davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
CHAS. {. SKULL
SUCCUMBS HERE

Charles r. shull. s.. an employe
OF the city water department for
II years. died Wednesday morn
ing At local hospital.
shuil. whose home was at 205s
East Wright ave. had lived here
y years. coming from Kansas
City. Mo lie was prominent in
civic and labor affairs.
He belonged TO the Roosevelt
Heights Christian church and the
Loyal Order OF Moose, No. ass.
and was president Of the Munich
pal Employees union. local No.
1882. and past president of the
Federated Improvement club.
Surviving are his wife. Ethel
Nora; three daughters, Mary
Shull and Mrs. Laura Capizzi of
Tacoma and Mrs. Dorothy John
son of Salida, Colo: three sons.
Arthur of Castle Rock. Wash. and
James and Lowell of Tacoma:
three sisters, Mrs. Katherine Jewel
of Denver, Colo, Mrs. Maud Ham
ilton of Longview, Wash, and
Mrs. Imogene Carl of Salida;
brother, Frank of Tacoma. and a
niece. Dora Herr of Seattle.
Funeral services will be an
nounced by Mellinger's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
BODY Of JUDGE
TO COME HERE

Last rites for Judge James
kslekxrsh4m. -. pioneer Alaska
Insist. Who died IN juneau nlss-
day. xin h. hesd there thursday.
with the body % b. sent 30 Ia
euma for crematisn The ashes
AL h~ placed IN ths family vault
hers. Il was Understood
II " expected thzt the body of
ths distinguished Alaska resident
viii b. placed Ahosrd the North
Sea. which Is scheduled 70 arrive
IN Seattle Tuesday. Oct. 81
Judge wiekersham served as
city attorney In Tacoma during
the years ise3-s4. and also as pro-
bate for Pierce county. then Wash
lngton territory. from 1884 to
isss. In 1859. he Was a member
Of the Washington territorial house
Of representatives.
c. c. Garland. chairman Of the
Tacoma Chamber OF Commerce
Alaska committee. said Wicker
sham has no relatives living In
Tacoma. A niece. Miss Ruth Cof-
fin. survives In Seattle.
The body viii be accompanied
from Alaska by Mrs. Wickersham.
who married the judge In 1925
at Juneau.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
TOWN HALL TO
MEET WEEKLY

Tzxzs sxTs xeNsHszse.t T,p~~s&sF
sz~nex o. zfxsasx a. ~ Care.
- a.ekss ~ = sNzaes x ~TMz
ft4as M~w14aFs - - stages eas-
- - ts1 49, Nssss He0fA~ 4.
T91zNN.a snl eaEsaszs Nsessuss -
- ass4rfy
- Frv9F sszsssszx - ~rssa
azAaEses rsa - NruEa4s a.
- s4aa~ ~ fhs azssszs4taaa. Psfs
s.s@~ q ssse> re .saaanxst 81 -
- 49, sashtAs ees4zss - ssas seess
- sHzFsrsszsN a. $50 asfa-.xxs
- - sSruftsssi = sxsrwss Fsrss
= Fasrzxsl - 49, ~l~~t1axs
use45 ~ es.asza.zs - - -rass-
FsaFsa4aa seserdzaz = : y ass
saxh $50 wsa eeaw~n az F.4s.
iaeazg 1sswtee - - gsa1r fSrss
- ~ seassss - - s~aa wlseks
- a~xs s~e wxxks - tiwx ard
Fzss< - s~ asasezae<ss later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

MOTHER Of TWO
DIES BY KNIFE

VANCOUVER. b. ca Van
eouver woman. mother Of two
small children. Ia dead and police
are seeking a local man. as result
Of a fatal stahbing here early
Wednesday morning
Mrs. Catherine Ethel Reid. IS.
died on the hlood-spattered floor
OF the bedroom Of her tiny home
few minutes after being stabbed
with a knife during quarrel with
= man. according 10 police.
Hearing their mother scream,
Mrs. Reds two daughters. Doreen.
aged II. and Betty. nearly 10, dis
covered her dead in her bedroom
= moment after the killing. A
boartier. Adoph olkowski. hearing
the eommotion. pursued the al
legged killer who fled this house. but
was eluded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
DAMAGE SUIT JURY
FINALLY DISMISSED

A jury In Superior Judge Ernest
NJ. Cards court. after falling to
reach verdict In 10 hours In the
$23.652 damage suit against Mr..
and Mrs. Robert creso. Tacoma
apartment house operators, was
dismissed Wednesday noon.
The large suit was brought by
Karl and Olga Sandell who claim
ed the Creso's responsible for Mrs.
sandell's hip injury. While look
ing at an apartment at the Creso
Bungalow court on Sixth ave. Mrs.
Sandell stated. she stepped into
what she thought was the bath
room and fell down the basement
stairs.
The jury of nine women and
three men reported at l0:45 that
IL couldn't reach a verdict but
tried again for another hour and
a quartet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
RETURN SUSPECT ON
CHARGE OF FORGERY

Held In city jail Wednesday was
Arthur tPug) Sutton. 81. brought
to Tacoma from Olympia by De-
tective John Psulson where he
faces a charge of forgery.
Sutton Il one OF two men named
In a warrant issued in Justice
Miller's court In 1896 accusing the
pair of forging Washington
Emergency Relief check for S46.4o.
Sutton. according to Capt. of
Detectives Cliff Osborne. was re-
turned to Olympia from an eastern
state in connection with theft of
WEIR warrants from the state
capitol. After being held in Jail
In Olympia several days. the man
was turned over 70 Tacoma police
on the forgery warrant
Sutton was named with Doane
Hartford. alias Doane Brady, in
the warrant. Hartford was ar
rested shortly after the warrant
was issued. and Is now reported to
be serving q term in Walla walla
penitentisry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
SEATTLE BuND
IS DISbANDED

uxArys& SEATTLE unis ~ ts<x.
sNsss.Ansssse@n b<zs.s ~ss stAxmzs~a
is1sY ~ sxs~~sn<ns ~ srs<snt~ss
Cssanetxnssw ts&3i ssnGl. 3xsa~.i
~ ss<<e4 tsshsss Fnss kuhn -
sesa a. NORTHWEST activities ~ shs
ssBszss~iien sr<zknss late We'd
e>>dsy. t,ss@ sfzzassss<ea m~ms~ss
~~fx aksA@naanx th< Kroap -.
canes q he'd ''ee<n nss.lnfsrprsssi
kteli ~es discharged from hs1
- 81 s~xf and aaszt emtnpAns
Mandsy. and hl&nsss Bosesssty ~.
eslt4nT fsosn shs band conasrsinn
n revealing the 1ss~olutson. ssoll
nn1dt
We forsned . ss<zns h~r~ N
tezA We nsvsf ald have many
a@mewsp, We had two purposes.
- try 10 h~sp ixanE about better
relAtiuns e~tween tbs p<opi< hers
and liz r~opis IN Germany. Then
- wanted te fight against CON.
nanIxns. went through the CON-
munlstic process over "a Germany
and ] dread II.
We have neswf had anything to
- with tire German government.
and nxvsr wanted 10. Were citi-
psns a America. not Germany"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
BRINGS $4,000 SUIT
OVER YARD OF CAUzE

Suit for total OF $40, 200 by F.
Carl Hess OF Tacoma. charging the
Bridge Clinic and staff surgeon.
DIR. c. f. Wiseman. with leaving
approximately a yard of gauze in
an incision in his abdomen early
this year, was on file in Pierce
county superior court Wednesday.
Hess asserted that he underwent
several operations at the clinic dur
ing the first three months Of 1899
as a result of an injury in No
vember. 1888. About four months
after leaving the clinics care, he
states, the gauze was discovered
by another surgeon. He claims
permanent disability as result of
failure to remove the cloth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Today's
Oddities

<EsrTff - s1zH~ HzEs c
Taas ryass@t e Maze~fs sg.rnc~s.
! sea- mls~ = ezszres 3fEsr s<
as=zzaea IN se@sz fAst - sas<
- s4xE~s - b ~ ax.
a.sx@axs
f.uafIs>n. Orr A1~ LzAAa
flsfasess sz.sey 49, -r,as1<s
za~x4- 80 ts8 &c a assessed rsrx
- eass ts~w4xA r9wsq@F~s
49, A. rs w14s urss8srs Ms
Hssa&@s nac~; sNs - s.st e~ssrx
- Fxessx~s 49, sAsszk e. - re-
szzat $50 saz sxa1sAzns.a ~
sFFsnsastAem e - nx~sB@p~r ~
- @rTgszgs srvses
NEWTON. Mas. EaswAre y.
kexss SO szsins .xsssa to-day e~rza.~
sAes Als trsrk rssz~~e snssnxs
knd ossstususa ~ .4s tnss~e on
a tais * eostn@ taAt tea fFo= n.
H#@Sf &tetA
>EArTif--Maatafy nnen ray
h~ rzaaae 90 stssrxr ssafs thAa yoa
- ! A sas4ssr arrested fer hlAck-
szx Tie eye q hss feminine CON.
Fansesn. yzsap<d froa a speeding
p@tFul car
Ahrn osficsrs sorp~d 20 ptck
40 ths body. ths sel1arr isap~a 10
ihs Fail a. a bridge and aefl~1
officers "a shoct-
When thsy attempted 10 oAptur.
hin. ne jumped 10 soft dirt 50 feet
h<ioS and got Up ard walked
away with a typical farewell ges-
turn for the police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
RAILROADS CHARGED

~fAkfr On FAaR ONE
faTnzselsE eonsplzis 5aFo~snAfban "a
. ~ eoasiitboas sszsrxsaasax Ia
AErrssp<r;s sn1 tfsas made a erssn-
zazi srtAen -ln&pgsxaYrsair
Caxls srfsOo. H. ssAtssa~nt .ska
al adequately prs@~ni TIE issass
saaotsss
Tho sssisns~at aid tAs gr~es
nss~ofk Of railway, operated
b The defendants constitutes
-psssutisiiy eae Kr-at railway
ssst~m.- and va hid to-
xether BY paint rAtes. through
fensr>. arrangements for point
billing and sth~t Transports
tisa prsctsc~.-
BY virtue q these Arrangements
he department sad. the railroads
werr able 10 afford a continuity
% transportation. singleneSs OF
charge and facility Of movement
indispensable 10 the needs Of the
commerce AZ the United statcs.~
The statement pointed out tina;
a new transportation agency. the
motor carrier system. has been
highly developed within the pas,
two decades and possesses many
advantages, such as speed Of de-
livery, nexibility Of service, and
lower cost OF operation"
The motor carriers have made
physical contact with the freigh,
and passenger terminals of the
railroads" thus making practi-
cable the interchange Of passen-
gers and property between motor
carriers and the railroads." the
department noted.
The department claimed that
the defendants have conspired 10
destroy freedom OF action" by in
dividual railroads by agreeing TO
refrain from exercising such power
and that AN artificial barrier has
thus been erected to prevent the
interchange and continuous move
ment OF traffic between the rail-
roads and motor carriers"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
ACTIONS In DIVORCE

Divorce suits were filed in
Pierce county superior court We'd
nesday by Charles f. against
Ruby L. Jabbora. grounds incom-
patibility; Blanche E. against Con-
rad J. Senner. incompatibility, and
Edna against Holmes H. Deck.
abandonment for more than. 20
years. Interlocutory divorce de-
crees We're granted Tuesday after
noon to Ruth L. from Phillip L.
Wills, Margaret E. from Almer N.
Nelson, John A. from Nellie Mae
LETTERS Wahl, John A. from Dolly
Mae Wiklund and Myrtle Mae from
Philip J. Hoover. A final decree
was awarded to Gladys from VIII
bar L Beamsehs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
BUILDING PERMITS
FOR 2 PLANTS HERE

Permits for $1,000 in addition
to its present plant at 1908 Ea.
d ST. were granted Wednesday to
the Northwest Door Co.
bennett Milling Co. was given
permit for $4,000 addition to
its plant at 1926 So. Ainsworth
ave. and M. Craig was granted
permit for a $500 residence ct
eoos - Mason Il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
FIRST S0-ED CLASSES
TO BE ON WEDNESDAY

First sessions of the Sold
classes will be held at s p. m.
Wednesday at the Y. NJ. c. A. In
struction will be given in modern
marriage, behind the headlines,
finding yourself, effective speak
ing and photography.
After classes there will be a
recreation hour from to 10 and
a social period from 10 10 1880
n. M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Ask FOR FOG LAMPS
ALONG PACIFIC AVE

REQUEST wAs made upon the city
council "Wednesday for installation
Of sodium sapor fog lights on so.
Pacific ave. from 18th n. 20 the
city ilmiss At sstA u.
The request came from the So,
csth ~ Citizens ciah and was re-.
fersed 70 the utilities department,
Pacific ave. h a part Of the Ma
tsnnai rAris highway 10 Noun,
rcoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

Capt. Harry Edward Turner. q
colorful maritime figure here, who
deserted an English shlp a, ~ To
east hls lot In the Y. 8. died
Tuesday night At his home. 7T2s
East Hay st. AZ the age OF ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
OBITUARIE S

&>4~ h4S]UN@ NJ asssA -
Funeral SERVICES for Mr.. Leons
~. beaver. 10. who died Sunday In
Portland. Ore. were held wednes-
day 81 I p. m. from the Lynn
chapel, Rev. Henry Victor Morgan
officiating. Interment was In
Mountain View cemetery. A rcsi-
dent of Tacoma for 30 years. she
lived In Portland the last two
months.
FRANK = ANDERSON
Frank r. Andersen. 10. Of $3.50
30. L a.. died "Wednesday At his
home. A native Of Hudson. VIA.
be had lived here - years. and was
stationary engineer. Surviving
are his wife. Ruth A: two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. c. Melvin Mckenney ana
Mrs. r. Viola Davis. both OF Ia
coma: two brothers. Alfred and
George C.. both OF Redondo, Wash:
sister, Mrs. Mary NJ. johnson.
also OF Rcdondo, and seven grand
children. including Charles +. and
Donald Anderson OF Skykomish.
Wash. Funeral announcement by
Piper's
MRS. NELL. GoODkNECHT
Mrs. Nell Goodknecht. a widow.
died Tuesday at her home, Route l.
box so4. American lake district.
where she had lived with her sis
ter. Mrs. Olive c. Thomas. Born
In Pittsburgh. she had lived in the
state so years. Besides her sister,
she II survived by three brothers.
Howard l. and T. Herbert Algeo
a Tacoma and Robert w. Algco
At Long Beach. Calf. Funeral an
nouncement by Piper's-
FUNERAL SERVICES
William J. Shcparison-Thurs-
day. ais p. m. from Mellinger's
&Ak@kJl- RSN. Arthur DSAi t@AANAaN-
ing: interment. Mountain View
cemetery.
Hobart w. Hector Thursday. 10
a M. from Buckley-king chapel.
Edward b. Rhodes post No. In
charge: intsrmsnt Mountain View
cemetery.
| Mira LeoaA oslkins-Thursday,
! p. m. Bethesda Baptist church.
So. <5th and L SITS. Rev. Marion
Flint officiating; interment, olym-
pia cemetery.
Harry s. Edris--Friday. 3 p. m,
from the Lynn chapel. Rev. T. o.
Syare Officiating; interment, Trinity
Lutheran cemetery, Parkland.
Mrs. Nancy T. Davidson--Thurs-
! day. p. M. from the Piper chapel,
Rev. r. A. Anderson officiating.
inksrmsnt xsg InsomA ssnssessv'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
TWO BOYS TO
RETURN HOME
Third Youth Jailed
for Tavern Theft
60 Reformatory

7~s r'easAs ~ess sxss r~r~Nsfs
ssmsss@@t a. 80 ss.ss s~savuzssarv
- - ywsss sfsxs aaswaax Yos4s
- s4&1sy - saasasa ~ ssavsesss
49, az s~na< - sa3sF Fese-sslts
kssass y esaseessf sfssF S.ap~~esz
xstfs esr.e = tz<szAss as ss4a~
Essxs sseasnsss 80 : s~xsass ~ ssss
fsas
- tw@ Fes4zas 0sx4 bssssaxs
= - y~Nas AS area Tar Ma
~ - klsaaaseA "a saasraz pasas
ss fSsy aAeea Hfks 1az~s Csafsss.
= = @4~~4f&aa. 49,. - twssAs
- 80 - Tsax7 ssszsn en f-zy-
es@s sFs Aass 0sez A. a~sx
szsxa t1-Fray tsses
r~&~s u s~@s
kA~gsa1g f.Fw@mwasar fs~wtEf H@w-
Assss rs~essws a xkssv fsom ~
49, ssyfs fesAsx a. ENanaszm
sf4xxsss m ~hxs ~ snrsasss =
fxIlfeaa sbekss sa.s fssnass fss ca
szas=s hnn< = sss~ssp~s thx
yaasA Fsa s~4y sFesa easas Sssesat
= nzsasA age faissmanx . sauAlY
aaaFfxt
Hs@tamd wwas sasa eeasss Tsass-
aAF sfs<snasn arss aszs5 that sxn-
ses~ss 80 Mslnssx saa ksii ..
ssaysa Tee = p~siazt 81 onr ys4f.
reetslxx thas nslEher yossth rad
hxea b. ffossbls hwfoze
Judge ksmsEH KFAntrd the re-
a1nas after isaFnEng arrangements
aad t~~a nsaa2 - prus4ss trans
yyTsatlon Ter hosh ynufhs 10 tsris
hesn=s n. AZ the ssa q ore year
ueitf~F has t~en IN further troubis.
re sentences All - stricken FROM
thu recoFsis. Rowland said
WIN ce 10 Nsnrs~
gaFtlsn didnT fare 90 well
A F'Fsi report showed he ssill was
under suspended sentence for bur
Elary a. Milwaukee IN March this
ysar. 80 h. viii 70 10 Monros 10
serve al leNst part q hiz term
II developed that the burglary
nettsi thr trio only BAG Of pen
niea. which totaicd saii.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

Ladies' auxiliary. Fern Hin club.
vii hold bazaar and supper Friday
evening from $50 10 Z O'Clock In
their hail s2d and Yakima ave.
A small charge win b. made for
the dinners.
Sumner No. ] VIII hold a chicken
dinner at p. m. Wednesday in the
]. o. o. y. hall Speakers viii be
DIR. G. b. -kerstetter and Ernest
= .OmAnn.
Other meetings will b. ~ fol-
iows:
FSrcrest No. 10 at Community
church. Harmony No. 30 at X. c.
hall. Sixth ave. and steele IT.,
with Mrs. Iavesta Milton ~
Speaker.
Hawthorne I>edies' auxiliary TO
meet at 1850 a. m. ut clubhouse.
800 East 30th Il.
Parkiand No. IL at James Sales
Grange hall. Airport road and So.
Park ave. sp. m. with DR.. c. b.
Kerstetter a. speaker. South Ia
coma No. 9 at Reisinger home,
5s2l So. Puget Sound ave.
Friday
An-City No. "a At Townsend
hall. 11Sln Commerce ST.. meeting
Of advisory board at $50: business
meeting at 7:3o. followed by card
party and refreshments.
Dos Moincs No. at home of
Mrs. Art Campbell.
| Fern Hill No. 4, at clubhouse,
SD and So. Yakima ave.
| Issaquah No. 1 at Grange hall
| Saturday
| Fawcstt Ave. No. - It Eagles
hall. So. 18th and FAwcstt. 7:S0
p. m: business meeting and dane
ing. Summit No. n. card party
| at home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Menus. 8 p. m; Route 4. Box SIS;
60 to East e6th and Pennsylvania
ave. turn right to second road
then east one block.
Sunday y
Il Meeting at the Townsend hall
11311z Comnsrcs Il. at 2 p. M
npea1<ng md eomminaas Sepos1
~ nnnu zaa1inG
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

ysar trim srs Alexander fsaillis
A. "A Fraser. y. u. Msisrer. a.
A. khe<iss ard Iaha po~ef. all
- Tacoma. and DAVID whsteomh
81 Seattle With hasa-oser elr~c.
tass. These gathered Al . later
mestiaE aud sieetsst officers Prss-
sseus itsilils. Vice President n
1. Barnes. Frank n ortffshs.
s<crsisry.treasarer. and Paul ".
Ec~va. general manager.
Annual reparts II ths president
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

ard Of Manager SesxA WIRE read
and approved At the board meet
lnE . eomplets rssIew Of the last
summers business was presented.
Serving on ths board besides
thn~s elected At thls session arc
\. L. Barnes John " Eddy. s.
n. Hedges. voiney Rschmond. jr.,
Raymond H. Frazier. w. v. Tan
nsr and Hsrb~rt witherspoon. all
Of Seattle. :. NJ Morris Of Long
stsw. and L, T Murray. T. G.
GrikEs II. A. H. Landram and
William virEes. ali Of Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Directors Of Park Company
Chosen at Annual Meeting

Definite plans for opening Paradise valley for the winter
discussed officers and directors elected
Tuesday the 2sth annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
Rainier National Park Co, AT Hotel Winthrop
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19

slipcovered. Either bindings or
facings may be used to finish
edges where seat and back covers
are cut around arms and supports.
Where there are so many open
ings of different lengths, snap fas-
teners are generally more satisfac-
tory than zippers. If snap fasten-
er tape is obtainable it saves time
to whip it to the long edges. The
narrow frill for this chair covers
a curved line across the front and
carving at the top of the front
legs.
You can make slipcovers, all
types of curtains and many other
things for your home with the
help of Book 1-SEW1NG, for the
Home Decorator. Just follow the
pictures, and you learn to make
the lovely things you have been
wanting for your home. Book 2
is for those who enjoy fancy work
on useful articles for the home |;
and useful novelties, to be made
in spare time. Books are Is cents
each; don't forget to * for the
free leaflet on patchwork quilts,
when you order both books; the
leaflet is FREE with two books.
Address: Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Des-
PLANES St., Chicago, Ill.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19
Ask Me 4nother
. A General Quiz
The Questions

1. Which is correct, Share it
between you" or Share it among
you?
2. OF what English king was it
said that HE never said foolish
thing, nor ever did a wise one?
3. How many pieces to the av-
erage motor car?
4. How many persons are neces-
sary to constitute a riot?
5. What is the difference be-
tween scissors and shears?
8. Which is the worlds longest
river.
Z. What is the origin of notches
in coat lapels?
8. What is the difference be-
tween an alligator and a croco-
die?
9. Are there any round
churches?
10. By what sinister name was
Kentucky known to the Indians?
The Answers
I. Between you" for two peo-
pie. "Among you" for more than
two people.
2. Charles II.
8. There are approximately IT,
GAS pieces assembled in an aver
age motor car, according to Mill
and Factory.
4. In law, three or more persons.
S. The cutting blade should be
six inches before scissors can be
called shears.
6. The Missouri Mississippi
1902 miles.
7. The notch is said to have orig
mated through the rivalry of Gen.
eral Moreau with Napoleon, Mo-
reau's followers having devised it
as a secret badge of their parti-
sanship.
8. The snout of an alligator is
shorter and broader than that of
a crocodile and the teeth are set
in the jaw differently.
9. England has five, the larg-
est being the Temple church in
London.
10. The dark and bloody ground.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19
FALLS HOTEL Ei.epzoef
"COOD BEDS"
Cor. 4th Street 1st Ave. South
GREAT FALLS. MONTANA
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

Waste Tea-Pour leftover tea
into bottle, add drop or two Of
glycerine, and use for cleaning
windows.
Frightening Chinaware. - Dis
colored china or any other crock
cry ware can be freed Of discol-
Grafton marks by applying a solu-
ton of salt and vinegar.
Onion Odor.-A little mustard
rubbed into the hands after peel
ing onions, will remove the dis
agreeable odor.
Mice Avoid Camphor.-Pieces
of gum camphor placed near
books on the shelves will protect
them from mice.
Make Shakers Work.-To keep
the metal tops of salt shakers from
corroding, cover the inside with
melted paraffine. While the par
affine is cooling the holes may be
opened with pin.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19
Floyd &S6ons-
ADVENTURES CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES
OF PEOPLE LIKE YoURsELFI
" TUO Wanted Men "
.IELLO EVERYBODY:

LJELLO EVERYBODY:
You know boys and girls, in of these adventure
I've been telling everything happen all
split second over
every doggone minute
Then there other in which there's darned little
action the suspense of the lies the fact that
devil has stand still while death creeping
him. That sort of adventure drags out for long time
yarn I'm going tell you today like both
aforementioned types of adventures 1t went for long
time, and every doggone minute of that time packed with
danger and And the e it full of
action that you'd have hard time packing another single
movement into it.
It's of the most thrilling tales I've quite
while and the honors today Chicago policemanbert
Rickert of Chicago
It cool September afternoon in 1927 Al of
duty and with time his hands, he went to the home
Of his pal After he'd awhile
they decided would be good idea ride Emmett
and they drove around for about two hours.
They were on their way to restaurant when things began to
two in the
mobile thieves!
Thieves Recognize AL as Policeman.
AL told o They
catching when thieves spotted behind
recognized Al policeman. They stepped
chase on!
The them stepped
followed The faster smaller ahead travelled
al pulled his the
At scenery whizzing
and people along the stopped
the like Of outside Of .
Gun in hand, al opened the door climbed the