davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-23
HoW Ely Voted Tuesday
GiUen Heavy Penalties
For Possessing Beaver.

Two residents of Winton received
heavy penalties in district court in
Duluth last week upon pleading guilty
to the possession of beaver. Appearing
before Judge Bert Fesler after being
bound over to district court by w. O..
Lomasney, justice of the peace at Sec
ton Thirty, one defendant, who had
been previously convicted of the same
offense twice, was sentenced to six
months in the Lake county Jail and
assessed fine of $3.50, or an additional
three months in Jail if the fine is
not paid. The other defendant was
given 80 days in Jail and fine of $50
or an additional 80 days if the fine is
not paid.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-23
MEMORIAL day
EXERCISES SET
To be Held in Whiteside Park
With Virginia Veteran as
Principal Speaker.

Memorial day services will be he'll
in Whiteside park, Thursday of mex
week, starting Immediately following
the parade which will leave the Com
munity Center at 10 a. m. and marcel
to the park. If the weather i:
threatening, the exercises will be helc
in the Community Center auditorium
There will be no exercises at the
cemetery.
o. j. McIlvenna, Virginia Junior Col
lege instructor, will be the main
| speaker. Mr.. McIlvenna is past COM
mander of the Eighth district American
Legion and is active in the work of
the st. Louis County Club and Farm
Bureau association.
The service will follow the order of
those held here during recent years
and will again feature the Legions
miniature cemetery. A wreath will be
laid on the unknown soldiers grave by
a Gold Star Mother
General Logan's order No. II, estab-
fishing Memorial day will be read by
Louis c. SLENDER, past commander of
the Ely post No. PIT, Veterans of
Foreign Wars. Then a cappella choir,
composed of high school and Junior
College students and directed by Miss
Elizabeth Wilkin, will sing ITO Thee
o Country" and "Sleep, Soldier Boy
VFW memorial song.
The roll call of departed soldiers will
be read by Thomas E. Murn, first vice
commander of Frank Lozar post No.
248, American Legion The municipal
band, under the direction of Frank v.
DiNino, will play two selections, Nearer
My God to Thee" and "Star Spangled
Banner"
The guard of honor will fire a salute
to the dead, and taps will be played by
the Legion drum and bugle corps The
Rev. Douglas Ollila will give both the
invocation and benediction.
Appearing in the parade will be the
drum corps, the band, Girls and Boy
Scouts, Gold Star Mothers, and others.
The exercises are being sponsored by
the American Legion, 40 & 8, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, and the Legion and
VIEW auxiliary units. The committees
in charge of arrangements follow:
American Legion-John G.. Kotchevar,
chairman; Emil Norby, Anton Pre-
shiren, Frank Schweiger, Matt Indy
and Waino Somero
40 & 8-Jonn W1lmunen, chairman;
Edward T. Buckley and Pete Handberg.
Legion Auxiliary-Mrs Oscar Carlson
and Mrs. Emil Norby
Veterans of Foreign Wars-Fred Han
son, Walter Carlson, Ernest Volt and
Oscar Hakko.
Auxiliary of VFW-Mrs. Dan Jarvi
and Mrs. Joe Butala.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-23
Death takes
MATT B0LDIkE
Pioneer Ely Resident Succumbs
Tuesday; Funeral to be
Friday Morning.

Matt Boldine, ST., age TO- pioneer
resident of Ely, died Tuesday at his
home after long illness. Funeral
services will be held Friday morning
at o'clock at st. Anthony's Catholic
church, the Rev. Frank Mihelcic in
charge. Burial will be in the local
cemetery. The remains were prepared
for burial at the Fenske Mortuary.
Pail bearers have been chosen from
the list of old time friends and neigh
bors of deceased. They are Matt Weiss,
Mike Rom, ST., Fred Skube, Joseph
zgainer, Matt Pavlisich and Peter
Skradski, ST..
Mr.. Boldine had been bedfast for five
weeks preceding his death. He had
been a chronic sufferer from asthma
for many years.
Born in Yugo-Slavia on JAN 81, 1870,
he came to Pennsylvania when he was
"a years old. There he worked in the
coal mines for short time, coming to
Ely where was employed in the iron
mines for many years. He worked on
the Chandler property and later at
the Pioneer. He had resided here for
so years.
In 1895 he was united in marriage
to Miss Anna Winski, who was also
a native of Yugo-Slavia, and to this
union was born II children, all of
whom are living. Mrs. Boldine sue
cumbed in 1886.
Surviving are five sons, Matt, Jr.,
Joseph, Frank and Louis, all of this
city, and John of St. Paul; six
daughters, Mrs. Lyle j. Brennan, Mrs
Albert Malnar and Mrs. John HURLEY,
all of this city and Miss Marie Boldine,
st. Paul, Miss Frances Boldine, Bull,
and Mrs. Frank Kujac, Milwaukee. A
brother, Mako Boldine, Chisholm, also
survives. There are If grand children.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-23
County Officials on
BasslUOOd Fishing Trip

A group of county officials spent the
weekend on cabin boat in Eastwood
lake fishing for trout. They included
George Deibler, county highway en-
gineer; Thomas j. Naylor, county at
torney, and T. A. Jones, First district
commissioner, all of Duluth; Joseph j.
Kraker, Virginia, commissioner of the
Sixth district, and Jacob L. Pete, Ely,
Fourth district commissioner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-23
E Evangelical Lutherans to
Observe 5Oth Anniversary

includes Mrs. Otto Harju, Mrs. Vern
Johnson, Mrs. Fielder Alfalfa, Mrs. Ar
thur Nyman and Mrs. Berger Lindbeck.
The First Ev Lutheran church was
organized on January 26, 1890. 1t be-
came affiliated with the Finnish Ma
tional Lutheran church on April 10,
1888. A history of the congregation
will be read at one of the festival SER
vices by its present pastor, the Rev.
E. A. Heino.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-23
Hardware Executives
Visit Here TueSdau

Three nationally known hardware
men paid a visit to the Ely Hardware
& Furniture company, Tuesday, and,
according to Louis Champa, manager
of the firm, they will be back for a
fishing expedition Memorial day.
The visitors included Mr.. Germ, Chi
cago, secretary of the Ace Hardware
corporation with which the Ely firm
is affiliated; E. j. Koblas, manager of
the Ace office at Minneapolis, and Mr..
Voedisch of Voedisch Bros, sporting
goods firm, Chicago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-23
Receives Book Written
by Cousin About Cousin,

MS. o. T. Friedsburg. Monday, re-
celved copy of a book written by
cousin about cousin The book. pub
hshed last year and entitled Indian
OASIS was written by Cecil Dryden
and concerns the work of Miss jeanette
Woodruff among the Grow, Piute and
Papago Indians of the Southwest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-23
BABBITT MAN GETS
RECORD WALL-EYE
BIRCH LAKE MONDAY

R. G. McNeal of Rabbit caught a
record-size wall-eyed pike in Birch
lake, Monday. It weighed pounds
and II ounces, and measured % inches
in length. 1t was placed on display at
the Ely Hardware & Furniture COM
pany throughout the day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-23
PLAN BUNS DAY.

Students at the Ely Junior College
will hold their annual buns day picnic
Wednesday, June 5. Spots being con-
sidered for the affair are Fenske lake,
Halfway, or the YMCA camp on the
north arm of BURNSIDE. Bernard Ban
ovetz, chairman of the activities COM
mittee, is in charge
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-23
On This
Occasion
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

From Madison, Wisconsin, papers and
friends, come clippings anent the death
of Michael Koskey, the Ely boy, who
has been in charge of Central high
school athletics in the wisconsin
capitol for the past Is years. All Of
the articles, submitted by brother
coaches, were tributes to the sterling
character of deceased to which his
many Ely friends subscribe in all
sincerity. From E. L. Almen, a former
Ely boy, now with the Associated Press
in Chicago, we received clipping from
the Madison Capital Times written by
Henry CasSerly, the sports editor, which
embodies the story of Mike Koskey in
every detail and shows the esteem in
which he was held by his colleagues
and the boys in his school. The story
said:
1.-THE death of Mike Koskey, Central
high school athletic director, was a
shock to all of us who knew and liked
him. Knowing and liking Mike were
naturally coupled, for Mike had love
for laughter and living that was con-
tagious. He gave that spirit to the boys
he coached until he was forced to re-
tire from active coaching three years
ago, and he continued to spread it
among his friends. He died at 81, a
comparatively young man, but he lived
a full life.
"a man is known by his friends; a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-23

Continued on Last Page)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-23

Continued Oh Page Four
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-23

"a man is known by his friends;
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-11
Mrs. B. {. Tackett
Honored at Party

Mrs. Bert Coomes. 1000 Euclid
avenue. El Centre, entertained
Tuesday evening for Mrs. B. C.
Tacket who is leaving shortly for
San Diego where the family is to
live in the future.
Mrs. Tackett received many love-
ly gifts Surprises were numerous
during the evening, Mrs. Tacket
having been led to believe that the
party was for Mrs. Richard Brad
shaw whose birthday it was, and
Mrs. Bradshaw being surprised by
gifts and a huge birthday cake.
The hostess. assisted by Mrs.
Bradshaw and Mrs. Morgan served
refreshments.
Invited guests included Mrs. Rom
ME Voyles. Mrs Sam Morgan, Mrs.
Arlene Munson, Mrs. Charles
Schlanze, Mrs. Lillian Woodward,
Mrs. Hugo Miller, Mrs. James Wood
ward. Mrs Clarence Blackard, Mrs.
Bernard Bradshaw. Mrs. Dick Dick
son, Mrs. Charles Lott, Miss jamie
Sue Tackett, Miss Joyce CoomeS
and the guest of honor, Mrs. Tack
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-11

gunned I Topped in the railbed be-
tween the car wheels. thus escaping
fragments which killed and wound
ea many.
The train left without warning
half its passengers. An hour later
We were stalled IN the open country
behind hospital train. where we
were again bombed-by 18 planes
Many more were killed and wound
ed. and the train ears were blown off
the track. halting all traffic.
The refugee rearguard groaning-
! ~ retook to the highway, and we
made Limoges on the seventh day.
Pushing laboriously on toward LOU
bert, l stayed overnight in a mat
ernity ward with 20 mothers and
babies. five of them born on the
side of the road en- route from Fon-
tainebleau. Without supplies or any
means of communication. the hos
pital was carrying on.
We walked 10 Angouleme. Our
column was thinning, but each city
farther south had twice or three
times its normal population.
We we're picked up by American
volunteer ambulanceS. carrying Wo-
men and children. and thus reached
Labourne with Capt. Ebert Dodd
and Charles Sweeney. jr.. son of the
American Volunteers pioneer.
The Today trek ended at Bor-
deauX after an overnight hike
The bravery OF the French army
was superb. But most praiSeWorthy
were the millions of refugees. who
showed no panic. were courageous
in spirit under the worst conditions.
Homeless friend'ess, undirected-
men. women and babies suffered
hunger, rain. chill bullets. bombs,
and fatigue ungrudglnglY
l saw the rear guard with which
l was fleeing bombed 20 times, ma
chine -gunned SiX
The refug aeS did not lack money.
but necessities could not be bought.
so many stores and homes were
forced open. But there Was no Wan-
ton ransackln2.
Except for the bombing and straf-
ing. the sight which struck me with
most horror in the 450-mile trip.
mostly on foot. was the departure
frcm Paris As heavy guns rum
bled stupendous columns of smoke
rose from oil tanks-blacking out a
glorious sunset.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-11

Again Imperial" scores with q
thrilling Administer rug Presenfa-
lion which gives rug buyers de-
finite price advantage while it
lasts.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-11
Funds Granted to
Continue CCC

Imperial county boys were aa-
sured this week of opportunity t@
enroll in the Civilian ConSefVa
ton Camps, since government OIL
ficials appropriated $28OOOo 1or
continuance of the l,500 CCC conf
panies in the United States. Coun-
ty Welfare Director Phil Holman
said wednesday.
The recently passed legislation
made it possible for enrolleeS To
receive training in such non-com-
batant skills as automotive repair
and operation, road and bridge
building. first aid, radio, and pho
tography as a part of the regular
CCC work and administration.
Plans are being made for pro-
motion of job training to provide'
trained men for non-combatlVe
specific places in the defense pro-
gram if they are needed.
Young men between the ages OF
II and 2312 years are eligible and
may obtain information concern
ing the july enrolment from Hof-
man at his office on the top floor
of the county court house in Ell
Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-11

BY JEAN CRAFTS
Paris Manager, Acme Newspictures
BORDEAUX. France by Wire
less - Through 60 hours of air
bom Ding the flgure of Joan of Arc
sat on ner horse III the heart of
Orleans. untouched. though the sur
rounding plaza lay il flaming ruins.
Then. on bright Sunday after
noon. strife ceased.
A German armored car swept
under the very nose of Joan'S horse.
| Another followed. Then many more.
Within half an hour orleans was
occupied, strategic posts were man
ned. headquarters were established.
and guns set in place.
Onto this scene struggled a hun
dred thousand French civilians. the
rearguard of millions of fleeing
refugees l was with them. on foot.
for two and a ham days out of
Paris. and l know the consterna-
ton each felt as he descended 10
the bridgehead. where a tall Prus-
sian officer was Stationed. flanked
by his men. directing traffic.
Dropping her bundles. a woman
of 65 sought her kitchen knife, at
tackled them screaming.
The Germans broke the Poilus
rifles. isolated them on the curb
Shots sounded occasionally
The bridge at orleans had been
blown up. so the drab file of refu-
gees plodded towards Blois. Three
kilometers out of Orleans. armored
cars were blocking the road, adviS-
ing us it was useless to proceed, as
BloiS was occupied
1t was nearly night SO the ref
ugeeS encamped in the fields. barns.
sheds and alleys. I found a clean
summer kitchen with stove. warm
ed a can of mushrooms. went 10 bed
with my dog.
Refugees Sandwiched Between
Fighting Armies
There was complete silence, eX-
cept for the cracking of flames.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-11
Boy. Il, Confesses
Staying Girl

ATASCADERO, Cal. July II
CUP) )-Authorities today planned to
file formal charges against JACK
Harris, 14-year-old student. on his
confession that he ravished ana
beat to death 81year-old Gayle
Jones, whose nude and mutilated
body was found Tuesday in a
canyon.
Sheriff Murray C. Halfway OF
San Luis Obispo county reported
that young Harris, a student at
Descanso Ranch school, was sus-
pected when officers discovered a
cut on his finger and suit OF
stained overalls in his quarters.
Harris could not explain either,
Halfway said. and broke down, con-
Tossing that he was responsible,
Authorities said the girl, also a
student at the school, although it
primarily is for boys, had been
beaten to death with a stone.
"Yes, I did it Halfway quoted
Harris saying. 81 thought I had to
keep her from telling that l had at
tackled her."
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-11

an armorcd car Who spoke no
French When I offered to interpret.
l was taken for an EneGshman and
was ordered to town. The Germans
held my papers for three hours,
destroyed some. and allowed me to
proceed.
The refugees went back through
Orleans toward the east. passing
5000 poilus. penned in prison at
the bridgehead. We left the city
between lines of solemn, silent NaziS
Who scanned our columns for dis
3ulsed soldiers.
Five miles to the east We found
the French forces again. We saw
Ihe French army rear guard pull
takes and roar southWard to new
positions. Il was not uncommon for
the refugees to be SandWlched be-
tween the antagonists.
Elcht miles Out OF Orleans We
saw the Germans lose a Sklrmlsh
for Pont aux -Moinore We were
then forced to run ON swollen feet
for Parecau bridge We gained the
south bank of the Lore only five
minutes before tie bridge WAS
blown up.
Hospital Carries on Without
Supplies
Four days out of Paris we reached
Lalerte. and pushed on to Vierzon.
There we caught a refugee train,
which was stalled for eight hours
before leaving.
After an eight-hour ride we reach
ed Chateauroux. The station there
was heavily bombed and machine
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-11
CECIL NAMED ASST.
AGRICULTURE HEAD

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July IL
CUP)-The appointment of William
j. Cecil as assistant director OF the
California state department of agri-
culture was announced today by
the governors office.
Cecil succeeds S. G.. RublnoW
who was named by Gov. Culbert Oh
son last week to be state relief adj
ministrator.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-11
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACK KAChE

MANY Of those gnauing, nagging, painful
,ackaches people blame on colds or strains are m
,ften caused by tired kidneys-and may be
.elieved when treated in the right way;
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of taking ,n
,.cess acids and poisonous waste out OF the
blood They help most people pass about . pints
day. c,.o-.
don't work we'll. poisonous waste matter stays
n the blood. These poisons may start naggine
baekaches, m rheumatic pains, loss of pep and and
energy getting up nights swem;s; purres rre.
ouent or scanty passages with smarting and
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for DoanS s
Pills. used successfully by millions for over AZ
years. They give happy relief and will help the
IS miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-11

Here Was peace at last. Then the
French artillery opened up across
the Loire With tremendous firing.
1t lasted until 1 am.
Leaving at 5 am. I encountered
a hundred frantic refugees beseech-
ing directions from the Germans in
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-11
Newsmon Tells What t
Was Like In France
FIecinQ German invaders

the dramatic American
caught the the flight of civilians from
Orleans Bordeaux machine De
transmission French
o our imes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
City to Prepare
For Bonneville

City of Tacoma will prepare i'm
mediately to place orders for IN,
heavy transformers and stee
tower material needed for the Ia
coma substation connecting cit,
power lines with those of the fed
ersl Bonneville system.
The exact location of the physi
cal connection of Tacoma Bonnie
vile lines has not been set, bu
will be at the city limits in North
east Tacoma.
Commissioner DAVIDSON said tn,
city would have to buy trans
formers for the ITO, 000-volt banl
on the tideflats, and steel fol
towers for the crossing of Hylebo(
waterway.
The same 110,000-volt trans
mission line will be constructed
he said, so that II can also carrj
the Seattle Tacoma inter-tie lind
which will be raised to the saml
voltage as Bonnevilles line. Thu
present Seattle inter-tie carried
current at $4,000 volts, with q
limit capacity of $1,000 kilowatts;
this may be increased to 10000
when the line is changed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23

Mrs. Malcolm Lawrence will come
from Bremerton to sing Easter
solos.
Episcopal Rites
Rev. Arthur Bell of Tacoma will
conduct an Easter communion
service at st. Johns Episcopal
mission at 2:15 p. m.
Students Of Gig Harbor Union
high school will give a benefit
dance in the gymnasium Satur-
day evening for the student body.
Waffle Breakfast
The Busy Bees. Burley's All
club, will be entertained at the
annual Easter waffle breakfast at
the home OF the leader, Mrs.
Katherine Anderson, Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Lydia Quistorff, retiring
worthy matron of Waconda chap
ter No. 217. o. E. s., will be
honored at luncheon and party
Saturday afternoon by officers of
the chapter at the home of Mrs.
Ethel Treutle. Eastern Stars are
welcome,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
Many Easier Programs
Are Planned on Peninsula
Churches in Gig Horbor Area Arrange
Special Services Throughout Sunday

GIG HARBOR-Easter Sunda,
becomes something OF a music
festival with more elaborate pro-
grams than in past years to be
presented at st. Nicholas Catholic
and Mem orial Presbyterian
churches.
A 30-voice choir. directed by
Stuart Kimball. will sing at the
IL q. m. service at Presbyterian
church. Miss Mary Jane Turner,
missionary in charge, will deliver
the message. who Shall Roll
Away the Stone In the eve
ming, Christian Endeavor society
will hold regular meeting, and,
at 8 o'clock Peninsula Singers,
directed by II. z. Maier of the
high school faculty, will present
the cantata, Bright Easter
Morn" by f. H. keyser.
Other programs in Miss Turner's
charge are the Easter program at
2:30 p. m. at Arletta, and the
10 a. m. service with Easter music
at Rosedale.
Two Services
A new high mass, Third Mass
in B Flat" by w. A. Leonard. will
be sung at st. Nicholas Catholic
church at the 1890 service. Rev.
Nicholas Hoen Is the priest in
charge, Mrs. Tony stanich the
organist. and Mrs. James LANCE
helm, Mrs. Mercer and Mrs. d. C.
Winney, soloists. Offertory will
be Regina Coeli." Easter hymns
will be sung at the $3.50 low mass.
Plan Special Music
Rev. Arthur J. Knutzen will con-
duct four Easter services in as
many churches in the Lutheran
parish Sunday. Annual Easter
sunrise service will be held at
Emmanuel Lutheran church at
7 a. m, with the Misses Mary and
Nellie Ross singing special music.
Miss Taylor will be in charge of
the Sunday school program at
Lutheran church at
Olalla at $3.50 a. m. First church |
Of Gig Harbor will hold services
at IL a. m, with Mrs. Ben john
son of Olalla guest soloist. Bethel
Lutheran church Of Wollochet will
hold Easter services at Z p. m.
Mrs. Ludwig Stone and Mrs. Albert
Larson will be the soloists there.
At the Methodist Episcopal
church at Gig Harbor, Rev. George
Frame will deliver the sermon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
Plan Examination
For Pipeman Here

Examination for pipeman. city
water department, will be con-
Quoted by the civil service COM
mission at 1880 p. m, April Q.
Examination will be open and
promotional with age limits of 81
to 40 on the open basis. or up to
81 years on the promotional. De-
tailed requirements may be
obtained from the chief examiner,
room 100. city hall. March 80,
at noon, will be the limit for
filing application.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
Crime II Low Ebb
In Southern City

PACIFIC GROVE, Cal - This
city had It's first jury trial in Is
years when H. c. Olson, aged rs.
refused to plead guilty to a charge
Of disturbing the peace and in
sisted on q trial by jury. This
city, which permits no sale of
liquor within it, limits, has q re-
markabIe record for being free
from crime.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
Tacoman Will Get
WINGS on Saturday

Flying Cadet J. A. Thompson OF
Tacoma on Saturday will receive
his diploma and wings" at the
Air Corps Advanced Flying school
at Kelly field, Texas. Commits
stoned a second lieutenant, Thomp-
son will be placed on extended
active duty to complete his train
ing while plotting modern planes
of the army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
Cowliiz Commissioner
Indicted by Jurymen

kELSO, Wash.-W. J. Martin
chairman of the Cowlitz county
board of commissioners, was free
on $4,000 bond today after his
indictment by a county grand
jury on grand larceny and frau
dulent incorporation charges.
The jury accused Martin of
using his office to obtain county
property fraudulently, and of theft
Of county funds.
He was the third public official
to be indicted in recent weeks.
E. D. Lamka, former Kelso city
treasurer. goes on trial March ~
for embezzlement, and Guy Hurd,
county school superintendent,
faces a charge of accepting wage
rebates.
If you're not using it, sell it with
a Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 3151
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
BIZ i
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