
A. G, Mewhirter, sixth grade teach
ers, viii have charge Of the pro-
gram, which the "a graduating
class win present. The executive
board viii be hoatesseH for the
social hour which will follow the
meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13

II stened nationwide soft coal
famine had been averted.
Evening star., 1939-09-01

ture and more often as fencing.
The buds are axillary and never
found on the ends of the twigs.
They are small and sharp pointed.
The simple leaves are alternate,
ovate and from ~ to 4 inches long.
thin and a deep rich green in color
Evening star., 1939-09-01
Natures Children
blackberry
(Celtis Occidentalis) a:

tumn they turn 4 rich deep yellow.
The flowers arrive in May and are
Of two kinds to be found on the
same tree. The fruit is ripe In Sep
tember. It is an oblong, thin, fieshy
berry not over " inch in length.
OF q deep purple shade and sweet
to the taste. It hangs on all win
ter. q Joy to the travelling birds.
The hackberries are partial to
moist soil and that is Why you find
them growing along the borders Of
streams and in marshes. They
make excellent trees to hold waters
to their courses.
They are known from Southern
Canada west to Puget Sound;
south to Florida, Tennessee, Mis-
souri,. Texas and New Mexico.
Many people have mistaken this
tree for an elm, because they both
have the spray type Of branches.
But look well, and you will notice
that the spray Of the blackberry
Is much more delicate and the
branches are more horizontal. Then,
OF course, you have the warty bark
and the berries are far different in
with . downy lining. In the au-
Evening star., 1939-09-01
President Asks Study
Of Security Act to Go On

President Roosevelt today requested
his Committee on Economic Security
to continue to study the Social Secur-
ity Act with view to any further
amendments that may be worthy Of
consideration later on, in addition
to changes voted by the last session
Of Congress.
He asked Secretary Of Labor
Perkins to remain As chairman and
the following cabinet members to
continue as members: Secretary Of
the Treasury Morgenthau, Attorney
General Murphy, Secretary Of Ag-
riculture Wallace and Secretary of
Commerce Hopkins. He also made
Arthur J. Altmeyer, chairman Of the
Social Security Board, a member OF
TIE board.
Evening star., 1939-09-01

material and trained men for ma
tional defense.
Remuneration Of war Is an instru-
ment Of international policy.
Emphasize the existence Of war
regardless Of its formal declaration,
by any belligerent.
Kellogg Treaty Insisted On.
Advocate compliance with the pro-
visions Of the Kellogg Treaty.
Proclamation by the United States
that it will not engage in any war
Of aggression.
Proclamation by the United States
that 1t will support and defend the
Monroe Doctrine with broad-armed
protection to American citizens after
period Of warning during their
continued travel or residence in war
danger zones, and disclaim the re-
sponsibinty for their safety in war
zones.
Prohibit extension Of credits or
loans by the United States or its
citizens to any country engaged in
war.
Sales C. O. d. and F. O. b.
Permit sale Of supplies to any
nation at war only If paid for, and
only If ownership is transferred at
the shore line without any protection
or responsibility by the United States
Government for them.
Prohibit any American merchant
vessels from becoming armed.
Take the profits out Of any possible
future wars by steeply graduated
Evening star., 1939-09-01
Cormody Accepts
Unions Explanations

The incident that caused John M.
Carmody, Federal Works Admins
traitor, to walk out of q union meet
ing Wednesday night was regarded
today as closed, the administrator
having accepted union spokesmen's s
explanations.
1T was all due to a misunder-
standing" he said.
Mr.. Carmody had attended meet
ing Of the Federation of Architects,
Engineers, Chemists and Techni-
clans, a c. I. o. affiliate, which he
was to address. He heard union
officer make a charge of anti-union
bias in the Public Buildings branch
OF the Treasury which might be ap-
pealed to Mr.. Carmody.
International Vice President Jules
Korchein then turned to the admin
tstrator and was reported to have
said, well, that puts you on the
spot" Mr.. Carmody then abruptly
left the meeting.
The next day Mr.. Korchein ex-
planned. What I really said was
This is not intended to put you on
the spot"
Mr.. Carmody said today he had
accepted the explanation.
Evening star., 1939-09-01
Beer License Denied
Applicant Near School

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board yesterday denied the appica-
ton of Peter Harris for a beer and
wine license at sol c street NE, di-
rectly across the street from the
Peabody School.
Chairman Thomas E. Lodge of the
liquor board pointed out that the
street which separates the establish
ment of the applicant from the
school is blocked of during recess
periods as play space so that it was
practically in the school playground.
Property owners and representa-
tives of the parent-teacher associa-
ton protested the license at a hear
ing a few days ago, pointing to the
existence of several occupational
classes for older retarded boys in the
school on whom they thought pres
ence of beer would have bad ef-
feet.
A similar application was denied
last year.
Evening star., 1939-09-01

N. c., was elected commander IN
chief today without opposition. Now
senior vice commander, he was
chosen TO succeed Eugene Van Ant
wefp OF Detroit.
Other officers elected were: DR..
Joseph v. Menendez Of New Or
leans, senior vice commander; Max
Singer, member Of the Boston Police
Post, Junior vice commander; Rob-
ert B. Handy, Kansas City, adjutant
general; Robert Merrill, Shelby
Mont, judge advocate general: Or.
Samuel Crawford Bostic, New York,
surgeon general; Rev. Daniel F.
Monaghan, Milan, Ill, chaplain.
Ida Cohen Of Boston was elected
national president Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary.
Convention City Choice Waits.
A committee reported Baltimore,
Cleveland, New York, New Orleans,
Los Angeles and PHILADELPHIA
wanted to be host in 1910, but none
had posted q $4,000 grant for ex-
penses. The convention left tho
decision to its Council on Admins
tration.
The organization adopted resolu-
tions insisting upon an adequate"
national defense and demanding
adoption Of an 18-point program to
insure actual" neutrality for the
United States In the event of war.
Chief features Of the organlza-
tion's neutrality legislation were:
Adequate mechanical motorized
Evening star., 1939-09-01
Three Enlisted Men
Will Receive Medals

Medals awarded by the Marine
Corps for participation in the second
Nicaraguan campaign were to be
presented to three Army enlisted
men at the Army Medical Center
at l 80 pm. today as feature of the
annual celebration of the center's
organization day.
Those receiving the Second Mic
araguan Campaign Medal are Staff
Sergt. Lawrence F. Black, 1902 Fern
street NV; Sergt. James c. Keegan,
Shamokin, Pa, and Pvt. Joseph M
Skeely of Philadelphia, all on duty
at the Medical Center.
The program includes addresses by
Brig. Gen. Wallace De Witt, COM
mandant of the center, and Maj.
Sam F. Seely, who is to describe
contributions to scientific medicine
made by the staff of Walter Reed
Hospital. Cups and other prizes
are to be presented to members
of the Medical Center detachment
for efficiency in athletics.
Evening star., 1939-09-01

back in a second floor bathroom. a
bullet wound in his head. The
officers service revolver lay on the
floor nearby.
Mrs. Harris told the policemen
she heard shot shortly after her
husband went into the room.
The wounded officer, member of
the Metropolitan force for four
years, was treated at the scene by
q Casualty Hospital physician and
later was transferred to the hospital
emergency room. He died few
minutes after arrival.
Fellow officers said Mr.. Harris had
been in ill-health for several weeks.
He was to receive an automatic in
crease in salary next month.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Harris is
survived by two young sons.
Evening star., 1939-09-01
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

There are from 50 to 90 tropical
and temperate zone species in the
hackberries, though there are but
two of them In North America.
These trees are considered valuable
for ornamental planting as well as
for shade. In the extreme South
we have three exotic species besides
the two natives found growing there
This tree grows to be so to 100
feet high, according to the room
and temperature it has. Its trunk
is rather slender and the head
round. The slender twigs are bushy
and the branches pendulous.
The pale gray or light-brown bark
is broken into scales or warts by
deep burrows, and the bark cover
ing the branches looks very warty
or corrugated. This is an easy iden-
tification mark for you.
The wood is pale yellow, and it is
heavy, coarse and weak. It Is some
times used for making cheap furn!-
Evening star., 1939-09-01
VI. W. Asks Call
For Special Session
OF Congress at Once
l8-Point Plan to Keep
U. S. Out Of War
Also IS Advocated
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Sept. 1.-The Veterans
Of Foreign Wars. an organization
Of approximately $50, 900 overseas
veterans, voted today to ask Presi-
dent Roosevelt to call 4 special ses-
sion Of Congress Immediately ITO
protect American interests" In view
Of the war threat abroad.
The motion fSr the request was
offered by Representative James E.
Van zandt, Republican, Of Pennsyl-
vania. He declared that Congress
truly represents the American
pepole who don't want war;" and
who should be on hand to prevent
any chance Of diplomatic blunders." !"
Otis N. Brown of Greensboro,
Evening star., 1939-09-01

shape from the winged seed chill
dren Of the elm. .,..
You win see . few. fruits on thu
tree throughout the year. This, too,
Is help for identifying the hack
berry. More should be known Of
these trees. They are such I bless
Ing to our bird friends and are
beautiful for landscapins. Then, too,
tree that thrives In moist spots
is not to be overlooked.
Evening star., 1939-09-01

room of his home
at 1414 G street
Sc. Coroner A.
Magruder Mac
Donald was in
vestigating the
case today.
S cout ar
Omcers j. H.
Gwinn and G. G.
Maghan of the
fifth precinct,
S u m moned to
their fellow po-
liceman'S home
by his wife,
found Mr.. Har-
Evening star., 1939-09-01

IYP4WR1TER TABLE anl
sTOOL. Walnut ffniah
Glass Door BOOKCASE.
0umwood. walnut finish
DR0RLEAF TABLK, val
nut u mahogany finish
"a gumwood ............,
kNkkHOLE DESK, walnut
finish On gumwooA ......
GOV. WIN. sECRETARY.
ing. Or wal fin. On gum.
Evening star., 1939-09-01
kindergarten to Open

Registration for new pupils and
kindergarten pupils will be held
Wednesday morning at the Green
belt MD Elementary School. All
other students are scheduled to re-
port at 8 am. Thursday at the
school.
Evening star., 1939-09-01
personal and corporation income

personal and corporation income
taxes.
Disclaim any responsibility for
protection Of any American mer-
chant vessels which carry any mer-
chandise to any country at war or
to any dancer zore, but permit clear
ance OF American vessels only If
adequate private insurance Is carried
on such vessels and members Of their
crews.
Legislation to provide for pen
slons for all disabled veterans and
dependents of all deceased veterans
Evening star., 1939-09-01
$4,000, 900 First-Yeor
Cost Seen in Pension Plan

The Veterans Administration said
today 1t would cost $4,000 900 in
the fiscal year starting next July
l to grant pensions to World War
veterans along the lines of the reso-
luton adopted yesterday at the con-
vention Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars in Boston.
The annual cost, the bureau add
ed, would increase progressively each
year until the peak was reached.
Evening star., 1939-09-01
Russell A. Harris,
Policeman, Found
Fatally Wounded
Own Gun Is By Side;
Leaves Wife and
Two Young Sons

Policeman Russell A. Harris, 20,
died of a head wound at Casualty
Hospital last night a short time
after he was found shot in the bath