davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-21
Rev. Raymond White
Selects Sermon Theme

Gods Infinite Care" will be the
subject Of the Rev. Raymond W.
White, pastor of Rhode Island Ave-
nue. M. P. Church, tomorrow morn
ing. At the evening evangelistic
service, the subject will be What
Is MANI" Henry Gilligan will lead
the song service.
The mems Bible class will meet
at $50 am, under the direction
Of the newly-elected president, Ellis
worth Cox. The pastor will lead
dicussion on Meeting Unexpect-
ed Temptation"
On Thursday night there will be
"Fellowship Dinner of One Hun.
dred" for the members and friends
Of the church. Mrs. G. M. Franklin
will have charge of the dinner al
$50 pm. The subject for consider
alton at the dinner will be the
Stockton-Goul evangelistic cam.
paign which begins March S.
On January %, young people,
day will be observed. The young
people have been asked to attend the
services throughout the day.
Evening star., 1939-01-21
Miss Josephine Schain
To Talk al National Civ

Miss Josephine Schain, one OF
Americas outstanding women lead
ers, and chairman of the National
Council on the Cause and Cure of
War. will speak tomorrow morning
at the National City Christian
Church.
Mrs. Isabelle S. Harrington OF
Chevy Chase School will talk on
India at the 6 pm. Vesper service
in the main building, while in the
social hall on Vermont avenue the
young people will discuss What
Would We Do Under Persecution"
DR.. Roscoe r. Hill will tell of his
recent trip to Central America at
the church dinner and fellowship
meeting Thursday in the social hall
Evening star., 1939-01-21
Dr.. Myers to Discuss
Church and Labor

Should the Church Encourage
Workers to Join Labor Unions?" Is
the subject of DR.. James Myers at
the Temple Baptist Church tomor-
row night. He is industrial secre-
tary Of the Federal Council of
Churches Of Christ in America and
will speak out of his wide and varied
experiences with the church and
labor organizations. There will be
a period permitting questions from
the audience. All of the labor
groups of the city have been invited.
At the IL am. service the Rev.
Randolph L. Gregory will speak on
Put God in Your Debt"
Evening star., 1939-01-21
Brentwood Park M. (.

Penrose r. HALEY will be the
speaker for the Mems Wesley Bible
Glass tomorrow morning. At II am
the Rev. S. Carroll Coale will preach
on Redeemed" The story for the
children will be THE Vaudois
Teacher" At Sis pm. the Epworth
League will hold a supper, after
which a delegation will go to the
Central Union Mission to participate
In religious service.
The minister will conduct a study
In George Crolys famous hymn,
spirit of God, Descend Upon My
Heart" at 8 pm. The choir and five
other persons will assist in the pres
entation. Frank j. Metcalf will give
the history of the hymn.
Evening star., 1939-01-21
Wallace Memorial U. P.

DR.. c. E. Hawthorne will preach
at II am. tomorrow on THE Two
Ways" At 8 pm. there will be the
monthly question box with answers
from the pulpit.
On Tuesday evening the mems
and the women's bible classes will
meet, first for separate business
sessions, then for joint entertain
ment and social hour.
Evening star., 1939-01-21
oOoV ~ l..
"TRUTh"

Sunday II. AM. and 8 PM.
wsDEssDAY s5Rasz SSh2Sm2h sSEahd IN MEETING
SA61o S:a6 RRoosAMg sAsH1oN NsuNpAys. 3 1yy.
1890 Pm. STATION WRC.
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH-730 18th St.
NV. Hours 8 to 9 Except
Wednesdays, 9 to 7, and Sun
days and holidays, 2:30 to $500.
SECOND CHURCHILL C st.
NE. Hours, IL to $50 pm.
week days. 2:30 to $50 Sun
days and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH-Colorado do
Bldg, 18th and G Sts. Hours,
8 to 8 wednesdays, 8 to 1880
and Sundays and holidays, 2
to g..
FOURTH CHURCH-Riggs Bank
Bldg, $500 18th st., 9 to 8 week
days; Wednesdays, $50 to 7;
Sundays, 2:30 to $50 pm.
Holidays, 2:30 to $50 pm.
All are welcome to attend our church
services and use our reading rooms
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Sunday Service and sunday School, In II s.e, s.m:
Public Cordially invited.
eerT EoS% az .1eeDt ie Hds1s g.
days from IL noon until pm. Wednes-
day eveninss from pm. until e:30 pm.
Evening star., 1939-01-21
mhttr Drum
White Cross Church of Christ
1910 0ntorio PIoee NV.
Services Sunday, 4 PM.

Pastor, Rev. Jane B. Coates
From Whence Cometh Our Help"
Message Seance Follows Church Service,
Every Wednesday, MidWeek Message and
Healing, pm. peace blessing given.
All Reached.
Consultations by Appointment. Col 1927. .
Evening star., 1939-01-21
Qhrtattatt 6ttrntr
Christian Science
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
cCIENTJCT

CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid st.
Second Church Of Christ Scientist
Ill c st. NE
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and L SITS. NV.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
10th and Meridian Sts. NV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-24

)u5k FOUND DICK SHELTON AND WASTER
 NNATCHAM SILL HIDING iN TUkiSLAlI FOREST lA TIE EXCITEMENT OF TIE DAY DICK HAD PAID SCANT NOTICE TO MATcHAN> AND HAD NOT GuE5sED HIS cOMPANiONJ 5ECRET w YOUNG SHELTON WAS GREATLY DoWncA5T. AND AAATCAAN HQlER ih VAIN 10 CHEER HIM UP ......
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
Doubt British Will Buy
Big Lumber Order in U.S..

Rumors that Great Britain in
tends to buy 20 to 30 million dol
lars worth of lumber in the Unit
ed States-a third in the North
west-have been labeled by Taco
ma lumbermen as "a swell pipe
dream"
However, partial suhstantiation
to the companion rumor that pur-
chase of 10 steamships TO TO be
included, came Friday with an
nouncement by the U. S. maritime
commission of approval for sale
to Canada of the steam-schooners
Whitney Olson, George L. Olson
and San Diego.
Two In First War
1t was recalled that the two
Olson boats were sold to France
during World war I, and later
returned to Pacific coastwise
trade under the Olson houseflag.
Birth OF the gigantic lumber
deal rumors probably sprang from
a recent visit 70 the L. S. by a
British prospecting" delegation,
local lumbermen said.
They pointed out that under
conditions. there is small
Of obtaining much-if
Britain business local
ly because. among other reasons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
Mueller>Harkins Employees
Enjoy 18th Christmas Party

Surprise marked the oath annual
Christmas party of Mueller-Hsr-
kins Friday. 1t was a costume
event in the nature of a jubilee
but the big surprise came when
r. A. Mueller, president of the
Buick concern, presented every
employee who had been Is years
or more with the company, a beau
tiful engraved strap watch. Here
after each employee who turns his
18th year with the company will
receive a watch as a memento.
Those who received their gift
at the party last night held in the
Mueller-Harkins gaily decorated
service room were: Frank Baker,
H. w. Cowan, Nez DuCharme,
Glen Farcy, Ems Munson, Joe
Sumada, Cecil Barker, John Con-
don, J. c. Couse, Guy E. Kelly and
Pete Cowan. Although Barker,
Couse and Pete Cowan are not
directly affiliated with Mueller
Harkins, they are a part of the
family. Couse is the Buick dealer
in Bremerton, Barker in Olympia
and Cowan sells Bucks in Puyallup
and the valley.
A satirical program was ar
ranged by Nez DuCharme and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
CLUB SUPPORTS
CHARTER PLANS

Members Of the jefferson
Square Improvement club, at a
recent meeting, agreed with
Mayor J. J. Kaufman that the
city charter should be revised and
that reforms should be made in
the civil service system.
One member said, however,
that the mayor did not go
far enough.
They should abolish the
commission form of govern
ment; II is a costly farce"
declared J. W. Jensen.
Another member, w. P. Barlow,
said that he and many others IA
vored the manager system, because
it would reduce the number of
departments.
j. Nj. Biglow said civil SER
vice reforms were needed not
only in Tacoma but through
out the L. s., in Los Angeles,
Chicago, New York, as well as
In the smaller municipalities.
During the meeting, a picture
of the new city hall in Belfast,
ireland, was shown. This style
of architecture does away with
the narrow skyscraper style of
building.
1T would place the combined
city hall and court house in a
large, well-ventilated building of
three stories" declared Lee Croft,
club president.
1T could be built on the pro-
posed site at So. 18th st. and
Jefferson ave. This site would
allow ample room for a separate
building for the police depart
ment."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25

convenes. Coffee said its efforts
would be directed along the fol-
lowing channels:
ITO join with Sen. George w.
Norris, Ind, Neb.. In opposing
expansion OF the army and navy,
II such expansion is accomplished
at expense of the unemployed in
this country.
0-To advocate reasonable"
4 tax on munitions profits. as
proposed by Reps. H. Jerry Voor-
his, D.. Calf, and -Jonh NJ. MUIR
dock, D., Ariz.
ITO fight against effect of war
- hysteria" on alien legislation.
ITO oppose profiteering on food
and commodities.
Coffee, an outspoken critic Of
the Dies committee investigating
un-American activities, said a
fight would be made to prevent
its continuance, but he conceded
there was little chance Of success.
He said the liberals themselves
Voorhis, a member of the COM
mittee, feeling it has accomplished
some good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
FARMERS QUIZ
IS NEAR CLOSE

SAN FRANCISCO-The senate
civil liberties committee today
neared the end Of public hearings.
with a complex picture OF Cali
fornia's agricultural industry OBJ
tanned from bankers, packers. mi
grant workers, union officials.
peace officers, land owners and
farmers organizations.
The committee chairman. Sen.
Robert NJ. LaFollette, Prog. Wis,
will condense the testimony into
q report to the senate.
The committee viii investigate
the San Joaquin Valley cotton
strike Of last October and the
Salinas lettuce strike OF 1885 be-
fore adjourning its sessions here.
The hearings thus far have de-
velopcd:
There u a surplus Of sgri-
cultural labor and a resultant
lowering Of wages.
2-Farmers. particularly agri-
4 cultural corporations and
marketing and packing affiliates,
have banded together to drive out
what they call the. "subversive"
and ''communistic" leadership
which sought to organize workers.
3-Pescs officers and public Of
- ficials usually have acted in
concert with organized farm
groups to break picket lines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
Refuses To Set
Judgment Aside

Superior Judge E. d. Hodge Sat-
urday denied motion to vacate a
s1o.326 judgment granted Nov. 10
TO Lawrence Strong. 21-year-old
TIA coma motorcyclist. against
Rudolph kowaitski. 5s-year-old
mixer. whose car was involved in
an accident with Strong last June
l6.
The young cyclist charged Ko-
waltski with making a careless u
turn on South Tacoma way. Strong
still Is bedridden from injuries re-
ceived when he ran into the turning
car.
Kowaltski recently sought to
have the judgment vacated on
grounds that he was not properly
notified the suit had been filed
against him. Strong originally
asked $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25

Douglas Gould. The latter, in the
garb of an old time gambler, was
master of ceremonies. To-day Sat-
terlee and Jackie DuCharme danced
beautifully as they have for sew
eral years past at the Mueller
Harkins parties. Ray Greves gave
an inimitable Swedish dialogue and
I'VE Bonnie Baker" Ray sang ooh,
Johnny" The Barbary Coast
Buccaneers, made up of men in
different departments, played and
sang.
Kurt Steuernagel and Herb Sat-
terlee satired the operation Of SELL
ing car. Doris Barry, Elsie
Mueller, Madge Rosick and Mar
garet Schoenbaechler pointed some
telling shafts of fun at w. C.
Baldwin, sales manager of the or
ganization. Remarks were given
by Guy E. Kelly, John Condor,
Baldwin and r. A. Mueller.
Howard Steere won first prize
for his costume as an Indian chief.
A telegram of felicitation from
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Harkins was
read. Harkins was one of the
founders of the company with
Mueller "a years ago. He is win
tering in Florida.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
JOBS DECREASE
LESS'N USUAL

WASHINGTON - Secretary OF
Labor Frances Perkins reports that
non-agricultural employment de-
creased approximately 100000
from mid-November. but observed
that the decline was ESQ., 900 less
than the normal seasonal drop.
She attributed some OF the loss
TO neutrality act restrictions on
American shipping.
The November employment In
dex. based on the 1e23-2b average,
was 1898. Miss Perkins said, or
lis per cent above the same
month last year. Payrolls for Nov
ember. 1899. were 20.6 per cent
above November, 1888. with the
index standing at 1ol.s. Both In
dex figures were the highest since
autumn. 1887.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25

lows: Mrs. Frank Wing, presi-
dent: Mrs. Albert Larson, vice
president; Mrs. Ludwig Stone. Sec
Rotary, and Mrs. Arthur ]. Knut-
zen. treasurer.
After conducting the four regu-
lar services in the Lutheran parish
on Sunday, attending the Imman-
uel church Sunday school program
and conducting four Christmas
services at as many churches on
Christmas day, Rev. Arthur J.
Knutzen. with Mrs. Knutzen and
three children. Richard. Adrian
and Leona. win 70 TO Burlington
for q holiday vacation with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Knutxen.
Miss Edith Kooiey returned
home Wednesday from q Tacoma
hospital where she recently under
went an operation for appendicitis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
HIT ROBBED OF SIS
BY PURSE-SNATCHERS

After being punched by a purse
snatcher, Margaret A. Gehri, 141s
So. 5th St. counted the cost of the
encounter at SIS Saturday.
Two boys. she told police, &C
costed her at So It'll and K SITS.
early Friday evening. One OF
them struck her in the face with
such force that she dropped the
Christmas packages she carried.
The other grabbed her purse. Both
fed north on X 81. TO sth 81. and
turned west Police were unable
to find the enlprits. apparently
about Is and II years old. Satur-
day morning the purse was recoy-
cred by Mrs. Hans johnson in
vacant lot where the pair dropped
it, with only the money missing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
WRESTLES WITH
TWO BURGLARS

outnumbered two-to-one. Her
bert Rutledge. 315 No. c ST. put
up a stiff battle with two burglars
nc surprised at the home Of friends
he was visiting Friday night.
The burglars escaped, after a
mauling at the hands of Rutledge,
who was making a call at the home
OF Ernest Crotteau. 1915 So. 41st.
Rutledge frustrated the intended
burglary when he got off a bus
10 discover the Crotteaus were not
at home. but the burglars were.
The pair had broken a living room
window. intending TO enter.
Without further ado, Rutledge
tackled both burglars. The trio
rolled over the lawn and down
bank. There they broke apart, and
both burglars took to their heels.
eluding Rutledge. He told police
both were young. but that he could
not obtain good description be-
cause of darkness.
Police revealed the encounter
was one Of three in which would
be burglars were routed Friday
night.
Il. A. Wilbur, taking care Of the
home Of a neighbor, Mrs. Emma
Waddell, 431o No. 36th st, sur
prised burglars in the Waddell
home shortly before 10 p. m. AS
Wilbur entered, one burglar
shouted a warning to his COM
panion and made hasty exit
through a side door. The other left
precipitously through the front
door, and no loot was obtained.
Nern Ola, 2405 No. Stevens St,
told police he arrived home Friday
night just in time to frighten away
burglar who had pushed in the
basement window.
Ed Riviere, 4122 No. 25th St, re-
ported the only burglary loss. His
house was ransaeked. and a wom-
ans diamond ring and wrist watch,
together with child's ring, were
taken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
Cradle of the Infant Christ
Children'S Christmas Shrine

rem from all parts of Italy On
cross themselves before five
,aid to comprise part of the
infant Christ.
tiers would be unusually significant
because Of the war.
Children win play an important
role Christmas day in another age
old eeremo ny. In the ancient
church Of Ara Coeli, or altar Of
heaven, near the capitol, they will
stand on chairs and other impro-
vised pulplts to deliver short SER
mons and little poems in honor OF
the Christ Child. Little girls ira
ditionally carry off the majority
of first honors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25

Coffee, official head of the bloc
which he said now numbers about
so members we can count on"
said he personally favored Roose-
welt as a candidate and believed
the existing political situation
would force him to seek re-elec-
ton.
In any event, he said, the group
wants the Democrats to nominate
a distinctly liberal candidate.
THE liberals in congress are
interested in the nomination Of an
outstanding liberal because they
fear the reaction in labor and
liberal forces generally II some
conservative Democrat Is selected
to head the ticket-some one of
Vice President Gamers stripe, for
instance" Coffee said.
He added that he believed Roose-
welt would have greater support
among all factions of the party
than ANY other left wing Demo-
crat."
The liberal bloc, which Coffee
said had shrunk about 20 members
since last session, will start hold
ing weekly meetings after congress
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25

Canadian yards are over-stocked
with lumber for which they are
unable to provide sufficient ships.
Canadians Worried
Apparently additional impetus
was given the Santa Claus
stories" by the Vancouver Sun,
which said in a front-page edi-
torial Friday:
"A permanent national loss Of
business may occur &. S. The Unit
ed States has the lumber and the
ships We ought to bestir our
self before the lumber horse is
abducted from the Canadian
stable"
However. under provisions OF
the neutrality act, American ships
cannot carry lumber to Great
Britain in any event, leaving the
solution Of Great Britain's lumber
problems and needs apparently to
be solved only by purchase OF
American vessels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
Investment Trusts
Peninsula Lutheran Groups
Elect Neav Years Officers

GIG HARBOR - While making
plans for Christmas celebrations,
members OF the Peninsula Luther
an parish have been busy lining
up the work for the new year.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
First Lutheran church OF Gig Har-
Dor elected Mrs. Rudolph Moller
for her seventh term as president:
Mrs. Nels Tveter. vice president:
Mrs. Al Kingsbury. secretary. and
Mrs. Lars Peterson. treasurer.
The Lutheran Daughters Of the
Reformation OF the Emmanuel
church Of Cromwell elected Mrs.
Robert wetmore president: Mrs.
Jason Graham, vice president:
Miss Mary Ross. secretary. and
Mrs. Hugh Denny. treasurer.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Bethel Lutheran church Of VOL
lochet reelected officers as fol-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
CASCADE PARK
PLANS FADING

OLYMPIA - Although reports
from Washington, d. c, indicate
the federal government Is not
seriously considering national
park in the Cascade mountains.
the state planning council reported
it would continue its preliminary
survey Of the proposal.
Pat Hetherton. executive officer.
said in view Of the time given TO
the question at numerous public
hearings about the state and the
valuable information gathered, the
preliminary report would be COM
pleted and presented to the gov
ernor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25

VIII 1lIt raging III neT nOlQ
Cristobal firemen removed an
inflammable deckload of cellulose
and declared the fire was under
control as they prepared to smoth-
er the fire below decks.
The vessel has a crew of 81,
and 10 passengers, including one
woman. were aboard.
A frequent visitor at Tacoma,
the Wind Rush is operated in the
intercoastal trade by the Shop
hard Line. She left New York
Dec. Q, loaded at Philadelphia Dec.
Is, and was en- route +. to Los
Angeles via the canal.
Origin Of the fire has not
been determined. The ship II
loaded with q wide assortment
of miscellaneous cargo, includ-
Ing fertilizer, paper. drugs and
dry goods.
Confined to the No. 3 hold which
surrounds the engineroom. the fire
hlistened paint and burned away
the steering gear. Two Panama
Canal tugs aided with mooring.
Local mariners and shipping
men were asking themselves Sat
urday When is a strike not q
strike."
Seamen Of the Portmsr. inter
coastal freighter Of the Calmar
Line which is strike bound" at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25

R0ME-Thousands of chill
Christmas day will kneel and
time-stained wooden boards.
Santa Culla" or cradle of the
While children are participating
in one Of the most eolorfal rites OF
the Catholic year. Christmas day in
the Vatican viii be unusually quiet.
Pope Plus XII, celebrating his
first Christmas in the Vatican as
supreme pontiff. viii observe the
century-old custom Of receiving
the sacred college of cardinals. who
win convey their Fluctuations.
Vatican prelates expected the
pope's customary speech to the
cardinals surveying church mat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
DRUNK DRIVERS
TO SERVE Time

Two men jailed as drunk drivers
were fined $3.50 and costs in police
court Saturday. while a third
under a similar charge was TO face
court hearing Tuesday.
All three arrests were made
overnight. In addition, a woman
companion Of one of the drivers
was held for a time.
Z. d. Kenworthy. So, 1919 So.
Ferry st., was committed to Jail
to serve out the fine after receiv-
ing the penalty from Judge Joseph
Mallery. Kenworthy was Jailed
late Friday night after Officers
Wiley and Stark noticed the
erratic course Of a car on Jeffer-
son ave.
Weldon +. Kaeser. ri, $500 So.
Yakima ave, also was jailed to
serve the fine after conviction.
The same officers arrested him in
the early morning after his ma
chine struck n car parked in front
OF the home Of e. M. Callam, 1910
So. Yakima ave. Kaeser made no
attempt TO leave the scene, and
told officers he didn't see the other
car in time.
Edwin B. Weaver, So, OF Seattle.
won continuance Of his case to
Tuesday. He was jailed for drunk
driving after an arrest at So. 18th
and Commerce SITS. by Officers
Trent and Joyce. who said they
told him five minutes before not
to attempt to drive. A woman
passenger, Mabel Miller. was jailed
for being drunk in an automobile,
and forfeited $25 bail in police
court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
is
DOWN ONE CENT

Butterfat was dropped one cent
Saturday. marking the only change
on Tacomas wholesale market row.
Activity was exceptionally good
this last shopping day before
Christmas. with a heavy demand
placed upon holiday fruits and
nuts.
Turkeys we're also much in de-
mand at the wholesale price OF
from is to IS cents per pound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
Apply
BIRTHDAY
SATURDAY, DECEMBER %

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2s
Adeline Myhre. 1919 So. Ferry.
Mrs. Alma Hagadorn, sI27 Ea.
X st.
Miss Dorothy Jean Graham,
6119 So. 1 st.
Donald Lee Gaveranich, 7O2
9Th ave.
Phyllis Headley, 1902 No. Null
len st. dec. 22).
Mrs. James Neumann, saith
and Portland ave.
Mrs. Katherine Belanich, 1850
No. Mullen 1T.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER "a
Mrs. Monty Percival. 4625 So.
Bell st.
Rita Fiffles, 1911 So. J st.
Marian Genevieve Mariana,
1858 So. 25th ST.
Mrs. Lyman Anderson. Rte. 1,
Puyallup.
Ann Anderson, Day Island.
John Hayden, Ais So. Ya<i-
ma ave.
BANK CLEARINGS
SEATTLE - Clearings. 1921
's4.es; balances. S2.4o7 OFT .ee:
transactions, S12.539 10000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE

Stccks--Irregular and quiet.
Bonds-Irregular; U. s. gov
ernments higher.
Curb stocks-Irregular.
Foreign exchange A bout
steady.
WheAt--off about IL to IL;
corn off around \ to u.