davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-18
DOG COMES FIRST;
 MAN GETS DIVORCE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 18-- Gaetano Merola. maestro of the San Francisco Opera Company, has obtained a divorce from Rosa Merola on the charge. among others. that her pet pomeranian 'came first. he second" Other charges of cruelty stated Mrs. Merola searched his pockets after he went to bed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-18
THIRD SET OF pANAMAL0Ck
 BEING URGED
Bond Issue of S2OO, ,OO0, 900 Recommended by
 Secretary of War

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-Secre- tary of War Harry H. Woodring, it is learned, has recommended a bond issue to finance a third set of Panama Canal locks.
 The War Secretary suggested $200 100000 as part of the defense program, contending the bonds could be retired out of the canal receipts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-18
BANK DEp05IT5
 TAKE INCREASE

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Bank de- posits of individuals and corpoar- tions scared to new record high during 1888, as a result of the gov- ernment's -prirhing spending, Adjusted deposits of federal re- serve member banks in 101 leading center jumped to $l6,000, ,0O0. .O00, al- most $2,000,000,000 above the level only nine months earlier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-18
BUSY LINk5MEN

IOWA CITY, Jan. 18.-Golfers of the University of Iowa will play in seven matches between May and May 27 this year. Then on the twenty ninth and thirtieth comes the Big Ten conference champion ship at Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-18
GOLD FLOWS TO
 UNITED STATES

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-The Unit ed States gold hoard hit a new rec ord high in 1888, with imports from war-frightened Europe accounting for most of the gain. The current total of $14,400,O 100000 in yellow metal compared with $12,800, ,000, ,000 as 1888 dawned, and is approximate ly 55 per cent of all the monetary gold in the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-18
STocK Quo1ArloNs

NEW YORK. Jan. 18.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock is 9A, American Can 98A. American Light and Power 6lz, An- aconda 31M. Bethlehem Steel 73, Commonwealth and Southern 1N, i, Curtiss Wright A 24N, General Mo- tors 47A, International Harvester 55as, Kennecott 39ss, New York Central 19M, Northern Pacific l2N, Safeway Stores 33ss. Southern Pac- fife 1873. United States Steel 641z, Bremner bid 1h. asked ?, Pound $4.68h.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-18
HOLT LOOKED PROMISING

Young Senator Holt of West Vir- ginia came up with a reputation for sharp wit and telling punches. But he has spent four years of his six year term in an unpromising cock fight with his colleague, Senator Nicely.
 Senator Reynolds of North Caro- lima, youngish. widely travelled and brassy as cornet, has the makings His home state political speeches
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-18
DOW, HOMES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages. Industrials l48.99, up 06; rails 32.0I. up IS; utilities 24l6, up .05.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-18
FAIRBANKS
 MAN, WIFE
 MEET DEATH
MT. and Mrs. Frank Hayes Fatally Injured When
 Auto Hifs Truck

MERGED, Cal, Jan. 18.-Frank Hayes, Alaska tavern employee, and his wife, were almost instantly killed when their car crashed headon intp a truck on the Golden Gate High- way, nine miles south of here.
 SOUTH ON VACATION
 SEATTLE. Jan. 19. Attorney Herbert Onstad said Hayes was about 35 years old and his wife Peggy was several years younger.
 Hayes was owner of 8 tavern at Fairbanks.
 The two left here Monday for e brief holiday in California and planned to return north soon. Mrs. Hayes arrived in Seattle last week to join her husband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-18

Answers on Page six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-18

(Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-18

Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-18
Practices Law

Costigan was born in King Will liam county, Virginia, July l. 1874. He came to Colorado with his par ents when he was a boy. He was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
People In
The News
Twins Divorce Twins
Al Capone l.osrs
Gus Edwards Breaks
Mia ja Starts Anew

Twins divorced twins at
Carson City. New, Friday.
Mrs. Lois Maude Scbring and
Mrs. Louise May Selling re.
ceived DEGREES from Ray Alvin
and Roy Calvin SebrinK. They
were married at a double we'd
ding. Dec. -. 1884. at Port
Orchard. Wash. They charged
their husbands with being
too. too cruel" The two
young women are remembered
here as the Coates twins =.
faulett~ Goddard. actress and
supposed wife Of Charlie Chaplin.
was back at work In Hollywood
today after recovering from an eye
infection suffered in acting In a
Fog Sequence" Of a picture
Al Capoae learned In Terminal
Island federal prison, Los Angeles.
today that his plea for release on =
habcas corpus writ has becn de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
GRAND JURORS
FAIL TO FINISH

OlSMPiA--The grand jury In.
yestigatinR the Bskof-B Berry KID.
nsping case, which WAS scheduled
To complete It's work Friday, failed
10 do no and viii continus question.
Ing Prosecuting Attorney smith
Troy and other Witnesses Monday
a minor surprise sss inserted In
the case when II was learned the
jury had ISSUED further subpocnaes
II had been expected Troy would
be the final witness.
The jury Was IN reesss today af.
ter having heard more than a .eore
Of witnesses since = week ago
Wednesday. when u began lis ds.
libsrstions on charges by pr. Kent
W Berry that Troy and other Of
fleials advised him 10 beat up ifs-
ing Baker
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
MOTHERHOOD
IS SENTENCED
TO PEN TERM
Soldiers Young Wife
and Her Kid Broth
or Assigned Punish
ment by Court

Mrs. Bonnie Jean Ness. IL.
Fort l-awton soldiers wife.
soon TO become a mother. was
sentenced 90 serve not more
than 20 years in the state penn
Tertiary by Superior Judge
r. G. Remain late Friday
after she had pleaded guilty
Ia three counts Of robbery.
Tier it-ycaf old brother. Archer
Ward Alderman. only q few hours
ecfor. had been sentenced 90 the
state training sehoui AZ rhehaiis
for an undetermined length VI
time
They. sinng with twa Seattle
youths, took part Va . numb~s OF
robheries IN Tacoma. Seattle and
Everett during tho past few
weeks. Mrs. Ness ~ WAS revealed,
served as the lookout" In tho
rohhefles. The Seattle youths
VIII face trial in that city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
STAGES RURAL
CHURCH HOLDUP

CHEHALIS. Wash. - After in
terrupting religious services In a
country church at gunpoint,
threatening to kill everyone in the
edifice and then abducting four
persons. Tom Leasure. so. kelso
lumber worker, was held in Lewis
county Jail today on an open
charge.
State patrolmen called from
Olympia, kelso. centralia and
Chehalis, and city and county
police officers tracked Leasure
down, and arrested him in the
business district last night.
Officers said Leasure entered
the Apostolic Faith church. II
miles from Chehalis. and brand
ished a revolver. Then he ordered
Mrs. J. T. Graves, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Nixon and their grandson.
Arnold Tucker. TO get into the
Graves automobile. The five
drove to the Graves home in Che
halls
In the house. Leasure kept his
gun pointed at his kidnap victims
while he talked for half an hour.
Meanwhile. Graves, who had been
left at the church. notified the
Lewis county sheriffs office.
While officers were en- route to
the house, Leasure left without
harming anyone. Chief Of Police
Tom Murray and Sergts. A. Il.
Little and Jack Kinney OF the
state patrol arrested Leasure
downtown.
Officials said today leasure
probably would be charged
with second degree assault.
They said he had had an affec-
ton for one Of the women for
three or four years, and the
affair WAS an outgrowth Of
that.
He apparently was angry at the
woman for not returning his af-
lection, they said While he held
the people at the Graves home,
Leasure talked over the affair with
his four captives. according 10 Of
ficers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
LIGH T
Six More u. S. Judges
Due to Lose Heads in
Murphy's Cleanup

Observation-Disclosures
General Frank Murphy will
lift the scalps of six more fed
eral judges within a few
weeks. With the designations
of Judges Manton and Thomas
of the second circuit, that's a
fairly aggressive anti-judge
campaign for a man who
doesn't know his way around
the capital yet.
Although several prospective
victims are more than seventy
years old, and eligible for retire
ment," they will not use that exit.
Retirement" means eligibility for
special service; resignation" auto
matically closes their judicial
careers.
1t is understood Murphy has his
eyes on two judges in Brooklyn,
one in Philadelphia, one in Detroit,
one in Chicago and one in Kansas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24

Britain To Seize Radio

i<JNfsON--rhs gssess@ese
y preparing ts take ssss NJ
British nsss<ssssssg ss~-
pssy. whssh sstsys . ss1ss
ssssdesss sssssosiy IN Gssss
6sfssss. So sli11zs n - .
vo~ssfua pssoagnaA. wespes
In lie -psses fsest" fight. y
~ss sepest<1 os>1sg.
The Daily Nall, ssssrstsg
the sssess@est wssI1 sssusne
direct eestsoe Sass !. ssil the
setwerk uesl1 heeoms . ges-
srBnsent ssWs sesvtce. $50
that I'll stations would eeBstt-
tuts . petestiai. as1 u ssans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24

And tbs youngsters hoss and
girls. bag and ittlst s1.ss In 4
,.,....m, =, -. ...,s 49, 80.
psfaasd down csmm~yse sfrsss
from Tn 10 fJth.
II vas . sw~,l shox
Many 81 ths DOGS sna tns,, b.x
ar s,,i handlers ~s,s Costumes
In som. wsy ar .notss,
,s.. ~.,, -
,l.lag MI. ois a.. ,xr.,,.,. .au.x.
sd wagons. dogs In baby msxsies.
dog littsrs carried sioas. sgwhsys.
. baby pulled In = seoassr a. :
great rate by has dog, : dog eli
dfess~d up In . moinssln haas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
Per { apita cost
OF state govern
ment is doubled
in last 5 years.
Only l.l5th paid
on property

OIL Y MPIA The per
capita cost of running the
various departments of
state government doubled
in the five-year period from
1882 to 1887, mainly be-
cause of higher relief ex-
penditures, according to a
survey by the United States
department of commerce
into Washington state
finances.
The department found
this state in 1887, exclusive
of the liquor board, spent
1914 per capita to run its
state departments, COM
pared to Sl6.70 for 1882.
During the same period
taxes rose from S25.47 per
capita to s45.3S.
1t found the per capita
property tax levied in 1887
was only 1922 of that
amount, the rest being
taken from the taxpayers
via excise taxes such as
the sales and business
taxes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
SUSPECT SUBMARINE
ONLY FISHING SMACK

HALIFAX. y. s. Minesweepers
still patroled the Nova Scotian
coast today. as authorities al
Ottawa sought 10 establish that
the submarine repeatedly seen IN
Halifax harbor early Wednesday
morning was nothing more than
the 5O-foot fishing smack. Lila G.
Capt. William Garrison. master
of the Lila G. had been ordered
back to Halifax to give evidence
to Commander H Z. Reid, COM
msndant Of the Royal Canadian
navy base here. Capt. William
Ladder. Of the Halifax pilot ship.
who reported to naval and military
authorize. that he had seen the
submarine 30 feet off his star
board bow. would also be ques-
toned again. II was said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
Defense In
Card Party
R0uHedrd
Pre-School Group Be-
ing Sued by Woman
Denied Admission

Mrs. Marcella La Fluer at
tended three card parties given
by Mckinley Hill Pre-School
group. but she was refused
admittance &c the fourth not
once but twice. and. the
hostesses imputed that she
was chargeable with miscon-
duct. lacking in honesty and
fair dealing.
That, In brief is the basis OF
a $4,000 suit brought by Mrs. la
Fluer against Mckinley Hill Pre-
school women.
Superior Judge r. NJ Card Sat
urday took under advisement a
demurrer on the suit filed by the
defendants attorneys -Prosecutor
Thor Tollefson and Assistant
Prosecutor William Goodwin, who
took the case before they were
indicted into public office.
The card parties in question
We're given Nov. 4. IL, Is and IS.
Admission was charged When
Mrs. La Fluer was refused entry
at the Nov. 25th party. she was
dazed. shocked Inundated and
wounded in her feelings. according
To the complaint.
Defendants in the action in
elude Jessie J. killingbcck, presi-
dent of the group; Jean Nemec.
Hulda V. Washburn, Vcrda ID.
Engler, Donna ID. Stevens. VIII
hilmme Blackburn, Reba A. verlo.
Frieda f. Hunter. Dorrace f..
Adams. Winnifred ID. Verone.
Beulah X. Thrasher, Hilda o.
Markert, Thelma G. Du Charme
and Jane Doe kallas. secretary OF
the organization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
Cleric'S Home ''Invaded" to
Get Nude FrOlic Evidence

LOS ANGELEs-The Rev. Joe
LETTERS and his pretty wife. Zella
JOY, accused Of froiieking In the
nude before their house guests,
today charged that district attor-
ney's investigators had invaded
the privacy Of an American home"
10 obtain their evidence.
The couple faces srraignment
in superior court May 4 At their
preliminary hearing a woman din
ner guest testified she arrived at
the LETTERS home and found Mrs
LETTERS naked. and that her pastor
husband joined her later In a nude
performance.
LETTERS came here from Texas
and established the Kingdom
church
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
20 KILLED IN
AIR TRAGEDIES

rAHIs--ouy La chsmbre, air
minister. ordered rigid inquiry
today into three plane crashes IN
tho French air force. IN which 20
men were killed. All ths planes
involved were old models not In.
ciuded IN the types now being de-
iiv.red 10 the air force.
Tn. third In the series Of
disasters occurred near oudjs. In
Algeria. where four.moinrsd
bomber crashed. killing the crew
OF six.
Five were killed when a bomb
Ing plane. on practice flight from
lie Bonrget field here, crashed at
BeauyaiA.
Nine were killed when iva
bombing planes colIidsd 400 feet
above Tours flying field a. they
were landing,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
FLAME MURDER
CLUES BLASTED

NEArTb.9 ms go etne ako-
thmitiss hopest ~oula 49, iiehs
sa the psss lives ~ ~. sad Mn
Nm l.. suttas. mtzblIts~Aga1 ~
eiusss fusrsd stH0t anA hlssne1 -
death, btsw ~ TODAY.
A nss and wosnass. aaty -.
~,ns known To have vsslse6 ~
sattons sss<~ Ehey n0vwd tete .
isss sshsa dssD 10 ~ wee1s ~
niles north n SEATTLE. wsss ~
tAtsd and found 10 ~ sevnnUsso
only sasssssssst In sstiing . eew.
HtagsfpSiats sshea fsew noe~
Ions hsrasd hands Ssse eene -
The federal bssssss ~ invsoetgs-
tsos In WashiHxtoe. y. e.. n IL
hops ts<v might dtseioes sems ~
fasmsti1a shgsst IL stektmp mncteb
s~eursfr numhsrs ssnssed n Det.
Ina wsss also eb~etsl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24

concerned. Ii was admitted COM
munications had been received from
some of the nations. but II was
denied that the semi official
source had knowledge Of the con-
tents OF the replies.
II had been reported abroad
that Germany had Questioned
n number Of powers ~ To
whether; % they feared ag-
gression by Germany. and
90 they had advance knowI-
edge Of the presidents appeal
or, by implication, had asked
him 10 aid them.
Adolf Hitler was understood 10
be intending TO mention the replies
in a speech he IL 10 make TO the
reichstag next Friday replying to
the president.
Get Some Answers
Lithusnia. Hungary and Jugo.
slavia were reported abroad TO
have replied mo" to both ques.
tons. Holland was reported 10
have said It did not think IL was
menaced. but could not be sure its
present sense OF security would
endure.
II was announced at Berne that
the Swiss federal council had re-
piled that II placed confidence in
Switzerland's neutrality, defended
by its own military power and ex.
pressly recognized by Germany
and other neighbors. Helsingfors
announced that Finland. like Lithu-
ania, Hungary and Jugoslavis. had
given negative to the inquiry.
The Information made available
at Berlin Indicated that Hitler had
questioned every nation mentioned
by the president.
To Read Replies
The president asked Hitler and
Mussolini to give a 10 year pledge.
and II possible a Is year one. that
they would not attack any of the
81 nations.
Mnssolini rejected the PRESIDENT
appeal in speech at the campl.
doglia World fair grounds at Rome.
Hitter was TO make his own reply
next Friday, and presumably read
replies from the nations mentioned
as evidence that they did not fear
an attack.
The source which disclosed The
German inquiry held that the ac-
ton was natural in view Of the
action Of the American president. :"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
MEN FIGHT 'HOPPERS
ALONG 50-MILE FRONT

GOAi1SGA, Gsi,--Al sysliabis
msnpocSsf sp concentrated on .
b0-miis battlefront today IN . des-
pefats effort 10 hail countless MIL
Ions ~ grsAxhoppers moving to-
ward 20. 600 acres ~ yaiaabls farm
land In Pleasant Valley.
Already the hoppsfs had Infested
nearly 1000 acres u cotton. grain
ana fax. which they dsyogfed
rayenousIy, Heading for the same
fields. vast hofdss u additional In
ssets cra~isf and hoped over
strip OF seni-dsssrt foothlii and
valley land 100 miles long.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
BRIDGES READY
TO STAND QUIZ
n FRANCISCO Harry

SAN FRANCISCO 49, II AIRY
Bridges. Australian born West
Coast labor leader, said today he
was ready and anxious for labor
department hearing on the latest
efforts TO have him deported as
an undesirable alien.
Informed that Secretary OF
Labor Frances Perkins had ordered
a prompt hearing on charges he
was a member of the Communist
party. Bridges said Maybe now
We can get this matter cleared
up once and for all. lie has
sworn under oath he is not party
member
Orders for immigration officers
in San Francisco. Portland and
Seattle TO assemble all sffidayits
and information in the case led TO
conclusion that the hearing
would be held here
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
HITLER POLLS
81 NATIONS ON
FEAR OF NAzIS
He'll Use Their An
swers in Reply to
F. r. Peace Appeal
Due Next Friday
FOREIGN AFFAIRS

Germany has discussed the
question preached in President
Roosevelt's peace message"
with the nations mentioned by
the president in his appeal to
Adolf Hitler anG Benito Mus
solini for an anti-aggreSsion
pledge. it was made known
today at Berlin.
Information was made available
TO the foreign press that Germany
had sounded out the II nations
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
TAFT SPEECH
WAS WASHOUT

Bob Taft seriously damaged his
1910 chances with a recent speech
before an important galaxy of edi-
tors, financiers, business men and
politicos at the capital.
The Ohio senator, as even
his friends admitted, had an
excellent opportunity TO sell
himself as the next COP nomi-
nee. but the general conclusion
was that he muffed IL. His
speaking manner WAS fair
enough, but his subject matter
was hardly up to presidential
standard.
Democratic listeners rolled in
their seats with laughter, figuring
that a man they had feared had
made himself unavailable. The
Dewey rooters went home with
confidence that the evenings per-
Torrance insured the nomination
of their man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
LINDBERCH BEGINS HIS
TOUR OF PLANE POSTS
WAsItINGTON


WARRINGTON - Col Charles
a. Lindbergh. plotting a new army
pursuit plane. left Warrington 20.
day 70 begin field work on his
assignment 20 AID development of
the greatest aerial fighting force
in Americas history.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
Axis Is WOOinq
YugOsldUians
EEQnpC

Italy moved 10 swing Yugosla via
into close support Of the Berlin
Rome axis" today. Count Gale
azzo Clano and Alexander Cincar-
Aarkoyitch. the Italian and Juyo-
slav foreign ministers. were at
Continued on Page 8. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
HITLER. MUSSOLINI
PUT ON DEFENSIVE

President Roosevelt's peace bid"
10 the dictators evoked the COM
ment that F'DR is now applying
the same technique to Hitler and
Mussolini that he used to use so
effectively in his attacks on eco
nomic royalists
Continued on Page 4, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
ALARM GROWS
AS DROUGHT
HOLDS SWAY
Valley Berries Crop
May Be Badly DAM
aged; Almost No
Rain in S Weeks

Increased alarm over the
continued drought was report
ed Saturday from Pierce
county farming districts as a
mere trace of rain overnight
failed to bring relief to berry
crops of Puyallup valley and
offered no check to fire haz-
ards in finder dry forests.
County Agricultural Agent A NJ.
Richardson confirmed a survey OF
Puyallup valley growers. which
disclosed that unless there is a
substantial rain soon. the rasp-
berry crop. particularly. viii be
heavily damaged.
Meteorological Fred Myers.
of the 4. =. weather bureau
here. said Saturday there now
il a shortage Of 800 inches In
rainfall since Sept. l. This,
coupled with surplus of 2e5
degrees Of temperature since
Jan. |, has dried out farm
lands TO the danger point this
spring.
Growers agree that part Of
the blame must he placed on
the dry summer of last year.
part TO the early morning
frosts this spring. hut mostly
upon the five continuous
weeks with almost no rain at
all.
There has been n shortage
OF more than two inches thus
far In April alone. and the last
half of iiarcl. was almost en-
tirely without precipitation.
Pastures. garden ground and
fields are pretty dry" Richardson
said. Ground that was put in
good shape seems to be coming
along all right now. but can't stand
the dry spell much longer without
damage to crops.
Last summer was so dry that
winter rains were all absorbed into
the ground Places where water
normally stands through the win
ter are all dried out; there hasn't
been enough rain to produce the
usual surplus.
AS far rs the raspberries
are concerned. II there should
be normal rainfall for the
rest Of the spring, most of the
growers, believe, will get
normal crops. But In some
districts there has been a short
cane growth largely attribut-
able to conditions last summer.
II we can only get some rain
soon, we can pull through the
season In pretty fair shape"
But weather forecasters for the
Northwest see mo real immediate
break" in the drought that Satur-
day hit its 3sth day in this section
of the country. Scattered showers
that are expected would hardly
settle the dust. they said. on
parched farm lands and in fire be
sieged forests of Washington and
Oregon. No general rain is ex-
pected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24

Dorothy t.amca sssJ spse md
bcen only feeling" . yesr sge
when shs said that what she
wanted most In the world was .
hsby. what she really wants 10 Z
divorce beeauss marriage and :
career dant miH.
There ~err tears In tho syes ~
tho movie sismcs SRI while shs
TALKED with thu correspondent, and
more than . suggestion ~ Inc
poignant emotions which mad
wraehrd this beautiful oerupaut
~ = Beverly His mansion With
swimming pool attached. WIN ~.
gan life humbiy and nnes ran ~
elevator IN . department stofs.
w0mRsxD ABOUT vunl.sc
tut she wss no less eager than
her studio that her public undss.
stsnd and sympalhiss with the
reasons Why. With hsr consent. her
husband. the orchestra leader.
Herbs Kay, susd Tor divorce In
Chicago yesterday.
Honey" shs said. won't you
please writs u up mics -
Then shs told her starry foF
transmission 10 nor pubils. u
seems her view .f this matter u
similar Ia that II iosn Crawford
ON tho occasion AZ tbs istisf's
divorce from Ffsnobot Tone sew.
erai weeks ago. which apparently
~as scospssstu ~ Miss crawford's
admirers
Il really think Hsrbss and !
viii be better ffiends now than
ever before" she said, We bops
To see lots ~ esrh other
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24

LONDON - Rumania. In an
astonishingiy frank reply 10 =
questionable from Germany On
whether she considers herself
menaced by Germany. said to-
day that Germany II In y bct-
ter position than Rumania Ia
know her own intentions.