davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-15
Letters To
The Editor
Enjoy Reading 1t
st. Paul, Minnesota,
july %, 1871.

81. Faul, Minnesota,
July %, 1941.
Editor: The St. Paul Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters received
your letter of June IL, 1871, re-
garding the 7th anniversary of
your paper.
We are all very proud of the
paper. We do know that it is a
wonderful paper and we enjoy
reading it. Enclosed is our con-
gratulatory greeting.
Wishing your paper all the sue
cess,
Ladies' Auxiliary to B. S. C. P,
st. Paul Division,
Mrs. Ella Archer,
President,
Mrs. Leila NJ. Jackson,
Secretary-treasurer.
CONGRATULATIONS!
August IL, 1941.
Editor:
Congratulations on your seventh
birthday. Sincerely wishing for
you many, many more birthdays.
Sincerely yours,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Wiley,
29O9 Garfield Ave,
Minneapolis, MINI.
WELCOME VISITOR
August IL, 1871.
Editor:
Please allow US to congratulate
you and your staff on your seventh
anniversary. Your paper, our pa
per, has been a welcome visitor in
our home for all seven of its years
of service to it's readers and the
COLHLHuuuLy'
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Vaughn,
1920 Fourth avenue south,
Minneapolis, MINI.
FOR CONTINUOUS SUCCESS
Minneapolis, Mimi,
921 10Th Ave. &c.,
July %, 1941.
Editor: 1t is with the greatest
approval that we note your steady
progress. We are always glad to
hold out helping hand to worth
while organization.
Our best wishes for your con-
tinuous success.
Fraternally yours,
Electa Chapter No. 8,
M. barrow Price,
Secretary,
Mamie Uptegrove,
Worthy Patron.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-15
Louisville Paper
Defends Etheridge
Appointment
THE RECORD SPEAKS

THE RECORD SPEAKS
From the Louisville Defender
High birth does not make one
noble, nor does low birth make one
base" Paraphrasing this gem
handed down from some sage long
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-15

WHO SHALL BE THE GREAT
EST? This is the question worry
ing more Negro leaders" than any
other question. Who shall work
the hardest and contribute most to
the uplift and permanent advance
ment of the race, gives few of them
any concern. But who shall be out
in front, is the all absorbing ques-
ton calling forth all the energies,
genius, tricks and schemes they
can command.
No one can observe the daily
life of Negroes in America with
out noticing the great difference
between the aspirations, ambitions
and habits, of corresponding
classes in any towns or big cities.
We have the individual rich Negro
who freezes to his money and never
contributes to anything racial, un-
less he sees it coming back to
him in some other direction ''ten
fold" The Social High-brOw"
who lives up to his last dollar try
ing to initiate those better of than
himself is familiar to everybody.
There are men and women labor
ing strenuOusly and faring poorly,
who support everything the race
tends to do. Great poverty is evil
dent in spite of some signs of pros
perity. And the hopeless gap divid-
ing Negroes into classes is as wide
as the yawning chasm separating
all the poor of America who in
spite of the remarkable strides of
organized labor are still the slaves
of the rich.
NOBODY SEEMS REALLY IN
TERESTED in a program aimed
at lifting the masses of our peo-
pie. Because they cannot see any
immediate gain for themselves in
any long range program they busy
themselves trying to get what
they can on the way. Woe unto the
individual who is trying to get into
their path. The moment their am
billions conflict they begin pulling
each other apart. They question
each others honor. One lies about
the other. Knowing that hatred
and suspicion are useful in destroy
ing mans faith in man our lead
ers" make use of these on any and
all occasions to accomplish the de-
structiOn of each other. They car
ry their fight into the church, the
lodge, the school, and seek by
every means in their power to de-
strOy the object Of their envy, hate
and jealousy. They thirst for pow
er, but do not know how to get it
ONE OF THE GREAT NEEDS
of our people in every line of en-
deavor is more unity and "team
work" One does not need to GO
far to understand that there is toe
much wasteful competition, useless
organizations, and individual strife
within our group, for US to make
any lasting progress. Mutual con-
Germ, group interest are needs of
the hour.
The notion too often prevails
that the building up on one individ-
ual or institution cannot be sue
cessfully done unless some other
individual is destroyed. Thus we
have leaders who feel that their
prestige and power depends upon
the destruction of other leaders.
We have business enterprises
whose promoters feel that their
success depends upon destroying
some other business or enterprise.
Worthy institutions and Organiza-
tiOns that can play a large and
vital part of sOlidifying and
Strengthening the race, are OBJ
jects of attack instead of ardent
support.
|
WHY CAN'T MEN trust their
merits and not expect to rise or
build themselves upon the dement's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
OBITUARY NOTICES

Mrs. Singer leaves three sisters,
Mrs. Anna Dyke Of Hartford,
Wash. Mrs. Matilda Kelly OF san
Francisco. and Mrs Emma Mass
Of Tacoma: and three brothers
Joseph kohout Of Seattle, James
and William of Tacoma. and
Charles Of Los Angeles.
Cary B~eier Friday at > p. m
from Bucklsy-King chapel. with
the Rev. w. o. Macoskey officist.
ing. Burial viii be IN the Tacoma
cemetery.
Marvin A. Berg Jr.-Fridsy st I
p. m. from the c. o. Lynn CO.
chapel
Lawrence Bunee Friday 1T !
p. m. from Buokley-king chapel.
with the Rev. J. Renwick Mccul-
Tough officiating. Burial will be In
the new Tacoma cemetery. The
body viii lie In state Thursday
evening At Buekley-king's
John Isr~ai Anderson--F Friday At
l p. m. from the &C. Mellingsr
Co. chapel. with the Rev. Msleom
Graham officiating. Burial viii
be in Woodbine cemetery. Puysl-
lup. Psllbearers will be Fritz
Barnes. Floyd Ely. Gottfried Gus
taveson. Albert Carlson, Ewart
Smelt and David Coon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28

In the News
nv UNITED PRESS

MAJ Reuben a. fleet president
u Consolidated Aircraft Corp. II
San Diego. said charges he had
been forced by government diets.
ton to withdraw from Conson.
dated were without any hasi. II
fact" sens. Burton ~ Wheeler
and Gerald Y. Ne. isolstionists
had made the charge
Clarence .. Alexander. -. for
mer section hand. will 10 taken
from sussnville. Cal. "a Nevsds
Friday 10 face a murder charge
growing out Of the deaths u "a
persons In the wreeking ~ the
streamline train City II san
Francisco" two years ago. to which
he has confessed
Bishop John Nehr has been sp-
pointed archbishop Of the newly
created archdiocese Of Denver
Count Galearro Cisno's news
paper said the claimed capture 81
American Observers and newsps-
permen in Leys will prove to
Americans that Italians know how
to fight"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
Officers Arrest
4 Auto Drivers

-Four motorists were booked by
police Wednesday. one for drunk.
en- driving. another for reckless
driving and two for speeding. Two
cars also were tagged for i'm
proper parking.
The more serious charge Of
drunken driving was faced by .
youthful soldier whose car over
turned at So. 30th and Union ave.
Prior TO the accident. he was driv-
ing north on Union ave. 1T what
he told police was IS miles per
hour. A passenger In tho machine
WAS not arrested. Neither was
injured.
Passing . police car while an
other car was in the act Of doing
the same thing caused . young
man TO hit the dirt" and later
the city jail charged with r~ck-
less driving and operating . We
hicls without an operators H.
c~nse. His first mistake was made
at 18th and Union ave. and his
second WAS made when the police
car paced him at IS miles per
hour TO 21st Of. on Union ave
Both speedeu were booked
after dark. which carries an extra
penalty II convicted. Thr first was
booked for IS miles an hour nj
3 p. m. on saith ri. and Mckinley
ave. and the other for 40 miles
per hour al $40 p. m. on Pacific
ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
Mary Forman
Passes Here
Wus Niece of Late
Bishop L. H. Wells

Mss Mary I.uereils reFmss. -
- re Ne \ o. nlsc< II th< late
nlsflop t~ma~i ~ wslis ds<.i
"wednesday - . iceai hospital ne
sss q native ~ Syracuse y. Y.
bat came we.t " fsif h~xsu<s
~ III health she fsF~s ><sti~a N
Ga Hsrtor. bat h.s lived N IA.
eoms sinre 1879.
Mss Formal Vas tie daughter
q joan y Fefmsn .nsi Esafr
Croker wsils ~hcA< snrs~try
went hsek h Governor wsiss. 49,.
end governor a. conn~csscnt nhs
wss graduated FROM wells easisxs
Aurofs. y y sshrrl fnund~.i
~ Henry Wells IN less SIZE as
. memh~s ~ the Presbyterian
church.
Buckley. King ~sll snnesinss me
funeral srfsnKem~nts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
plates instead Of IN. ,s2s charged

plates instead ct the ss2s charged
At the courthoussl:
Other Locations
wn-Automehile Club Of
Washington. III Commerce st
(Serviee charge 20 nen-members
Puyallup Ralph Forbes insur-
anee agency.
Sumner Howard Finance CO.
Fort Lewis Military Police.
South Tacoms A. vane a
Co. ss20 South Tacoma WAY.
F1fs-John kotchkoe Insurance
agency.
Gig Hsrbor M. Carl Nelson.
Rehn Motors.
Eatonvills -chr1stisnson Motors.
orting ". Van scoyoc.
Buckley State bank.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
is States Celebrate
Thanksgiving Today
~ JlMMy HArlo


Sixteen statvs e~iebrsis rnanks'
giving Thursday They are Arksn.
sas. Delaware. Florida. Georgia
lows. Kansas. Montana. Ne
msska. Nevada. New Hampshire
Oklahoma. Pennsylvania. south
Dakota. Tennessee. Tenas and
Vermont.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
License Plate
Rush Monday
Some Persons Get
First 10 Numbers

TscoFnss annual grand rush for
automobile license plates viii star,
Monday morning.
Those who specially wanted Sc
lected numbers have quite largely
exercised their franchises
Now those who don't particular
n care what number they buy
may get their change ready and
prepare to line mp at any Of the
long-lsne facilities designated BY
County Auditor S. Clifford Davis
for the purpose.
or course, the long second-floor
corridor of Pierce county court
house win be the main battle
ground.
To Have Extra Help
Davis deputies have the stage
set and extra help has been hired
10 meet the charge that will start
az S o'clock Monday morning. An
almost continuous stretch OF tables
and cash booths is being devised
to accommodate several columns
of attack.
License buying hours will be
from 9 a. m. TO 5 p. m. daily ex-
oept Saturday, when hours will be
from Q TO /.
Have low Number
First 10 numbers of the Pierce
county plates have been taken up
by the same motorists who have
held them for years: B-1. s. A.
Perkins; B-2. DR.. Hinton d. Jonez:
B-s. George T. shsnklin. b. SUI
perior Judge Fred C. Remain. BIS.
Nathan Lynn, B-6 Or. X. c. Nick
elsen; b.. c. A. Duke Campbell:
BIS. Mrs. Chester Thorne: B-a.
Arthur w. schlegel: Bio. Fritz
NJ. Geiger.
Pierce county license plates will
b. on sale. starting Monday. at the
following places outside the court
house at an additional service
charge Of as cents $3.50 for the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28

p,e..S 10 Ne, svss 10 49, ssussh ~ keo 49, - -
spstmsst ~ assstsssass - eeSse = -
s.Ssss4 bsksdss esss hsh sss ed 'esne -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
Seward Seeks RrC Aid

SEWARD - Reconstruction FL
nance corporation aid will be
sought In rebuilding the burned
out business district Of Seward.
Mayor W. r. Benson said Thurs
dAY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28

Funeral services for Joseph c.
A. Rich. IS. Of spsnswsy. ein be
held Saturday at i:30 p. m. from
Piper chapel. with the Rev. Roy
r Brumbaugh officiating. Rich
died Wednesday NJ his home. lie
vas a native of Pennsylvania. and
had raised turkeys on a ranch NJ
Roy for so years. retiring and
moving 90 spsnswsy q few months
ago. He leaves his wife, Ida l..
five sons. J. Everett Rich Of Gra-
ham. Emit, Bertle. Harry and Ray
Rich, all of Spanawsy; five
daughters. Mrs. Elvs Bullock of
spsnswsy. Mrs. Alma Jopp of
orting, Mrs. Isabel Smith Of
Estonville, Mrs Sadie KAHN and
Mrs. Iva Hansen. both OF Tacoma I;
one brother, Flemen Rich OF Lock
haven, Pa: two sisters. Mrs. y.
r. T. Msrtel of Philadelphia, Pa,
Mrs. Nellie Smith Of Avis. Pa. /;
and u grandchildren
LUTHER I. Knight
Luther Z. knight. So. of sol SO.
s7th st. died suddenly Wednesday
at work. He was employed by the
Mountain View burial park. A
native of Texas, he had lived here
~ years. He WAS q member Of
Fern Hill lodge. /. o. o. y, fern
Hill Rebeksh lodge, and South
Tacoma Encampment No. 80. He
leaves his wife. Leona; three
daughters, Mrs. ID. Templin OF
Falkland, Mrs. Ted Ross of Seattle
and Miss Marian knight Of the
home; four brothers. Morris
Knight and Jesse knight both OF
Calf, and Leonard and Leroy OF
Oregon; three sisters, Mrs. J. Glib
son. Mrs. N. Trien. and Mrs. G..
Moshier. all of Calf: his father,
George +. knight OF Calf. and
two grandchildren. Piper Co. will
announce the funeral arrangement
ALBERT EDWARD JAMES
Albert Edward James. 40. OF
4407 No. Stevens St, died Thurs
day in a local hospital. A native
Of England. he came directly 10
Tacoma from there 80 years ago.
He has been shop superintendent
for Allen Motor Co. for IL years.
He was a member of the Modern
Woodmen Of America and Of the
Church of England. He leaves his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
James of the home: and a brother,
Leslie y. James OF Portland, Ore.
Buckley-king will announce the
funeral arrangements.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Mrs. Marie kohout singer-Fri-
day at 2 p. m. from St Pauls
Lutheran church. So. 27th and
Tacoma ave, with the Rev. Arthur
sydow officiating. Burial will be
in the Tacoma cemetery under the
direction of Cassedy a Allen. with
the Sisters of Herman in charge.
Besides the other survivors listed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28

n~tfs Davis ~srarcH> n II
rHls Or txf~= y the rzss< is<i<H
- ~ r.r~<F.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28

- ne<.1svr>y. . ae~pn1no
pssvsv. . ,ahseg p.rsns = -
pzsn>
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28

ran~ssl services for Attorney
Thomas MaeMahan ~ill ~ held
Friday 81 > .. m. from ~ Pat.
rsck's church. The eofssHs i<ssInn
gaffnes's 81 ass . m. nufisi
VIII be In Calvary ssmstery
rsllh~sfers ~iii DO I. = rsliss.
A. ~ Hspp. " = Walter. NJ
Pole. '. H. ALVIN. and John
ofcmnov.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28

Tour postmaster ca teti you
how 70 invest y Y. . psfenss
noeds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27
Military Expansion Brings More
Worries 10 County Health Head

Military expansion in Pierce
county At McChord field and Fort
Lewis attracts the attention. but
the expansion of the reservation
4. the problem Of deepest concern
To Or Norman y Assnusssn.
county health officer. he said Sat
urdaV
The water table on the prairie
land south Of the city where the
expansion 10 taking place IL one
particularly vulnerable To surface
pollution and 10 making = sanitation
problem 81 growing Importance. he
declared
In few cases the doctor said
water sources of the post have
been contaminated nv building on
the post. but IN. army 4. coop.rst-
ing 100 per cent in trying 10 keep
water supplies safe both in and out
Of its boundaries
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27

pr Magnussens concern 10 mat
responsibility for sanitation OF the
post rsveris 10 the county health
department
The whole area around Amsri.
can AXE. where most commission
81 and non commissioned officers
living OF the post ar. making their
homes. needs 60 10 renovated for
proper sewage sanitation the
health officer said Friday.
We should make complete
survey Of the present sanitary ar
engagements and then recommends.
tons We now are seeking . SAM
tary engineer with the best shllity
10 handle that ioh
lie said his office still 1. study.
Ing applications both for sanitary
engineer. who must be . graduate
engineer and preferably one with
additional study 81 sanitation. and
also Tor a county milk sanitsrisn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27
Hotel Creeiers
Elect Officers

eseurE< N<l.an vss elected pr~es-
aenf - Tsrcms charter. Hrsei
tsf<stsrs - smsrie.. taFfna = -
ssat ne<sieE II the group Md -
the koene - A { e Garner r>tir-
ins president Ms Iossrh q
slwen.sa wss elected president =
-. suxiAsry rrpur. succeeding
Me- A c. = Gamer
Other effie~fs elected ~ere
wsvns Fls-~ We president. Jscs
Hssisy secretary treasurer. 10
cFNft s~sH~sst 81 srr~s snd
G.uss. George ashfrsn<r srd = ,.
ftiessv. hrsrs - xuvsynnrs
osh~s has NJ sinenesa. tns
faisa~nss s<rs steetsf ausssi<ry
issa<fs
Ne. nafssrsf cf<vslsnf vsrs
president ars lee Gran. ~~rs-
tsrY fFe.earrr urs NsY~s nlss~.
s<rTs.nt a. .rus 49, urs Arra
men M Mary cisnss NJ. H.
i,>~1s sua NJ. c \ usss<y e~srs
a Tovsfnars
c.Ft games At . kaff<s supper
eeaslui~i the evening"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27
Wesiman Barred From Taking Seat
In Senate, Believed Communist

man ever had distributed Com
munlst literature No one ever
had heard Wesimsn ask snybody
10 join the Communist party I
feel there IL insufficient evidence
10 prove he 10 q Communist. and
that IL Why was on the ma jority
side In the investigating com
mlttses report"
Westman declared he Won q
fight the ssnats vote sithour h
Legislative. o bservsrs said his
chances were slight
Meantime the senate notified
snohomish and Island county
commissioners 10 sppoint a sue
osssor Immediately. Prominently
mentioned for the post Vas for
m.r Sen. Ksiron W. Rssrdon. pres.
ldsnt pro tenn last session. Rear
don was defeated In tho congrss
sional primaries last autumn.
The house and senate were
In adjournment today. b,inG-
Ing 10 = close the second week
Of the so-dss session. Three
hills. providing salary and ga
p~nss none, for the isGisis-
ture. were passed the nrsi
week and none 81 all the
second.
The house accomplished moth
ing the second week The senate
spent tho entire week battling
over committees and waiting fol
It's fiys-man investigating com
mlttss 10 report on the Wsstmsn
case
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27
Housing Shortage
Brought 10 Light
Will Cooperate In
Assisting Soldiers

pa. zoe eomuunIly sccr<fs-
tlen - meeting tie pFebisnas sna
responsibilities steWlns eat ~ ne
rapidly inese.snx sr11isY porslls
tlna - Fart Is~l. ust'hesa fisit
ssa causp uaffsx wsrs saeptrd
a. . Meeting ~ representatives.
- slsis sna ether groups a. shs
ssty hsi sfisisy sftsfHe~s. casus
uiitses hsvs e~<n spresnsssi -
assl vfth recfrsfloe. entsrtalns
meat. hesslas AS provide ssseh
ether fsslaiie. &c ray s~ea = -
tssirahis 81 necessary
~. Cyrus r siesrssca. pastor
- TIE Esfst Methodist shuFeh.
ehsiffnsr ~ an ssseniivs rans
lnls,ss speelnsst ~ Msves Hsfry
? Can. fsraFtsd - me f~sult -
several uaenths investigation ard
survey ~ TIE nela at eusllnsa
the general psuxfsm A y
HndKss Fscrsstiensi alF~etnr -
the Mssrupelissn PARK district ard
secretary ~ ths sxseaslxs sasa.
uissss. gave . a.tsl.a report ~
shs program Nhieh -. e<sn 80.
ssnissd On ths e~sis n tsfutnss
tian obtained IN the surveys
"A rs~ili ~ ths ssseutlvs
eommlttss. sosk. Tscnus hss
provided = aamb~r ~ snf.ftsiR,
msnt programs 81 the fuft sna
contacts hsss been established
that have revealed many ~sys ~
whlch rssam. residents can he ~
service Threush the cooperation
- the wrA ard sstlansl rsath
A ADMINISTRATION me .ntsftsinmsafs
have been provided without any
cash outlay rhFasish the eems
mittse . clearing house has been
established 81 that desirable en-
tsftslnmsats In greater nuinssf
sad variety can ~ provided at
the culnpany and fsslnsntai halls
with talent sxsllabls n fsfesns
COMMITTEES reports revealed .
..riou. haaslns shortage ard eases
usfs reported shsfs officers Fessa.
ins or ths military reservations
hsd rot bsen All. ta find accom-.
modstinns ssesps Al pFehibsilvs
price. snothsr prehism ua-
covered BY the COMMITTEES ~ss the
scarcity ~ suitshls room. shsfs
friends and relatives Visiting the
soldiers could stay in az nsae To.
oams According u De Albert.
son. wiys. and families ~ officers
are living all tho nay ss,~ssn' Ia
coma and olympls and many ~
them are scattered sionH the
Seattle Tsooma highway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27
School Patrols
Will Be Guests
Elks in PuYollup
Hosts Next Friday

fIN.II.Ir Ross snA gtfls -
ths school patrols ~ rtiyaiiun
sumner Auhurn. Enumeisw Buck
lsv snd Ortlng vii ~ quests -
Puysllup Elks lndEs " itso -
the temple ~ North Meridian =
Friday night
L IL expected morc thar ieo
youngsters vtli ~ On hard q hesr
= program arranged hv Fred re-
Bon which wlll feature accordion
solos ~ Gino Fahiani and other
musical numbers = magician snd
short talks ~ leaders 81 the pa
irols 81 ne various communities
A buffet lunch Will ~ served FOL
loving The program.
Rev. George Harlow, pastor q
the F1rsi PRESBYTERIAN church has
been elected bishop commissioner
10 the general assembly q the
Presbyterian church. T. s a Il
re held in - Louis. No. IN Mav
Speaker At the II o'clock s,ry.
ice Sunday morning ~ the Frst
Christian church will 10 Ms J
p. Hunter. missionary from Tokyo
Her subject Vill be Japan To-day
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27
CAuCus1s DIVIDED

When the Wsstman report hnsl.
ly Vas brought out late yesterday
after several Democratic esucusss
u vas divided ons sens Shirley
Marsh. D. CoSlitx. chairman. ard
sens Ted Eehrosdsr. D.. Pierce
and A n Muffin. u Yakima
voting in his favor and ssns yrsd
y Duggsn. d. spoksns and Don
T. Miller. D.. Oksnogsn. srsinst
Here IL how the senate voted on
seating W.stmsn3
Democrats for Atkinson. KIM
Bslfouf. Lewis. Black. ciHilam /;
Jackson, Pierce. n.l.,rem. Pierce I.
Marsh. coNiitz. norsan. ofsys
HsrbOf; Muffin Yskim.s Neal
KING psreis.i. Pierce, Ray CLARK
sehrosdsr. Pierce Thomas KING
and Vgyes whs,o0m.
Democrats against -- barsrssn
snohomlsh. Drumhsilsr and Dug.
ran. spoksns. Edwards. WhAtoom
Fsrqlhsfs0n. KING bsfdon. Kit
sap. Keller. Lincoln. Lindsay. spo.
kans Lovsoy. Maxwell ard Ne
Donald. King Nessviss. Pierce I.
Mcmillan. stevens. Miller. Ossn-
oran No. Grant nohlsr Tnurs-
ton. Murphy snd ornGorff spo-
ksns Robert. Rossiilni. shors,i
and sullivan. KING
Republicans for BALDWIN. Aso-
tin. BeQsss,sn. Yakima siinson,
Benton
Republicans sgslnst - Dssson.
King EEDsrt sSssit. Csnrmsn.
Pacific. Huntisy. whitman. Wal.
cfslsn
Abssn, Copeland. wslls wsil..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27
ALB. Debaters
Meet in Seattle

Tacoma and Seattle chapters Of
the American Institute OF Banking
will engage in a debate Saturday
night in Seattle.
The question will be Resolved:
That the United States should give
all possible aid to Great Britain in
the present conflict" The Tacoma
team. composed Of Donald Bour-
gsize, Central Bank. and Gordon
McEachron. the Puget Sound Ma
tional Bank will uphold the mega
tive.
During the next few weeks
teams from Tacoma chapter will
meet Portland. Sksgit Whstcom
and Spokane. All of these will be
held In Tacoma, and will be open
20 the public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-27
Estate OF Sheriff
Valued al 1888

PORT ARD-Petition for
probate Of the will Of Sheriff Rush
Blankenship was filed In kitsap
county superior court Friday by
Effie r. Blankenship the widow
and beneficiary.
Estimated value Of the estate
il s3,e3s.15 in real estate and bank
deposits. Mrs Blanche Christie.
Mrs. Blankenship's daughter, WAS
named second beneficiary.