davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-30
Roosevelt
-. AIl val,
Continued From First Page

make the United States responsible
for damages, Mr.. Roosevelt ex-
planned.
War Of Words on Neutrality.
Meanwhile, war of words was
under way here over the part which
American neutrality legislation is
playing in the European crisis.
Current phase OF the dispute was
touched of by Assistant Secretary
johnson few days ago in speech
IN which he asserted that postpone
ment of consideration of amending
the statement until next winter had
encouraged German aggressiveness
in Europe.
At his press conference yesterday
Mr.. Roosevelt agreed with this view,
reminding correspondents that he
had urged repeal of the arms en-
barge last spring but that Senate
Republican Democratic coalition
had blocked such action.
Vocal reaction to the Presidents
remarks followed by matter Of
few hours only.
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Of
Montana said last night at Helena.
Mont:
Every war jingoist in this coun-
try is in favor Of our going to the
aid of England and France in event
of war. They would not only send
arms and ammunition at the pres
ent time, but it wouldn't be long
before they would want to send
men.
apparently that is Johnson's idea
in the matter. BY minding our
own business, we are not contribut-
ing to either side"
Senator Bridges, Republican, of
New Hampshire told reporters he
had not noticed any signs that
Senators who opposed repeal of the
arms embargo would change their
position at the 1910 session. Sena-
tor Thomas, Democrat, Of Utah had
argued that In event of European
war, Congress would throw the ex-
listing Neutrality Act out the win
dow"
Senator Bridges said he believed
the present neutrality law should
not be repealed under present in
ternational conditions. and added:
Il particularly would not want to
repeal the law as long as Mr.. Roose-
welt is President. I haven't any con-
| fidence in the way the President
has been handling the present in
ternational situation. His policy has
been one of constant meddling."
No Military Aid Seen.
Chairman Sheppard of the Senate
Military Affairs Committee ex-
pressed the opinion in an interview
that under no circumstances will
We send an army to fight in war
| abroad"
He said his understanding of the
administration defense policy was
that the military forces should be
designed solely for the protection
of the United States and not for
operations in other countries.
II think our demonstrating
and already planned-are adequate
unless some new situation arises,
he said Our geographical situa-
ton is still our most important de-
tense asset, and, considering that
think we would be prepared If
conflict came"
When the present Army expan-
sion program is completed, Senator
Sheppard asserted, "the United
States defenses will compare favor
ably with those Of any other coun-
| try"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-30

FREEMAN, LAURA L. In memory Of
our dear mother. Mrs. LAURA L. FREE
MAN, who left us two years ago today. Au-
gust 80. 1887.
loving thought, true and tender,
BELLE F. LEWIS, RAYMOND FREEMAN
MINOR, JOSEPHINE C. In loving men,
ory Of our dear mother and grandmother,
JOSEPHINE c. MINOR who left us seven
years ago today, August 80. 1882.
We cannot forget that sad day,
One we loved was called away;
God took her home. it was His will,
In orr hearts she liEgereth still
LOVING DAUGHTER AND GRANDDAUGH-
TER, AMANDA AND HELEN WILLIAMS
TANNER, SARAH ELIZABETH. In sad
but loving remembrance of our dear grand
mother. SARAH ELIZABETH TANNER,
who departed this life three years age to-
day. August 80. 1886.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
HER GRANDDAUGHTER, HELEN, ELIZA
BETH AND THELMA.
TOWNSLEY, PHYLLIS G. In sad but
PHYLLIS G. TOWNSLEY. who departed
this life one year ago today. August 80,
1888.
Gone. but not forgotten
LOVING DAUGHTERS, MAMIE AND
VERNETTA.
WALKER, FANNIE r. In sad but low
ing remembrance of my mother. FANNIE
r. WALKER, who departed this life four
years ago today, August 80, 1895.
DEVOTED SON. FREDERICK W. WALKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-30
Dratha

SULLIVAN, ELLEN T. On Wednesday
Ausust &c. 192a at GeergetqTn University
wife of the late James J. Sullivan. mother
the late aa and Martha a4h aaaf pas
MRS ee f5Gm the 4s sssd ksnss a ass ns
Saturday. September 2. at a:3O am. Re-
9 % n INA mass st St: Dominjc's Church at
Interment Mount oiivet Cemetery .sH Ar. Ar
rangements by p A. Taltavull
TAYLOR. EMMA l.. SIMMs. On Friday
august 20, 1889, at her RESIDENCE. 1910
S 6sdTsd ae St N GEM EMMA INNS TAYLOR
Mrs. f. Carter Of Boston. Mass She also
leaves three nephews, one sister-in-law
and other be ya reav and feqd
funeral chnrch i4sa st. nW after HsrViS
am: Wednesday, August 30
from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church,
Rev. Walter H. Brooks officiating Inter-
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Rela-
tives and friends invited. 80
Sc, ROBERT A. TRUSS the beloved hus-
band of Susie Perry Truss, stepfather of
R Mam r ans FEs ens Walker Rs1y brother na Mabel
Ross. Remains may be viewed at his late
residence after IL noon Friday, septem-
Funeral services Saturday. September 2,
at 100 pm. at Ebenezer M. E. Church
4th and . sts: Sc. Rev F.. F; King OH
nenn emo lrenas eysd
rangements by Barnes e. Matthews.
WRIGHT. MATTE M. On Monday, Au-
gust 2S.. 1889. at 10 nm, at her resi-
%R9e:u1 1909 70. f s St; Sc; MATTE N;
Funeral from her late residence Thurs
day August 81. at pm; Interment Con-
sressional Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-30
Rear Admiral Garst, 81,
Dies Following Fall
~ the Associated Press.

0v tuG AS6OClAteU FIcSS.
BRADENTON, Fla. Aug. 3d.
Perry Garst, 81, who retired from
the Navy as a rear admiral in 1907,
died last night Of complications
developing from injuries received
in a fall. He had lived here more
than two decades.
A native Of Dayton, Ohio, Admiral
Garst was graduated from the
United States Naval Academy in
1868. He advanced through the
ranks to captain in 1904 and re-
tired as a rear admiral three years
later.
He saw service in the Civil War
in 1854, on board the Marion, and
after becoming an officer served for
several years in the Far East He
was stationed at the Naval Academy
three times, once as head of the
department of English and law.
Admiral Garst's wife died in 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-30
lGen. Hans Kundt,
|Chuco War Chief,
Dies in Italy
BY the Associated Press.

oy Vic ASsOCldtcu FTeSS.
BERLIN, Aug. 30-Word was re-
ceived here today that Gen. Hans
Kundt, German commander of the
Bolivian Army in the Gran Chaco
War with Paraguay, died Monday
at Lugano, Italy.
Gen. Kundt returned to Germany
from South America in 1884, but
after a short time, finding himself
out of sympathy with the Nazi re-
gime, went to Italy. In 1885 he was
reported helping the italian govern
ment in Ethiopia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-30
Funeral Rites Today
For Col. Hickman

Funeral services for Col. Edwin
A. Hickman, Army Finance Depart
ment, retired, who died here Sun
day, were to be held in the Fort
Myer Chapel at 2 pm. today. In
terment with full military honors
was to be in the Southern section
of Arlington National Cemetery.
The following honorary pallbear-
ers were appointed: Maj. Gen. Fred
erick w. Coleman, retired; Col.
Matt c. Bristol, retired; Col. E. R.
Warner McCabe, General Staff
Corps; Col. Frederick M. Brown, re-
tired; Col. William H. Clopton, jr.,
retired, and 1t. Col. Philip A. Scholl,
retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-30
Iowo's HeoIthiest

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 30 R.-
William H. Boust, IT,, Audubon
County farm youth who doesn't care
for sports-except swimming-yes-
terday was named Iowa's healthiest
All Club boy. Winner over SO other
entrants, Boust plans to forsake the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-30

losor gives you positive vsuhlanon al yen
round And whot's more II removes oqsruvadng
dust and pollen. lets you brsashs oar thoxs a.
woYs fresh and cieon!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-30

For lees han the cost Of
a cooling drink. you con
enjoy tue CDR condition.
ing comfort dolly with this 1899
Cdfrisc Room Air CondiHonse.
II cools the cir. removes IN
comfortable humidity. provides
gentle. quiet venhlation-md
hhsrs all the air all the lime!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
House Passes Steilaco0m
And County Officials Bills

House fisheries COMMITTEES 10 bsd.
~ splIt over ths trap bill. passed
by tbs senate last veek. 10 return
traps 10 the Pt Nohesss area IN
northern Puget Noupd wasars rbs
committee has 10 members.
rhey Are fDsstAa1
According IN reports. the fel-
lDsinx hsss signed . 10 pass"
report
Jack Petit. COMMITTEES chairman
Harry Austin. Emmett Eghers, A,
A, Msakis. Frank Hstlsy ana \.
" Reno. II.
Dan GuisinSsr has signed . IA
not pass report
And The following ssvsn. sum0rs
have u. srs refusing 10 sign any
report and are trying 10 hiii shs
biil 10 committed
Barney jackson NJ Tacoma. John
" Hurley. Carl Mohisf. John tsess.
ssll. Charles Trombisy 1T Gig Hsr.
tor. Francis Pearson. Olaf ~isssn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07


rhere's ~ nnletNo cpoDp~nu
sv~s raesma Assn hnRsn -
ne ) mr. cry nsss . - -
days ~ hosse dFNwN veo1Q1w -
while rasumA 6s<en1 1oUnror1o
hors~s ut ~ strses, spuoumow
sfst
nul AN / hnsw i hasuna~ 80
W = t>eseuss ~ Jo1o ~ I -
~whea ~ eneemaMgle - lg1oD
hs4nn IN replaces ~ heguoA -
ured Il wnN ttme I'm ~ - - ouD1o
shsrhsss y ! vss T. 80 = -
game
@rnss sssnss I hxiIs ~ ~
team y ths snswerl I ~ ~ ~
TEAM h IN trailer ~ eWou -
60 "a vrrt"
Leisure eslis sAem -cnuor -
~kats~ rAey md plunsy - -
th~ hnns snys. pluwtN0. uFn19n1
and light sneavattn9 - ~
dat jssssifv mpenoa{cn( lpnGo1eA
huiidoasss snd puwev ooeeeoa
= IN my ewu he<oeGooQ1nU~
Leisure deetass6. N foe4 IN =
regular auso meenanle nIoN9 49,
lluee. | hAve ~ nm ooon1nMDeo
sh8p ssd thai neeDn 6nwo NJ -
hep ~ that. ! flGssse ~ eonln
co1ss me- armand - : mnoe1 -
spesAts. (jotao q 80 lpon :
jnb Nth ~ leom. - hove -
travel pretty sj1wty. - 6on1 ~
10 break any soee4 Seong1e~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
TRUCK DRIVER
HELD As THIEF

Harold Hegiey. 20. a ,ruckdriver
who lives al ysmhili. Ore. WAS
being held IN the city jail Monday.
awaiting questioning by FIJI
agents In connection with stolen
automobile found In his possession.
Officer William Cordeil said In
vestigation showed the car Hegiey
was driving had been stolen from
San Francisco. The young man
said he had purchased II from =
man In that city on Feb. 7.
Cordell said Hegley borrowed =
set Of Washington license plates
from a distant relative in Tacoma,
and later borrowed a set Of Oregon
plates while on recent visit 60
Portland
Detective John Psulson an.
nounced he also wishes 10 question
the youth regarding two no.ac-
count checks he ailegedly passed
here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

The senate II certain 10 trim the
bulge, further and the house like.
ly viii not agree, 80 The Join, conn
mittee probably viii frame the
measure finally 10 become law.
old age assistance suffered mns,
In the house. Public assistance
was Increased some This MOVE
led to Pierce county member
being threatened with election
from the floor.
when Rep. John n trstl Hur-
ley. Mt. Vernon. chairman of the
appropriations committee. propos.
cd to cut social security almost
nine millions. Rep. Edward l.. Pet
tus. Tacoma. took the floor IN
beliigerent mood.
Ne attacked Hurley pci,st-
csiiy and personally In violent
words. he defied tisc sp~akes.
ignored the constantly pound
ing gsSei. ~ the hous~ h~csnss
nproarlous. Members yelled
for The sergeant alarms. Some
sheuted, Throw rettus OUT
Nov 10 ahead and arrest me
Pe,tus concluded. and III gladly
20 to jaiil"
80 Amendments Offered
Thirty.two amendments WIRE Of
fered 10 the budget bill after Hep.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

nv fssems Times staff WHIT
CAPITOL. Olympia There we're
three Developments ~ primary
interest To Tacoma when hath leg
isistiss houses held Sunday SEES
slons
/. The Lake stsilacoom hail
passed the house.
q The county officials meas.
urs passed the honss.
g. Ths nsh-.rmp measure. pass.
81 by the senate. may b. stymisd
In house committee nut don I
bet On u yeti.
senate giii III wtil psrmi, lake
shor. steilseoom residents fsny 10
property oWnsrsl 10 petition the
superior court 10 establish the
lakes proper Level. after public
hearings.
Oncs that 10 done. ihs level will
~ maintained by the state super.
visor % hydraulics Ths object 10
20 avoid this lakes annual. ssa.
sonsl rise ana drop
Ths bill viii bseoms Lac II sign.
sf by Gov. Martin
Vote IL 10 IN 10
senate Joint Resolution No 4,
already passed by ,bs senate. vss
approved BY tne house, ~ ~ 10,
ali Pierce county members voting
for n. Backed vigorously BY
Pierce County Treasurer Pau
Newman, the resolution provides
tina, In 1870 ths psopls shall vnts
on proposed constitutional
amendment ~ remove the tao
term iimi, for county slse,lss Of.
fieisis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
BURGLAR GETS
HIDDEN MONEY

Several thefts and burglaries,
reported during the week end, were
being investigated by police Mon
day.
c. J. Jackson. 354l So. X st,
reported someone stole $50 in cash
which had been hidden in a bureau
drawer at his home.
Mrs. P. Z. Roberts. 520l So.
Hosmer st, said burglar broke
into her home and stole 40 cents
from 3 child's bank, leaving IA
cents in the container. Before
leaving. he helped himself to some
food in the kitchen.
Theft of two large Indian
baskets from an unoccupied home
at 1922 No. Oakes was reported
by Mrs. NJ. A. Menzies, $40 So.
56th st.
Gus Carbone. 1918 So. Aims
worth, reported thieves who stole
his car Sunday and later aban-
doned il, also took a raincoat and a
number of tools from the auto. 1t
had been driven 100 miles when
police recovered II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Boake Carter SAYS:

because they weren't compelled
by law TO keep EN- on.
Il turned to commercial air COM
panies because just at this time q
law was passed compelling the
commercial air lines to carry = IL
censed radio operator ] knew II
would take the co-pilots q long
time TO get a second-ciass ticket
But again congress was obliging
and specified a seeond-ciass phone
license as sufficient.
II turned TO the air corps and
after plenty OF red tape WAS sum
moned to Chicago at my own ex-
pense for an exam on the quaiifi-
cations | had listed In an applics-
tion. There were some 20 other
young men waiting 10 be inter
viewed at the municipal airport.
Some had done some flying. None
were college men.
We were spared any probing In
terview by the brass hats. They
were chasing around the colleges.
looking for boys who had never sat
in plane. Many OF the boys
around the Chicago airport had
hitch-hikcd TO get the interview.
An hour after the specified time.
n brass hat came out. told US there
was no need TO try TO get In ss
we all lacked college training.
Since we had turned in spplics-
tions. however. he said he would
interview W..
That WAS short. and then they
turned US over TO q private phyri.
clan. took my turn, and. having
gone through two similar exams
for my commercial license. knew
what to expect. The examination
was a farce. II wasn't nearly as
thorough as . students exam when
he applies for a permit 10 take
lessons In commercial flying. Then
we were ali sent home To await
word. All Of Va were disqualified
for various reasons though
the government had passed many
Of us previously for our CONNER
cisl flying licenses.
Now they're rounding up the
college boys. guess II was social
gualificstio we lacked"
This boy comes from Wisconsin.
has flown many hours. Is a perfect
physical specimen. Since he has
spent his own hsrd-earned money
10 make himself q fllsr, II would
seem the government would be
saving many hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars by completing his
flying training he and 81 900 like
him. For this column has received
dozens Of letters like the above all
telling Substantially the same
story.
Surely. the requirements for q
pilot in this land Of equal
i,y are not growing 10 bs that Of
an officer and . stuffed shirt"
Copyright. 1897
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

Cars and school buses came
from as far away as Bellingham
and brought ESQ competitors to-
gether. with other boys, girls and
adults which brought the total at
tendance TO more than 900 during
the day Approximately 80 schools
were listed in vocal and instru-
mental solo competition.
Highest honors went to Everett
high school with 10 students win
ming places IN the first division for
superior and outstanding perform
ances. Lincoln OF Tacoma and
Bothel tied for second position
with six students each in the first
division: Snohomish was third with
five. Stadium placed fourth; SUM-
ner. Issaqush and Edmunds. three;
Bremerton. Highline, Buckley and
Renton. two, and Puyallup. Belling-
ham. Sedro-Woolley and Eatonville.
three each.
For the evening a program was
arranged. which included selections
by some of the days winners, the
numbers being introduced by Rob-
ert o. Logan of Puysllup high
school. Those heard were Hazel
Brown OF Bellingham. cornet;
David Softer. Bremerton. violin;
Richard Gregerson, Everett, bari
tone; Bertha Schroeder. Edmunds.
clarinet: Eleanor Cook. Highline,
low voice: Jean Burke, Snohomish,
xylophone: Dorothy Mardesiok.
Everett. French horn; Kenneth
Sparrow, Renton, high voice, Joe
Neubert. Bothel. twirling baton;
Lorna Ringman. Everett. cello;
Margaret Clarin, Monroe, high
voice; Dorothy Selden, Lincoln,
piano: Betty Williams. Lincoln,
flute: Verne Sellin, Everett. violin;
Dick Palmer. Lincoln. cornet. and
Jack harrison, Renton. snare drum.
Judge Competition
Judges for the meet were Edith
Woodcock. assistant professor,
University of Washington, piano;
Florence Bergh Wilson, associate
professor of music, University OF
Washington. voice; Howard Deye,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

oeuuh ncselllns. TRADES TpNs@
bwy, rsul NeNAegsew.
against ske amssW1sssessl ~.
w. u. taw~s~a. tsaeh thes-
s~sta. rss~ Neesu~sssvy. q
4. vsss. lresat scsei s<.eti
DIR, Cameron aided neg. rrsnris
Pearson. Port Anxcies rouIRymsn.
himself almost wholly hitnd. IN
getting aid for hind pefnsna In.
creased 500. ooo over the c.mmil.
tees figure, ''Fer this worh ~
least l.iss.s 500 IL needed Cam
erun told the house
Tries "a Cut paesel
Dixon sri.d To cut the total aIints
msnt 10 thr state highway patrnI
They always are asking for
more" he asserted 'sNow they
want more men, and they're noe
needed" ptxon Inst.
Hurley moved for . e7oo0 40
reduction In the u. n0n, 600 schools
equalization fund. Z eioa't go No
said. where All the money the
schools want 10 In come frusu-
His amendment was beatsn. ~
To 90 Here's how pisrss county
voted,
fcr ms susssAs~e~sl thes-
s~eks. MostgssNesy.
Asainstl 1Nsen. Seeksea,
restsss. 1sselIlWt. n~e6eGs~a,
Trsmbs~y, ysws ss6 t'AsHssss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
CCC OPENINGS
FOR $50 MEN
Only Citizens Will
Be Accepted For
Enrolment

fTei urinary registration has
been started for the eomsng spring
enrolment In the Civilian Cen.
ssrvation Cotps Pierre county
welfare officials announced hens
day The quota received this week
allows Pierce county openings for
$50 hoys
they probably wili be enrolled
thu frat week in April
Older hoys. IA 20 -. are being
sought for the spring enrolment.
II vas announced. since spproxi.
msteiy zoo who havr completed
their time in N. forrest camps are
bcinE discharged rIieieslity en-
tends from n 10 -
Among other requirements are
that applicants he citizens, IN.
married. unemployed. mol In school
and willing 10 sllet "a ~ tire $50
per month ccc wage to needy de-
pendents
Welfare officials pointed out
that the conservation eerps which
each year 10 seeking higher
quality Of applicants IL eoneen.
trating more on is vocational
training program. The hoys are
employed 40 hours . wreck on
projects where they can learn the
basis If such trades A. auto me.
ehanics. bridge construction. bull
doser operation. carpentry. con.
crete work. Diesel engine opera
ton. drafting. jsekhsmmsr opera
ton. logging. office work. survey
ing, welding and forestry.
While applications are being
handled. as bef~e. through the
Pierce County Welfare office at
eie Market st, they are not limit
ed strictly To direct relief and
WA families. though need re.
mains requirement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

Edwin o. standlsh. 1871 so. J
ct. senior AT the University of
Washington and member Of the
Naval r. o. r. C.. has been made
a member u sesbbsrd 4 Blade, II
was learned here Monday Hls
twin brother Ebsn ~ Hisndlsh,
and another Tscoman, w. A. Czech.
ran. 2+02 No Madison At, are two
Of six Naval II. o T. c. students
q, the y, ~ w. who have been
named candidates for the Bureau
Of Navigation school In Philsdsi.
phis. II sDccsssfui. they will he
commissioned snsigns upon com
pletion of the course and assigned
TO the supply corps Of the navy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Tacoman Robbed
OF S7 By Thug

". r. Fox. al 70. Steele 81.
asked police Sunday 10 search for
a stranger who obtained SIT In
cash from him In strong arm
robbery late Saturday night
Fox said he was standing on the
sidewalk near isth and Pacific
ave. when the man secosted him
and forcibly looted his pockets.
lie said he CAV. chase ON foot. but
was unable TO overtak~ the robb~r,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
CONVICTIONS AFFIRMED

NV YORK. Ths u, n. elreui,
court Of appeals ~ ths second dls.
,r1et today affirmed the conviction
On mali fraud charges of William
J. Graham and James &. Aekay,
Reno ssy. gambling promoters
VINO financed tins Reno ring" Of
confi6sncs men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
CARLISLE LUMBER co.
APPEAL TURNED DOWN

WAsHISGTOs - The supreme
court today refused the plea of the
Carlisle Lumber Co. On.lssks,
Wash. for review ~ . nstlonsl
labor relations board order for
payment Of sis5. 600 In back wages
To employees
The firm charged eornpllsnrs
with tho order means sank.
fuptey"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
OVERDOSE OF TABLETS

Mrs. Joan Thelen, 90. Of 4102
So. J st. was under observation
at S.. Joseph's hospital, recover
ing from the effects of an over
dose of sleeping tablets. She was
taken to the hospital late Satur-
day night Attendants said she
appeared to be out of danger Mon
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

This calxson steel framework
heavily plsnksd except for It's bot
tom or cutting edge" u steel
plates sir.sdy has done consider
able travelling. on a barge before
being prepared 10 float horizon
tally ss II was consigned 10 the
waters Of Elliott bay Monday.
II silll has voyage shesd
before II 10 sunk into place YER
tlcsiiy AZ the west aide o. the Mar
rows opposite Tacoma 10 frame the
construction of the gigantic bridge
pier.
Due In Two Weeks
The csisson 10 due 70 arrive in
Tacoma In about tao weeks. Ger
tain machinery and equipment stiil
must o> attached ~ IL before ~
1, ready for the 2s-miIe eruise 70
Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

First assembled on a barge a.,
West waterway. Seattle. the Gals
son has been t0gsd from Seattle
hsrtor through the Ballard lDc ~
70 Lake Warrington. Jagged"
there with wood planklng. and then
has been tOwsd back 10 seattle
hsrbor for The launching.
Anchors In Place
Grsysl al the sarross bottom
where the eslsson will be sunk ia
being GRADED Level 70 provide a
permanent resting place for the
pier. All - anchors for tnis pier
are already in place 70 hold the
esisson when II Il sunk IN position.
Two more anchors for q similar
esisson on the Tacoma or east aide
were dumped into the Sound Sun
day while hundreds of Tscomans
iooksd on from vantage points on
the bluff above.