davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22
You re Telling Me-

German astronomers have renam-
ed asteroid No 1419 "Danzig" Mus
solini could match that by formally
annexing the moon.
Fugitive Lepke the Leopard seems
to keep one jump ahead OF the
cops. Proving that he not only
changes his spots but does 1t fast
Hitler" says a cabled dispatch,
"haS the coolest nerves of any Eur
opean stateman." Nerves? Why
plural?
1t Is now estimated that the human
race is 2,000,000 years old We would
MT know about that, but mankind
has certainly been acting as though
it is in its second childhood.
A poet refers to the quiet calm
of an August day He must have
written that just after congress ad-
journed.
"Is a woman old at 35?" asks
reader of the advice-to the love
lorn column. Depends on whether
she says she Is 35 or is 35.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22
Words of Wisdom

To purchase heaven has gold the
power? can gold remove the NOR
tai hour? in life can love be bought
with gold? are friendships pleasures
to be sold? no-all that's worth a
Wish-a thought, fair virtue gives
unbribed, unbought. Cease then on
trash thy hopes to bind, let nobler
views engage thy mind-Johnson
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22

Here are seven
possible things
you can say to
him.
|. who do you
mean me o.
2. Nov listen
officer, I'll tell
you how it was.
3. Why, I was
going only &c
miles an hour.
4. Say, watch
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22
Hints on Etiquette

When you are going for a week.
end visit don't forget to take along
your own cosmetics. Borrowing from
your hostess, especially her rouge
and lipstick, is poor taste and apt
to get you disliked.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22
Today's Horoscope

The women of the household OF
one whose birthday is on this date
should be protected throughout the
next year. Older people will cause
suffering, but to offset that, a
stranger will bring them profit. The
child born on this day will be for
tunate In all things. His nature
will be inspirational, good -natured
and philosophical, and such a child
will excel in business and financial
affairs
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22
One-Minute Test Answers

/. They grow on trees which are
species of hickory.
2. There are TAT islands between
the rivers source and the mouth
of the Red river. Below this, 800
miles from the gulf, there are only
three, 750 In all.
3. 1t is a term used for a Ian
guage used in any country secon-
Diary to the principal language of
the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22
Carnegie

Elmer Wheeler gave me some
suggestions to pass on to the auto
mobile drivers of the country.
Suppose. says Mr.. Wheeler, po-
liceman stops YOU for speeding.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22
Grab Baq-
One-Minute Test

l. How do pecan nuts grow?
q How many islands are there
in the Mississippi river?
g. What is meant by lingua
franca?
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22

Our idea of hard job would be
trying to get Governor ODaniel of
Texas to endorse a quick biscuit
preparation.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22
Barbs-

There will be one advantage in
Czecho Slovakian separation. AS
two nations, the spelling problem
will be easier.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22

Each year each Indian IN the
seven reservations In the state of
New York Is given six yards OF
calico by the federal government
as part of its obligation to insure
that the Indians will remain in
peace and friendship" with the
United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22
Photographs

In the Pacific ocean there are
areas where the water is higher than
the general surface level.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22

Persons seeking divorce In CO.
chin, China need merely break a
pair of chopsticks in the presence of
witnesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22

A New York girl asked an elec-
trio concern for a sample of "elec-
tricity,' which she is studying in
school. Wonder If the company
wrote back: Just stick your finger
in light socket and we will send
it to you"
II the strife continues, the Unit
ed Automobile Workers will soon
have as many confusing parts as
an automobile engine.
When that runaway mountain
comes to a stop, Californians will
probably claim it was all in the in
terest of more scenic attractiveness.
A California company recently
opened up 20 tadpole-raising ranch
es. So now the country's going to
the frogs.
Therell be no keeping the chill
dren at home now that science
has okeyed moving pictures as
means of visual exercise.
There are fewer accidents on paw
days, claims New York instruct
or. Which furthers our contention
that every day should be payday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22

In Messina, Sicily, was recently
erected a huge clock on which a,
bronze lion, IL feet high. will roar
at noon; and a six foot rooster
will crow at sunrise and sunset.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22

CiidIScu, CONTAINS enough energy to
lift itself six miles.
Ancient manuscripts are forged
by dipping the manuscript in
weak solution of coffee in order to
give 1t an aged appearance.
In the states of Wisconsin. Wyo-
ming, North Dakota, Oregon, Ala
bama, Connecticut and Louisiana
prospective bride and groom musC
take a medical examination before
they can get marriage license.
Red hair is more commonly found
In Scotland than in any other
country in the world. 4.
The word ''cucumbers" comes
from "cowcumbers" which were SO
called because cattle were extreme
ly fond of them.
The number of icebergs In the
North Atlantic is not the same
every year. Some years there may
be only 10 or II; at others as many
as 1000 or more
During 1898. almost $4,000 per-
sons-enough to populate good
sized city-met death in automoN
bile accidents.
Alexander the Great outlaWed
boards among his soldiers because
they were SO frequently grabbed by
enemy soldiers. =
In the Valley of Ten Thousand
Smokes, in southern Alaska. camp
erS cook their meals over steaming
crev1ces in the ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22

An electric storage battery. when
charged, contains enough energy to
lift itself six miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22
Thoughts for the Day

And as it is appointed unto men once TO die, but
after this the judgment-Hebrews 9:27.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22

Ancient manuscripts are forged
by dipping the manuscript in a
weak solution of coffee in order to
give 1t an aged appearance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
Liz H T

WASHl>GTON--lames A.
Farley's friends in his political
home--Washington ~ suspect
that he has killed his chances
for the 1910 nomination on his
present scouting expedition.
In their opinion, he is talking
too much and saying the
wrong things for his own
good.
Despite his personal intimacy
with the president they have not
been political pals for almost tNa
years--the national chairman has
always been regarded as a potcntia
leader Of the conservative anti
Roosevelt bloc His support wal
expected to come from the Garner,
and Hulls. and he has often beer
mentioned as No. prospect of
q ticket headed by the V, T, or ths
secretary OF state.
But his fulAome Endorsement oi
the Roosevelt record. and his In
sistenee that the party must up-
hold the New Deal in It's 1870 plat.
form. have sourcd the party ants
on him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
PLAN TO RETRY
OFFICERS SCORED

The war departments scheme
10 retire officers VINO have not
attained = certain rank al esr-
tain axe mas provoked furious op.
position IN military circles shd on
Capitol Hill Many topnotcbefs IN
the army quietly question ia eis.
dom, even though they would not
be affected BY IL.
4 majority Of the officers hlf
by the proposal sfe YsfsfsnM Nho
saw actual fighting in the World
war. attn an age average II shout
- years Often. through no fault
81 their own. they nave been slo~
10 ain promotion. They cannot. II
course, hike eli dsy with 60 pound
scs and rifle, but Officers Of their
grace and experience are not sx-
psetsd 70 perform sfdsog4 duties
Continued on Page .. Column q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
SPAIN No LONGER
MENACE To FRANCE

The French are not as worried
about Spain as military menace
as they we're. The nation IL ss-
hsustsd and crippled and u be-
comes increasingly clear that
Franco has no appetite whatever
for further military adventures.
lie can get credits he urgently
needs from Britain and France II
he il willing tn pledge himself TO
neutrality In the event Of
European var. Informed New
Workers would not he surprised II
he did 80. despite strong ptsss1fs
ftom Rome and Berlin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02

with Robert II. Iekes, son Of Sec
retary of the Interior Harold l..
Iekes :.
DIR. Daniel Eisendrath, consult
ing urologist Of the American nos
pital in Pans ana one Of the
founders of American College OF
Surgeons. died today al the age
Of y.
John Barrymore definitely on
the wagonf-sst up N bed at chi
cago and spoke impatienuy Of re-
Stunning his stage appearances
Monday. His physician said the
actor had recovered sufficiently
from his mild heart attack so that
further use Of ar oxygen tent
probably would be unnecessary.
CONTINUED on Page Q, Column a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
TOWNSEND BILL beaten
Dog Quarantine
To Be Extended

state Livestock Supervisor
Marvin r. Hslcs announced 10.
day he would extend the rabies
quarantine on dogs in fteree,
Snohomish and King counties
90 DAYS additional when the
present quarantine expires on
June AZ,
A concession wili he made Ia
dog owners IN those counties
allowing them to let their dogs
run free II they are yaccinated
against rabies. Or. Hslcs said
the dogs would have to be kept
tied up 81 DAYS after being vac
cinsted which immunlEation
would be good roF = year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
BANDITS RAID
LOCAL tavern,
GAS STATION!
I Men Stage Armed
Holdup; Attendant
Grapples With Lone
Working Thug

Northwest aut h critic s
Thursday were warned by Ia
coma police to be on the look
out for four men who were in
volved in robbery of a Mckin-
ley avenue tavern and at
tempted robbery of a Puy-
allup avenue service station
late last night and early this
morning.
Police have good descriptions
of three OF the bandits. and have
in their possession the hat OF the
would-be highwayman who at
tempted to hold up the service sta
tion operator.
Art Junkerman. who operates a
tavern at t034 Mckinley ave, was
first victim OF the bandits
Junkermsn told Prowler Car
Officers Glen Talbot. Ben Overhaul
and Bob Marshall and Detective
George Burgeson, who investigated
the crime. that two masked meu
walked into his place of business
shortly before II p. m. when he
was alone, whipped out black re-
volvers and announced: This Is
a stiekup,"
One Of the bandits stood In
front Of the bar. pointing his
revolver at Junkerman. while
the other walked around to
the cash register. Opening the
till. the gunman scooped up
$50 In change.
At this point. Howard Lehman.
who resides at 1929 Mckinley ave i.
neared the front of the tavern. A
man. sitting In nearby parked
car. began footing the horn.
The bandits walked hurried
~ from the tavern aud bumped
into Iohman. The gunner
thrust rs,oiyers Into Lob
mans ribs, paused, then
dsrted for the parked vehicle.
One bandit got in the front
seat Of the car, the other In the
rear. ana the vehicle sped south
on Mckinley ave.
Lehman said he was unable 10
give a description Of the man At
the wheel Of the parked car. but
did notice the machine was a late
Continued on Page 4. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02

fear she may have been kidnapped.
Last word from her was telegra m
to husband she would arrive in
Boston May % from New York. i.
The movie earnings of Betty
Cradle, blonde wife of Jackie Coo
gan, is the chief point of eonten-
ton in divorce proceedings brought
by the actress mother against
Conn Cradle, broker. Mrs. Lii
liam Cradle charged her husband
with extreme cruelty. She said
Cradle told her he was returning
TO their former home in st. Louis
as soon as 'he could get what was
coming to him from Miss Ora
ble's income.
Newest, youngest Mrs. Ickes is
19-year-old Marcelle Levine, of Chi
cago, who eloped to Lisbon, Ohio,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
FOR
WPAWORKERS
NOW PLANNED
Solons Wish to EN-
courage" Reliefers
to Seek Private
Employment

WASHINGTON - Congress
sional plans for forcing a 60
day vacation without pay on
unemployment relief clients
who have been on the rolls 10
months were revealed today
in a tentative program for
overhauling the " O I k 5
Progress administration.
The vacation was expected to
encourage search for private en-
ployment.
This program conceded with a
brusque an, convincing assertion
by Vice-President John y. Garner
that congress would not adjourn
before enaeting legislation to keep
politics out Of relief
Members of house appro-
priations subcommittee have
decided tentatively TO recon-
mend changes In WPA, retiue-
tion of its scope and a shift
from what they described ~
the strictly social welfare"
philosophy Of relief admins
tratfon.
A committee member. explain
ing the p 'ogrsm was subject TO
revision, outlined proposed legisla-
ton as follows:
Require all persons who have
been on relief rolls Is months
to go off for so days. to seek phi
vate employment.
= Develop a system of security
4 wages to supplant the pre-
vailing wages" under which WPA
now pays for work on q scale equal
to that prevailing In private en-
ployment in any locality.
Substitute for the existing one
- man administration of WpA a
three-man board. to be named by
the president and confirmed by
the senate. The board probably
would include representative OF
business. labor and the public
A-Limit the cost OF Individual
WPA projects to S25. 900
E Eliminate WPA's federal thea
- ter project, and sharply cur
tail other white collar relief opera
tions.
The subcommittee has before II
Roosevelts 1910 fiscal year request
for $3.50. 900 900 for relief and
similar purposes. Of which Si,447,-
900 900 is for wPA. In the current
fiscal year WPA received S2.z50.-
900 900. United Press was in
formed the committee had made
no decision on the sum of relief
funds to be recommended.
Pending. meantime. In
house Judiciary subcommittee
Is the Hatch bill. passed by
the senate. to bar politics from
relief.
It's advocates assert the house
Democratic leadership ~ bottling
the bill Chairman Arthur u
Hesley, D Mass Of the subeom-
mittee. said his committee would
take up the measure soon
Garner told atiestfouers they
could say without qualification
that the Hatch bill would be
enacted before this session Of con-
gress adjourns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
DISMISSAL Of
NELSON UPHELD

After hearing some two dozen
witnesses in brief testimony We'd
nesdsy evening. the city civil
service commission sustained the
action of Commissioner Eastwood
in discharging Officer NJ c. Mel
son.
Nelson was charged with con-
duet unbecoming an officer. being
absent from his beat without per
mission and with making abusive
remarks 10 a fellow officer.
The board deliberated about an
hour before reaching its decision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
MOSELEY SEES
MORE DANGERS

W AsHI> 6To Mai. Gen
George Van Horn 3oseley. retired
who believes the United States
faces a Communist emergency.
told the Dies committee today he
had advised Boston citizens 10 pre-
pare 70 protect water and power
plants,
TestifYing for the second day In
the committee investigation a.
an alleged antl-seInitic campaign
TO counter purported plot 10 over
throw the government. BeAslsy
described a trip To Boston. during
which he addressed tire s.ntineis
Of The Republic.
he told about advice be gave
there, after COMMITTEES counsel
read letter IN which II vas az
serted he s9vissd man named
sAoriartya to be ready 70 seize
the power and water plants"
MoseIey denied he had sur-
gested q ,igiIznte organization.
His IDEA. he said. WAS a Law
fui plan" 20 protect critical
points.
I've Just come from the In
peIisl valley Of California be said
where they've got sleh a plan.
Gentlemen ! Nish you could 20
doaFn there and breathe that pure
100 per cent loyal American air .
Mo1eley told the COMMITTEES De
approves thoss policies 81 Adolf
Hitler which returned control o.
Germany To the German people
Rep. Arthur u. Heaiey. D..
Mass asked the retired army Of
ficer II he felt similar problems
exist n this country ana should be
met Ia the came way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02

No ~esa ~ss received from The
rhstu after IN. s'ivea - I 30 . N.
-, 30 . m rsrl. for What vas
10 hsvs been . three hour under.
water trial
Rsparts II tho namrsf ~ msa
aboard the rhstls. which ~ss
launched . year ago 81 niftsn'
head. we're contradictory.
u wss kaews. h~wsses.
that ssssfal ss~Aasesi sspesss
sf Inc .A'psustatss stsm -
ssmeii Laird. NJ nsskeahe~<.
we're alssssa. IN Addition " ~
Grow usa~v resunsnsa u g. n,
nelas. listed - rsmnsss1es ~
sks 17s-foes. isss rhstis.
I'VE ara taking sis passsbls
.tsps. an admiralty official sssd.
Britain wafshIps wers sanvsfH.
Inn an the scene n the Thesis
last dive. and all rescue resources
we're beiBg speedily nsbiiIssd.
Aishsush tn uwlte1 states
navy department. 6istvteats1
IN ell naval pswess ~ spess.
ncntIsws NJ tfs se~ese diving
b~il. usra Ia yvsasse - nssa
from tk> ngsalsss, the ovsttse
admiralty uas ms& heiteve1 u
possesses sssrh appssstss.
The Thssts was esIIsved 10 hass
made liz issi and perhsps iiifstsd
dive ~ "a fsthams ~ wafer Ia
feet beyond Mssssy bar iishiship
of nirksnhssd.
The sauaius went down in 3t0
feet ~ water
The admiralty ordered all naval
vessels IN the vicinity 20 the scene
A tug az csmsli-t.aifa company
stood Nv The spot where the Thstis
disappeared,
The tug hsa accompanied
the satsus~ssibtr sut ~ @esp
wstss foe ihe lest dive.
Wireless appeals we're sent 10 al
vssssls In the region ~ ntfksnhssa
on the estuary ~ Aesssy river To
stand by 10 render any sssisfsnns
possible II tbs Thstis IL located.
sosindlngs wsrs ordered in 40
effort 70 find ~hsfs ths sgbmsslns
lay,
t~tisasses - IN ihs ssashes
~ ss~s sbssss ttv s.ssn~sstste
varied wb1sis. An sfflstsi ~
asss~iistsisd sssA ''hwtws~s
- ssa 70 0~a vsse sbessS.
u " ham 10 ~~ss sa Se~k
shss she left Nsskeshss<.
Gsshssse reiexssek 1870
~. hs~eses. sepssts4 ~ oee-
ssss ~svs sfpsss6. lselss1lss -
ss~mtwss ~ iks dsasetisi.sssA
fIss masking seshsts~i s1sesv-
sfisas.
Ths normal complement ~ the
rhstls IL - men. f1s fs.ss than
hat NJ ihs sqpsiss
The etsw ~ the Theti4 pas
equipped with ~h4t 10 known ~
Davis escape apparatus
Eight dsstfoysss sailed ffom
Portland naval h~ss for rsifksss
lead equipped with The latest sses
Of dstseiof assise Of ths usitisn
isvy for locating underwater
raft
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
Loses Foot in
MOWing Machine

DAYTON Nssby--A ~ year old
farm WORKER. Percy HvNsy. xss
without his left foot today after he
became sntaasisd N = moving ma
chine beias hauled BY = tractor
The foot Was ~ baaiy manglsd 4
had 70 BE- Ampstated. The accident
occurred on farm eight mllss
Nsst of Dayton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
STATE CAR USE
MT BY JURORS

OLYMPIA Thasssen ssunty
grand bssy Iats wsdnsM6sj eas-
dsmsed th~ sse ~ sfate sutem.s-
siIss tor ssea~sn1 ptsaesre tupe
BY state sa'picyee. an<i called tn
prsxties ''snea<esesA1s saa uals~-
fuj.
Tn Isssy. ~hieh ~ ssss Iav~sr
liastinG stste eOvernm&as msre
ib~n . NORTH. eeiIeA To- a ~
mediate hail 10 N pss<ti<e.
q sst1 1910 49, - $500
ssts~pse>Iaa ~ hsos soueoo1
- . wssa-sa1 eeooenooe -
~ hsse~sy nsa1s1 ~ -
~
~ Il lnenn<stvabi~ sisai III lhaoo
automobiles eosi1 have neea -
state ss4as~ss.~ ~ lpsy sat6.
ms 5ufy s~i1 stAss smotosea.
she fvsd . feu bteeHs fvon IL
espsiel. ssfs sssa9 ssAis-e~us1
ssssmDhtiss 70 drive U weet =
ths mcsniss. hsm4 u Isnsh. hoes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
H|T.AND.RUN
CARS Driver
IS ARRESTED
Three Deny Knowl-
edge of Accident;
Charge K osmos Man
For Not Giving Aid

A charge of failure to stop
and render aid was filed in
superior court Thursday by
Deputy Prosecutor William y.
Goodwin against Paul +.
Hugh, % year old kosmos
truck driver. after an all
morning grilling about a hit
and-run accident at 18th and
Commerce SITS. Tuesday night
which cost the life of an aged
Tacoma pedestrian.
Hugh was released on his per
sonal recognizanee. He had been
held on an open charge and with
out bail after his arrest late We'd
nesday in logging camp 10 miles
south of Kosmos by Motor Di-
vision Officers Dave Peterson and
William Cordell
Arrest OF Hugh was result
Of an investigation conducted
by Police Capt. Tom Ross,
who obtained the license num-
Der of the hit-run car from
Sam Rucker. Negro eye-wit-
ness 10 the tragedy.
Hugh. according to Ross. has
admitted driving the ear. but de-
MED knowledge of striking Maurice
Bailey Rankin. 59-year-old Taco
ma mill worker. as he started
across the intersection at 18th and
Commerce SITS. at p. m. We'd
nesday.
All Deny knowledge
The youth il alleged to have
admitted he felt bump" as he
crossed the intersection, but said
he thought at the time 1t was a
trough spot in the pavement" He
related he did not recall the car
striking pedestrian.
Cordell and Peterson said the
car Hugh was driving belonged TO
Oscar Carlson of kosmos.
Carlson. according TO the two
officers, said he. Hugh and Bob
Larnson were returning from Sc
attic at the time of the mishap.
Hugh and Larnson both denied
knowledge of the car striking the
pedestrian.
Speeder l. Wrecked
After Cordell and Peterson
reached Kosmos. they were forced
to take a logging speeder to Kos
mos Logging Co. camp. where
Hugh was employed.
Travelling 10 miles on the speed
er. the officers were forced to then
walk four miles through a dense
forest. with wet, muddy floor.
After taking Hugh into custody.
the men started back for the
speeder. En- route to KosmoS. a
wheel on the speeder came off.
throwing the small car off the
track and pitching the trio into a
ditch along the railroad right-of-
way. All escaped with minor
bruises.
Funeral services for Rankin will
be held Friday at 100 p. m. at the
Buekley-king funeral church, Rev.
r. II. McGinnis officiating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
PENSIONS PLAN
DEFEATED, 302
TO 81, IN TEST
Gray Haired Leader
of Movement Spec
tator a. Measure
Loses in Congress

WASHi>GT0N-The house
today. IN a record roll call vote.
defeated by a large majority
the Townsend plan for pay
ment of $500 monthly pen.
sions 10 the aged. The vote
was announced as 302 To %.
with two OF the members
present not voting.
House members went ON roeosd
an the controversial plan which hs.
stirred political activity IN states
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
STRUCTURAL FAILURE
CAUSED ALDER CRASH

MAsHIsGTOs The air safety
board reported today that strue-
tgrsl failure Was the proba bic
cause ~ the Boeing xtrstoilnsr
erzah near Alder. Wash. On
March Ia Ten men we're killed
In the accident.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
In
The News
@ MenInvestigate
Disappearance OF
School Teacher

DISAPPEARANCE of Mrs.
Edna Smith, above, %
year-old Boston school teacher
and wife of Harvard graduate
student. is being investigated by
Omen after relatives expressed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
PAVING PACIFIC
TO START SOON

70 insure rsp.y1sr ~ rsafss
ave. as far a. po.s.sss s<fere sh<
Golden Jutlss eslssssskgn IN mld-
July. city officials ~sss sp<sdinx
Thursday the draft II the contract
awarded 70 ~ csiaseio 4 Co.
Seattle. sho ara sxreetsa to start
the work not later than ssxf non-
day.
ceiueeso rss tas ossst b4sasf
~ ssxsfal Thousand dogl.fs. Ms
price II t7s $40 s<ing Substantially
below Ehs eity snxinesfs estimates
u s7s a<,1.
IRE BIDS ~sfe opened hY Ina
fc1ntlaued en Page D. Column -