davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-01
STATES HIS BELIEF THAT
FUNDS WILL ULTI-
MATELY BE AD-
VANCED

Members of the Florida Keys
Aqueduct commission are sched-
uled to meet within the next few
days with Julius. Stone. .Jr.. for
mer FERA administrator for
Florida. who has been authorized
TO represent the wafer board in
connection with the application
for federal aid in building
water supply system for the
keys.
In making this announcement
today, Chairman William T.
Doughty, Jr., of the aqueduct
group, said he had briefly dis
cussed official matters with
Stone this morning, after the
former administrators arrival in
Key West.
1t was indicated that later, if
the aqueduct commission felt it
advisable, Stone would be called
upon to make an informal report
on the water system project at a
meeting of city, county and civic
officials. 1t will be recalled that
Stone addressed such a group
year ago during a previous visit.
In conversation with various
individuals today, Stone said
that while he is optimistic that
funds finally will be advanced
for water supply system he
said he could not be certain of
this satisfactory outcome until
the proposal had run some addi-
tional gauntlets in Washington.
En- route to Key West, Stone
revealed that he had conferred
Saturday night with Attorney S.
Pierre Robineau, Miami, counsel
for the aqueduct commission, re-
garding some legal technicalities
that had been brought up by the
legal division of the ReconStruc-
tion Finance corporation.
Stone said that RObineau is
filing a detailed answer to the
RFC regarding the commissions
legal right to sell bonds for ST.
100000 loan from RFC and to
utilize revenue from the supply
of water along the keys and in
Key West in paying off such a
debt.
"RFC is clearing the legal
record, Stone commented.
Every step must be in accord
ance with the act creating the
aqueduct commission, so that the
legality of bonds or other debts
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-01
Seek To Send Patrol BOYS
To Washington On May 10

Stressing the community pub
licity angles, group today is
working in Key West to raise a
fund to send IL members of the
Key West Safety Patrol to
Washington to participate in the
National School Safety Patrol
parade May 10.
1t is estimated by Charles Tay-
Tor of the Rotary Club and Myrt-
land Gates, director of the school
patrol last year, that it will take
approximately $50 for each boy
for the Washington trip. This is
a total of $3.50, the fund goal.
Taylor said today that it is al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-01
julius Stone Here; Works
For Water Line Approval
:. 49, ~ ~ aw.a ~
SAHFISH ENTERED
IN JAYCEE TOURNEY

Fishing with Captain jake
Key on the Legion. MIR.
and Mrs. ]. F. Chambon and
MIR. and Mrs. r. H. Freitag.
both couples Of Akron. Ohio.
enjoyed a real days fishing
yesterday.
The men. however. walked
eff with the honors. Mr.. Cham
bon landed a 34-pound sail
fish on a l5-thread line and
Mr.. Freitag caught a 40
FOUNDER on a l2-thread line.
Both sails have been en-
tered in the JaYcees' tourna-
ment. Mr.. Freitag's. at pres
emf. leading an that classified
tion. Balance of the days
catch consisted of bonito.
grouper and barracuda.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-01

Sosin, $500; Ivan Elwood. $1OO;
Joe S. Russell, $500; Alfredo
Sanchez, $100; Benjamin Fer
nandez, $500; Ramon Rubino,
$500; Santiago Valdez, Soc; Ber-
lin Sawyer, $1,000; Paul Thomp-
son, $1.00; Roy Voght $500.
Jose Sanchez, $1.00; Amado
Veliz, $1,000; Star Coffee Mills,
$1,000; Julian Veliz, $1.OO; Che
Che's Bar, $500; Oscar Solano,
$500; j. M. Fernandez, $1.00: j.
M. Fernandez, Jr., $100; Alfredo
Diaz, $500; Ramon Lopez, $500;
Ramon de la Cuesta, $500.
Luis Gonzalez, $500; Eloy
Villate, $1,000; Juan Soriano,
$1.00; Frank Orta, SOC; Pablo
Fernandez, $1.0O; Ismael Calleja,
$l.O0; Jesus Carmona, $500; A.
Einhorn, $1.00; Antonio Trajillo.
$500; ZacariaS Diaz, $1.00: Err
neSto Rivero, S1.00; Juan Calleja.
$l.O0; Marco Mesa, $1.00: Jose
Cabrera, $500; Arsenic Bethen-
court. $500; Gonzalo Bezanilla,
$1,000.
President Lopez asks that any
who have contributed to the
fund and whose names don't APP
pear in the above list, to report
to him.
Officers of the club stated that
some committees have yet to re-
port. Following that, the deci-
sion will be made as to whether
the quarters will be rebuilt prac-
tically as before or the building
reduced to one story. Another
meeting of the group win be held
tomorrow night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-01
Census Workers eQin /.
Interviews. Tomorrow
DISTRICT SUPERVISOR ANNOUNCES FULL LIST OF
PERSONNEL; WILL TAKE TWO WEEKS

John w. O'Bannon, in charge
of the census for the Fourth
Congressional district, announced
today the list of census takers
for this county who will start
work tomorrow morning on the
drive that will reveal population
figures as well as other informa-
ton desired by the federal gov
eminent.
Mr.. O'Bannon arrived in Key
West last Thursday and imme-
diately went into conferences
with local officials, going over
the list of names to pick those
most suited for the work.
Those chosen for work within
the city limits, were:
Joseph Livingston Gates, Car
RE Pearce, Samuel Leonard
Lowe, Leonard Thompson Curry,
Matthew Acosta Zacal, William
Henry Reardon, Dolores A.
Vidal, Cleora Marian Ranew,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-01
new ENGLAND
SYNDICATE MAY
BUY LAND HERE
JULIUS STONE REPRESENTS
GROUP: MANY PROPERTIES
BEING INVESTIGATED FOR
DEVELOPMENT

A group of New England in
vestors is interested in acquiring
land for development in Key
West, Boca Chica or elsewhere
along Florida Keys, Julius Stone,
Jr., former administrator for the
FERA, reported today upon his
arrival here from Boston and
Washington.
ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. Stone,
the former FERA administrators
was met in Miami Saturday by
William r. Porter and Miss Ileen
Williams of Key West. While
here, Mr.. and Mrs. Stone are
guests at the home of Mr.. Por-
ter.
This morning Stone called on
Luther Pjnder, owner of Boca
Chica fishing camp, which in
cludes about As acres of land, to
make an examination, as agent,
for the New England syndicate.
1t is understood that Pinder has
offered the camp for sale at a
price of $4,000. @sss y
tBoca Chica is just one of the
properties l intend to check up
on during my stay in Key West"
Stone explained. Il like Boca
Chica, but it will be only one of
the properties l will report. Be
fore any deal is closed my recon-
mendations will have to be APP
proved by the people 1 repre-
sent. |
Stone would not confirm re-
ports that he would manage any
property bought by the group he
represents.
After giving up dictatorship of
the FERA in Florida, Stone went
to Washington. He rated high
among the New Dealers, but
gave up the work to take a post
graduate course in law at Har-
ward University.
''This is my spring vacation,
Stone SAID. Il expect to remain
in Key West two weeks, resting
and looking over possible sites
for development. I've been in
love with Key West and the
Florida Keys ever since FERA
days. Some time l hope to re-
turn here and make the city my
permanent home". go
Miss Williams was Key West
administrator of the FERA dur
ing Stones administration in
Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-01
WashingtOn's Iron?
CBy Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, April l.
Those lace cuffs and collars that
show up so strikingly in George
WaShington'S portraits are sup
posed to have been pressed with
a small iron now owned by Miss
Mayme Strate of Pacific Pail
sades. 1t came into her family's
possession in 1910 and as a child
she used it surreptitiously. to
press her dolls clothes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-01
Casa Marina Closed Today;
Satisfactory Season Noted

Following breakfast this morn
ing, the Casa Marina closed its
doors to the public for this sea-
son after what Manager Peter
Schutt called a very Satisfac-
tory" season. The hostelry open
ed early in December and has
had a continual flow of patrons,
taxing the room capacity, all
during the season right up to the
final week.
Mr.. Schutt stated today that
this seasons business was fea-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-01
PRESIDENTS
WARM SPRINGS
TRIP PUT OFF
DOCTORS ADVISE. RoOSE-
WELT TO GAIN RECOVERY
FROM COLD BEFORE ANY
TRIPS CAN BE MADE
ny Associated I'resSD

WASHINGTON, April l.
White House officials today an
nounced that President Roose-
welt would not leave immediate
ly for his annual Spring visit to
Warm Springs, Ga, but that the
trip would be put off until the
middle OF this month.
Secretary Stephen Early stated
that the Presidents doctors are
DESTROYS of effecting a complete
cure from the intestinal influ-
enza before giving permission to
Mr.. Roosevelt to leave the cap
ital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-01
War Action
CHINESE GENERAL
DEFIES JAPANESE

HONK KONG, April Chi
neso GcneIelfssimo Chang Kai
Shek today announced that the
Chinese army would continue to
flight on until every Jap soldier
is driven from China.
The General reported that the
Japs were in a bad economic po-
sition and that their military
losses had been heavy. Over $780,
900 Jap soldiers have been killed
to date, he stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-01
Allies Intensity Blockade
Effort Against Germany
49, am- ~ ~ - ~ ~
RAIN TOPS
WAR AS NEWS-STORY
nv Associated Pre.sl

NDE EECBSJ
LOS ANGELES. April L.
Lieutenant AdoIph w. Bor-
sums newspaper might pass
up war news-but the wea-
Their. never!
The paper is o lie Fa'atomu
of Page Pago. Samoa. Bor-
sum is editor because that is
a traditional job for the
naval denial officer at that
port. II circulates among
1000 Samoans and 800
whites.
More important than war
is whether Samoa is going to
have a hurricane and how
about rain. said Borsum.
When ii rains at Page Paqo
it's something to write home
about. Last year we had Is
inches in "a hours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-01
AND THEN THERE'S
THE ONE ABOUT.
OBy Associated PressD

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo-, Apr.
1.-Somebody's always taking
the joy out of life. Just when
Cape Girardeau policemen were
wondering if they hadn't set some
sort of record by wearing the
same uniform for 212 years along
came news of U. H. McDougall
of Bethany, Mo. He bought some
pants 30 years ago-and still
wears EN-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-01
COULDN'T RUN

NASHVILLE. Tenn. - Con-
WINGED that the prisoner couldn't
run away the judge released
Preston Taylor, a Negro brought
into court on a lottery charge, on
his own recognizance. Preston
weighs $40 pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-01
SHUT DOWN ON ORE
SHIPMENTS; PREPARE
TO INCREASE RU-
MANIAN PURCHASES
s6x Associated PressI

fbF ANHOciuteO ABeHNb
LONDON, Apr. Prime Min
lister Chamberlain today stated
that the blockade against i'm
ports and exports. TO and from
Germany. would be intensified
in its scope starting shortly.
Iron ore shipments to the Nazis
had been materially reduced, it
was stated, as a result of British
interrogation of shipments from
Scandinavian countries.
Further action designed to eff
feet a more complete circle
around Germany was the report
ed move now on foot to increase
oil and other commodity pur-
chaSes in Rumania.
War Action
Little war action was reported
here over the weekend. No i'm
pOrtant increase was noted on
the West Front, although there
were indications that increased
air activity was about to come
French and German planes had
major engagements yesterday,
but most action was between
patrol units.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-01

Herbert E. CASTOR. assistant
secretary of the United States
Treasury in charge of Coast
Guard financial activities, was a
Key West visitor Saturday.
Making an informal call, after
flying here from St. Petersburg,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-01

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
BY DIR. BURTON 4. BROWN

eral Surplus Commodity corpora
ton. $3.134.35 from the state cant
merry and SO. 400 worth from Pierce
county farm. Likewise. under the
heading of donations, should comd
the gratituitous services of the vis1
iting and consulting medical staff
Long experience has led the
writer TO conclude that because Of
the present trend toward state conf
troll, county hospitals of the statd
should become district state gen1
eral hospitals. Then they could
render service to indigents in adj
joining counties where facilitied
are meager or totally lacking. Thid
not only would provide adequate
medical care for INDECENT sick In
the smaller and remote counties|
but would assure adquate upbuild1
ing and maintenance and a high
standard of service with less Of
petty political interference. II
would be progressive and sco{
nomical move. For the time bel
ing the most progressive move tht
citizens of this county can make
is to vote for the three-mill levyl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09

Goings. Comings and Doings
of Tdcomans as the Re-
porter Found Them.
DIR. A. r. Nordi marveling at
contents of big edition of Tacoma
Times-Carl Hamelin waiting on
street corner for friends Detec-
tive Captain Cliff Osborne writing
"phoney" on a robbery report
doc Karpach rounding up prison.
ers-George NJ. v. Brown waiting
for traffic light to change-Joe
Ford busy with election routine
Peter Pete buying a friend a cigar
-Bertil 4. johnson acting as door
man - Fred Lambert in deep
thought-Polly Olson telling about
her success as salmon fisher
Camilla Batinovich collie C TIM
membership fees-Frank Ross re-
calling days during World war
when ship yards were humming
here - Stan Warburton making
phone call-Harry Collier talking
about activities Of the Fifty Year
club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09

the "World of Tomorrow" series
at the Talmud Torah synagogue
Monday evening. The lecturers
will be Mrs. S. Arthur Huston and
DR.. Jennie !. Rowntree, and their
subject will be Women in the
World Of Tomorrow.
Mrs. Houston Is the wife of
Bishop s. Arthur Huston of the
Episcopal Diocese Of Olympia, and
the daughter Of a pioneer worker
for woman suffrage. She is a
graduate of the University of
Michigan and has been prominently
active in civic and social work. She
will discuss ".Woman's Suffrage
indicating strides that have been
made since the 10th amendment to
the constitution gave women the
privilege of voting and what dis.
crepancies still remain to be
remedied for the world of tomor-
row.
DIR. Jennie I. Rowntres, profess
sor at the School of Home Eco
Monies Of the University of Wash
ington. holds degrees from the
Universities Of Wisconsin, Chicago
and Iowa. She win deal with what
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Raver Explains
Thompson sLeave
Jimmy Hatlo

PORTLAND - Repercussions OF
recent congressional hearings on
Bonneville project salaries were
seen Friday in the announcement
of a leave of absence" for DR..
Carl D. Thompson, secretary of
the Public Ownership League of
America and S5,600-a-year Bon
neville consultant.
DIR. Paul J. Raver, project
administrator, announced the
leave, but denied II had any
connection with the hearing,
in which Thompson was GEN.
sured for assertedly promising
Bonneville power to Idaho dis
tricts.
Raver said the leave was eff
fective March /, and would last "a
month to six weeks" He said
Thompson had business in the
east which demanded his atten-
ton.
DIR. Raver also announced ter
mination April 1 of services by
James /. Metcalf, New York engi-
neer who came to Bonneville as
temporary chief of the marketing
section. Metcalf will return to
New York, where he is a city
power consultant. S. f. Schultz,
acting chief engineer of the prof.
ect, will receive a permanent ap-
pointment Sept. l, Raver said.
Schultz is presently on loan to
the Tennessee Valley authority.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
.l,706 Arrests
During Month
February Report
Isued by Police

Tacoma police recovered prop
erty worth sa.1oI during Febru-
AIRY, and property worth s2.4s4
remained uncovered at the
months end.
Police Chief Einar Langseth
posted the figures Friday In his
monthly report Of activities TO
Police Commissioner Holmes East
wood. The report showed 1.7ss
arrests and receipt of 100 COM
plants during the month.
No traffic deaths occurred in the
city. In the 327 accidents re-
ported, As adults and Is children
were injured. Downtown accidents
accounted for 113 Of the total.
There were 70 casualties,
including dog bites, firearms,
falls. four suicides and one
attempted suicide.
Minor traffic violations again
topped the arrest list. numbering
1.26S. The III drunkenness cases
took second place. Six drunk
drivers and three reckless drivers
were arrested. Other arrests in
cluded - for disorderly conduct,
20 minors. 81 for larceny and one
for murder.
Recovery Of "a cars and theft
Of 81 was listed. the recovered
valuation being s10,445. The juve-
nile division recovered Ss4.33 In
the pawnshop detail
1868; the check detail s267. 80. Two
rabies cases were Investigated, rs
dogs were killed, 1os impounded
and 10 sold.
Cost Of serving 3.120 meals to
city Jail prisoners amounted TO Is
cents per meal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09

The cost per patient day in stand
ardized county hospitals is usually
les sthan in the private or volun-
tary standardized hospital of the
same or similar size. This is due
to the fact that the number of en-
ployes per patient is considerably
less: also cheaper supplies and
equipment are the rule. A local
voluntary hospital. one of the best
equipped and managed in the coun-
try. has 253 employes--the County
hospital has ia employees.
A recent chez kshowed the for
mer to have 121 patients. while the
latter had las. In addition to this,
the County hospital must maintain
and service a large, active and
burdensome out patient depart
ment where an average of 81 pa
tients were seen daily during 1889.
There is considerable variation
in the basis of cost accounting in
hospitals, according to whether
they are tax supported (city, coun-
ty, state or federal) or whether
they are private and endowed. A
rational basis should consider the
capital investments and interest,
as well as depreciation, taxes, cts.
Often these considerations are
omitted, causing lack of uniform
ity in cost accounting.
Exempt From Taxes
The average monthly estimate of
the cost per day per patient In the
Pierce County hospital for 1899
was $2.17. If capital investment,
interest and depreciation were con-
sidered, the figure probably would
exceed $3.50 per day.
Practically all our hospitals,
since they do some charity
work, are tax exempt. To be
exempt from taxes, they must
be organized rs non-profit in
situations.
Donations of foodstuffs help to
keep down costs. During 1889 the
county hospital received 1,15s
worth of staple foods from the Fed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
State Operated County
HOSPITALS Get Brown S 0keh
However. For Time Being. Voters
Should Pass Levy to Relieve Problems

This Is the eighth Of county hos
by
ton Other appear Tacoma
Ttmes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Tacoma Moiorcyclisis
Will Be Hosts Sunday

Members Of the Tacoma Motor
cycle club, headed by their new
officers elected Wednesday night,
will hold open house Saturday
evening at the club house. s105 So.
Tyler, AZ a preliminary to the
Northwest Motorcycle association
meeting In Tacoma Sunday.
New club officers are Clair
vernam. president; Neil Sizer, vice
president: Leonard Atkins. secrs-
tary-treasurer, and Curtis Day,
road captain. Vernam named
Gerald Peterson sergeant-at-arms.
The Sunday sessions will be at
Lark hall. 27121s 9Th ave-. where
motorcyclists from all parts Of
the Northwest viii gather 1t $50
n. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Favor Newspapers
In AID Campaign

An increase Of SO per cent in
appropriation for 1910 over 1899
for an advertising campaign. 4
majority of which will be in news
papers. was announced Friday by
United Air Lines.
Plans were completed for the
1910 advertising recently. which
will make It the greatest news
paper campaign in United's his
tory.
Schedules have been placed with
approximately ITO metropolitan
newspapers In the United States
and Canada along the company's
Pacific Coast and coast-to-coast
airways. The Tacoma Times is
among the metropolitan papers
listed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
PuYallup Church Women
Plan Easter Breakfast
Mnt Mmning Hsods Event Next Week:
Funsrol MondoY for Mrs. Alice Lott


RUYALLUP Plans have been
completed for the annual Easter
brsakfast to b given by the Meth
odist Women's council at the
church next Thursday at II
o'clock-
lfrs. Frank Manning II in charge
q ths program, which win feature
Mn. Hunter Kennard. Of Tacoma
Ghe Win rsad her own play. stars
- Not Darkened." which won .
prize IN TIE National Pen Women's
contest George williston win be
hard h = group Of piano numbers.
Nrs. Herman Petrich will have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09

| 9A.ENf
Rozerns
- held
KxNnd Jul
Den satu
ncona
-,
~|la Poi
<3ovoiand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09

II Il
II |
l.
n n
FL 4 n
|
II
Il Il
II Se
pc
su
10
i be
ma
! tn,
/ WI
| phi
! car
! Ass |
| AM
In
wa
an
his
/ S
fig
his
/ TIM
| had
ing
He
ana
ner,'
MIL
| most
| P
| alik
| den
| perl |
| hav,|
beco|
| uous|
of fl
done
hon1(
| type
ing
that
| that
him..
|
| 7 UII
| y sh|
X zatio
will D
In L |
| quest |
clal |
| hospi
| unan1
must
| and I
| 1t is
how
| voter
| Coz
labor
Ithen1s
Ilevy.
Iprovif |
|l1ot c
|additi
|proviC|
|n1ent
The o
county
estate
|opposi
[proble
This n
Fl One
.fl,nds
ffere
rrover|
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Radio Dramas
Hit BY Solons
/ Bonn Use of Funds
For Propaganda

WA1HN0poN-The house late
fhursday wrote into the ls4l in.
tsriDr department appropriation
III . han on the uss Of funds for
Sadio Examinations designed to
Influence lssislation. The action
eams after Rep. Ed Cossett. D..
Tsx., denounced the departments
sndio activities ~ propaganda"
n house rejected an amend
ment BY Rep. John raber. r..
n. r, to cut $3.50 out Of the
proposed ss74.s50 appropriation
Sor the office Of Secretary Harold
l. Ickes.
An amendment offered by
nep. Everett ~. Dirksen. R.,
H. 10 limit transmission llne
esnstrucessa BY IL Bonneville
pewer a1mlnistraaien lost on
. ~ vote. Ths amendmcnt
would lave prevented con-
s1ruction u trausmission lines
from Pnsco, WASH. to Collar,
WaaA., and 10 Pendleton, Ore.
Rep. Walter Pierce. D.. Ore.
speaking against the proposal. ac-
eueed Dirksen Of selling out to the
hsrd-hsarted power companies"
Ne withdrew the remark. however.
whsa Rep. John Taber. R., N. Y,
objected.
nep. John Rankin. D.. Miss-.
snar9sa proponents Of the
Dlrlsnen amendment were
stxying - destroy Bonneville"
Dlrlmsa and IAber replied that
- pespssed Rasco-C olfax ard
Pnsse-Reodleten power lines
esuaG ~ pay for themselves
hsenuBe Il insufficient D.
unnh.
N houss rejected. ss to -. an
amendment BY Rep. Richard B.
WigRieGworth, r.. Mass., to pre-
vent use Of any part of the Bon
asvilla appropriation to pay sal
arses O. expenses Of any employees
violating tn Hatch act.
ne house finally completsd con-
olderation on the Bonneville appro-
priatioa Of $3.50. 900 for 1sll,
isaving It unchanged from the
form In which It was reported by
tn house appropriations COM
mittes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Bishops Wife, u. w. Teacher
Will Lecture Monday Night

is fundamental in the education of
the woman of today for the real
ization of democratic ideals. and
will also consider how school. home
and church can cooperate to best
advantage toward this goal.