davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-17

FORD 1885 de luxe Tudor touring; gray
finish. seat covers since new; .one-owner
Triangle Motors. 140l R. I. ave, ne. De-
catur 6300.
Evening star., 1939-02-17

pODGE 1887 de luxe coupe with heater
If you're looking for real motoring pleasure
1t just came from our shop in mechanical
condition and 1t looks like new car. It's
finished in black, fully guaranteed at SAT-
Trew Motor Co.. 1925 18th st. NV. and
14th and Pa ave
Evening star., 1939-02-17

DODGE 1899 de luxe sedan: looks runs
nne; S33 full price. Dupont 9765. 1870
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Of the studio. and resigned himself

Of the studio. and resigned himself
to waiting.
He waited three days and no re-
ply came. On the fourth day he
received an autographed photo of
Ken from the studios publicity de-
partment. Paul was wilc. He called
the studio again, sent Ken q tele-
gram, contacted the radio station
that handled Ken's programs, Wis
tied all the famous restaurants, but
to no avail. In desperation he hired
. sightseeing guide to point out
ken's house, but when he ap-
preached the gate he saw that the
house belonged to Gary Cooper.
Time was passing. Paul's money
was nearly gone. He applied for a
Job at the studio where Ken worked,
but was turned away. He became
desperate panicky. Tomorrow he'd
have to leave the hotel where he
was stopping. He didn't have enough
money to get back to New York.
He didn't know soul in Hollywood.
He hadn't eaten for q full day.
Sunk to the depths of despair,
bitter, resentful and very much
afraid Of the future, Paul was walk
ing along Hollywood boulevard. A
car passed him, stopped, backed up.
A voice cried: Paul! Paul Ran
dall!'
Pauls heart leaped. It was Kenl
The same old Ken
Evening star., 1939-04-20

Ken got out Of the car and
grasped Pauls hand and pounded
him on the back and tears came
into his eyes.
Paul, you old son-of-a-gun! Am
I glad to see you! What are you do
ing here? Why haven't you looked
me up? How's the act going?"
The acts dead, Ken" Paul said.
"Vaudevilles out. I'm here looking
for a job. I've been looking for q
month";"
"A MONTH" Ken was aghast.
you've been in Hollywood a mouth
and haven't got In touch with me2
II that isn't just like my old friend
Paul! He's down and out so he's too
proud to look me up because he's
afraid I'd think he wanted q hand
out or something" Ken laughed
joyously. Imagine that! The man
whom I left high and dry in New
York and who told me no matter
how down and out I was could al
ways have half of what he had!
Now he won't come to me. Boy, am
I glad happened to see YOU. You're
coming home with me, old friend,
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Housing Problem

EDGE MOOR, Del. [P.-A hous-
ing shortage may cost Postmaster
John D. Lewis his job.
Since his appointment, his Office
has increased in rating from fourth
to third class. Postal regulations
require him to live in the district
and to receive his mail through the
Office.
Lewis, who lives in Wilmington,
Is willing to live in Edge Moor
but there are only three dwellings
there. All are occupied.
He asked the Government what
TO do.
Evening star., 1939-04-20

HOLLYWOOD doesn't eat.
But Ken wasn't convinced. A
month later he told Paul he was
quitting. He urged his partner to
come with him.
II hate to lose you, kid. You're
the best partner I ever had" Paul
placed an affectionate hand on
Ken's arm. "You won't be satisfied
till you've taken your shot at Holly
wood. Go on out there If you don't
make a go of it, come back. No mat
ter how down and out you are, re-
member you're always welcome to
half of anything I have"
There was lump in Ken's throat
and he almost changed his mind
about Hollywood, but he knew he'd
never be satisfied until he had tried
1t, so he packed up and headed West.
After Ken had gone Paul looked
around for another partner and
found one, but the new man wasn't
half as good as Ken. Paul waited
anxiously for letters from Ken, and
he watched the newspapers. Both
sources of information were graft
flying. Ken had been given tryout
and was found to be good material.
Before a year had passed Ken
was being featured as comedy lead,
and he had a radio program. Paul
was tickled.
THE kids doing all right" he
said to Burt Blair, his new partner.
II knew he would. He's got what it
takes"
He must have had" Blair said
sourly. There's nothing left of this
act of yours. Ken Poe must have
had it all"
Paul looked ugly for a minute,
then he grinned. "You can quit
any time you want if you don't like
the way things go, Burt"
"Ewell! I'm quitting now"
Paul got himself another partner.
BY hook and by crook he kept the
act going for another couple of
years. BY then, vaudeville was def
nitely on the way out. 1t made Paul
feel bad. Then he thought of Ken
out in Hollywood. Ken was now one
of the most shining lights in the
world of radio and screen.
That summer Paul closed his act.
mo use trying to keep it going"
he told Sam Bemis, his new partner.
"Vaudeville's gone by the board"
$50 what are you going to do?"
Sam asked.
"Me?" Why, I'm going to Holly
wood and collect on my incurance."
You won't have chance in Hol-
iywood. You should have gone out
: five years ago"
Paul grinned and shook his head.
Maybe I wouldn't have had a
chance then. Suppose I'd gone out
and missed making the grade, I'd be
dat on my back. Nope, it was safer
to take out insurance.
Sam was puzzled, but Paul didn't
bother to explain.
So Paul went to Hollywood and
the day he landed there he called
Evening star., 1939-04-20

Ken'S studio and
asked for Ken's
address. But the
studio wouldn't
give 1t to him. No
matter how con-
vincingly he told
them that he was
Ken's closes t
fri nd, they
wouldn't give it to
h / m. Mr.. Poe,
they said, had
to protect him.
self.
Paul was sore.
He called the tele-
phone company
and asked for
K e n s number,
and was advised
that under no cir
cumstances would
they give out the
numbers of un-
published phones.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Fronkfurter to Speok

. Justice Frankfurter and President
James Conant Of Harvard will be
the speakers 1t the Harvard Clubs
annual dinner next Wednesday at
tne Carton Club at Z pm. The
secretary for reservations for the
omner Is John H. Pratt, COS Amer.
lean Security Building,
Evening star., 1939-04-20
SHORT SToR1
Good Insurance
BY Richard Hill Wilkinson

Twenty ar S
ago Ken Poe and
Paul Randall were
doing a vaudeville
act on Broadway.
It was among the
top-notchers, and
toured the cir
cults. Time passed
and warning rum
bles began to
sound on the hori-
1on of vaudeville.
Look, Paul."
Ken said one day.
"Vaudeville's on
the skids. Let's
ditch the act and
take a shot at
Hollywood"
you're crazy,
kid. Nothing will
put our act on the
ski S. It's too
good. Most every
one who goes to
Evening star., 1939-04-20
D. c. Girl On Choir Tour

Betty Lyons Of Washington will
take part in the annual tour Of the
Ashland College singers, beginning
April %, 1t was announced here to-
day. The choir will give 10 concerts
In Ohio and Indiana cities, including
radio broadcasts.
Evening star., 1939-04-20

and tomorrow wen see what We can
do about putting that talent Of yours
to work In q picture"
Paul grinned. It had, he decid-
ed, been pretty good insurance after
all.
(Copyrisht. 193S.)
Evening star., 1939-04-20

Beginning to feel a little anxious.
Paul went to hotel, found a writ
ting room and penned a note to
Ken. He mailed the letter in care
Evening star., 1939-04-20
TwizzIer Answer

The change machine always re-
turned As pennies, nickels, 2 dimes
and quarter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20


Wells deposition was taken
when the commission held hear
ing on the application of Lee f.
Mudgett. KRkO licensee, for re-
newal of his license to broadcast,
and for authority to operate full
time, with $50 watts during the
day and 100 watts at night.
At the same hearing testimony
was taken concerning application
of the Cascade Broadcasting Co.,
Inc. in which Rep. Wallgrens
brother. Lloyd. is financially in
tercstcd. for authority to construct
a new station in Everett.
Wells also testified that Phil
Hickman. political supporter of
Rep. Wallgren. had told him in
May. 1887. that mfr. Mon Wall
gren would not allow the present
station to get an increase"
Wells, who worked for kRkO
and admitted a desire to own
part OF the station, said wallgren
first made threats against renewal
Of the stations license in 1885,
when the representative rejected as
too high" price of Sl5,c00 for
the station.
He said the price was too high,
and that II would be cheaper and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
TAKES NAP AND
PAIR OF SHOES

A snooze and a pair of shoes
were taken by brash thief about
midnight Saturday at the home of
II. c. Anderson, 1920 No. Ferdi-
nand St, it was reported to police.
Anderson said he heard some
body leaving by the back door as
he arrived at the front entrance to
his home. Investigation revealed
the loss of pair of shoes and
the fact that the intruder ap-
parently had stretched out on the
bed for a nap.
Other thefts reported to police
over the weekend included bicycles
from Charles Larrabee. 1915 So.
Sheridan ave, and Glen Dosa, 1924
No. 18th st: quantity of tools
from garage belonging to Har-
ney Johnson, 1888 No. 2sth St;
tokens and pennies from the res
taurant OF Mrs. NJ. M. Kurth, 726
st. Helens ave. and various paint
and kaslomine brushes and hand
bag from w. o. Simpson, 324 No.
| st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
U. D. c. ELECTS
TACOMA WOMEN

Three Tacoma Daughters of the
Confedcracy were installed as Of
ficers Of the state organization as
II closed its annual convention here
Saturday night.
Mrs. Elmer Hagen was elected
first vice president; Miss Mary
Siler. treasurer. and Mrs. J. r..
Moore, registrar.
Head of the U. d. c. in this
state next year will be Mrs. Leslie
]. Aver of Seattle. Others chosen
were Mrs. Brice Little of Seattle,
third Vice president; Mrs. Carroll
Carter of Seattle, recording secre-
tary: Mrs. Norman Brockett of
Seattle. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. c. C. Dempsey of Spokane,
recorder Of crosses, and Mrs. Will
lam j. Adams of Vancouver, his
torian.
Next years session will be held
In Spokane. At the close of the
convention so delegates and a
number of friends went to vsncou-
yer, Wash. to unveil a memorial
to Jefferson Davis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
VETERAN STATE !
EMPL0YE DIES
oLYMPIA-Funeral srevices

OILY MPIA-Funeral srevices
were to be held this afternoon
for Arch c. Tweedie, assistant
chief examiner Of the division Of
municipal corporations, who died
late Saturday after a brief illness.
Tweedie had been state EN-.
ploye for 20 years, serving in the
auditors office during terms Of
four governors. He was believed
one Of the oldest state employees in
the point OF service.
Tweedie was born in Birken-
head England. and came to the
state when young man. He was
with the internal revenue service
at Port Angeles and served terms
as county auditor and treasurer
at Port Townsend before coming
to Olympia. Following the war he
was in charge Of the states bonus
TO soldiers and other ex-service
men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
AQUATIC School
Will Be Opened

Establishment of an aquatic
school to train army officers on
CCC duty is planned at Four Sea-
sons camp. Beaver lake. Issaquah,
this month. The school will be
operated for 10 days as one of
three in the Ninth Corps area. un-
der the sponsorship Of the Red
Cross, according to the announce
ment at headquarters Of the Pre-
sidio at San Francisco.
Two qualified commissioned Of
ficers from each Of the IL CCC
districts in the area will attend.
They will be fitted to conduct life
saving and water safety training
schools in the CCC districts. Sc
lected CCC enrollees then will be
trained at aquatic schools in the
various districts. Those who pass
the course will be certified as Red
Cross senior life savers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20

The spectacle. tracing the his
tory OF Washington. will be pre-
sented in the stadium the nights
OF July 20. 81 and %. as the fea-
ture Of the Golden Jubilee cele-
bration program here.
Although the first rehearsal will
begin Monday night, it will not end
until Friday evening. four nights
later, William Marlatt, director of
the pageant, said Monday.
He explained that nobody could
possibly handle direction Of the
1000 cast-members in one night.
ITO avoid attempting such a
thing" Marlatt said, I'VE have
split up the cast into five groups,
each of which will report on a diff
ferent night during the week. In
that way, nobody will be asked to
rehearse more than one evening a
week"
Marlatt said rehearsals would
be held nightly, except Saturdays
and Sundays, from now until dress
rehearsal on Tuesday, July Is.
Later on, rehearsais will be
moved to the stadium, according to
Marlatt. Many of the various
scenes, especially those including
horses, cattle and other livestock,
could not be held anyplace else.
Marlatt also stated that the
many marching groups - drum
corps, drill teams. etc.-will be
given the opportunity soon to re-
hearse at the stadium. They are
not included in numbering the
cast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
5000 OUT FOR
GUARD REVIEW
Light Showers Fall
Az Gov. Martin
Sees Troops

CAMP HARVEY J. MOss-som,
5000 civilians watched troops OF
the Washington National Guard
parade Sunday in annual review
for their commsnder-in-chief, Gov
ernor Clarence D. Martin.
Due to inclement weather, camp
officials called off the massed band
concert scheduled for 10 a. m, but
despite intermittent showers. Camp
Moss was host to a goodly number
OF visitors.
The review itself was proceeded
by a demonstration OF formal
guard mount staged by Co. r.
Pullman. of the 161st Infantry and
= fast-moving mounted demonstra-
ton by Tacoma's Headquarters
Troop. Troops were clad in rain
coats.
After the review. Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Maurice Thompson were hosts
to the governors party at Gen.
Thompson's Camp Murray resi-
dcnce and following this, officers.
their ladies and members of the Of
fetal parties were guests at lunch
At camp headquarters.
After the review, formal retreat
parades were staged in the areas
Of the 146th and 14sth field artil-
lery regiments. and at Z p. m. the
16lst Infantry held the annual COM
petition in manual Of arms work
for the Aston medal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
FRACTURESLEG
IN AUTO CRASH
Woman And S Others
Hurt; Driver Of
One Car Held

City police. county deputies and
state patrolmen breathed easier
Monday as check-up revealed
that. despite rain and slippery
streets. a weekend had concluded
without a single serious traffic
accident.
Most serious was the collision
on the Pacific highway late Sun
day night between cars driven by
Mrs. Mabel Leish, OF Hoquiam,
and Ernie Fitzsimmons of Puyal-
lup.
Mrs. Leish suffered a fractured
right leg, and Fitzsimmons. who
received minor cuts and bruises.
was being held in the county jail.
charged with being intoxicated at
the time of the mishap.
-Four Others Hurt
Slight injuries and shock were
also suffered by Vivian Baker and
Doris Leish. both of Hoquiam,
passengers in the Leish machine,
and by Ray Nelson and Alfred
Heinbignen, Puyallup, who were
riding in the Fitzsimmons auto.
All were given emergency treat
ment at Fort Lewis hospital but
were later released. Mrs. Leish
was removed by private car and
ambulance to Hoquiam.
Patrolman Pete Peterson, who
investigated the accident. said
that Fitzsimmons. travelling tow
ard Tacoma, was on the wrong
side of the road at the time of
impact. He said it required almost
half hour to extricate Mrs. Leish
from the car. She had been wedged
in between the seat and the in
strument panel and gears OF the
car. he reported.
Fitzsimmons is being held in
lieu of $500 bail.
Chest Injured
Gus Nygren of Route 3, Box
392-E, suffered bruised chest
when his machine collided with a
X st. bus, operated by c. B. John
son. at So. 18th and j st. Sunday
night.
Jack Meisse. rs, and a passen-
ger, Lorna Nation, %, both of the
Garrard apartments, 1924 So. Yak
ina ave-. narrowly escaped injury
early Sunday when his car skidded
through a railing of the Taylor
way bridge, near the Pennsylvania
Salt Co. plant on the tideflats.
Both suffered shock, but neither
was injured. Nygren was given
first aid treatment at the county
hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Applications for marriage
licenses have been received by
County Auditor S. Clifford Davis
from John A. Mort, 81. and Sara
f. jackson, II. Tacoma: Roy
Acheson, IS, and Henrietta KIM
ball, y. Tacoma; Ralph A. Pear
son, &c. and Mabel S. Jensen, 26.
Gig Harbor: Winston Peterson. 70.
Route ?, Tacoma. and Vivian Ness.
%. Milton: Victor L. Ashman, 80.
Manson. Wash, and f. Marjorie
Hogan, 80, Puyallup; William w.
Blsuvelt. %, Milton. and Irene T.
Reed. 20, Tacoma; Robert n. Mar
tinson. %, and Edna Stakeholder.
%. Tacoma; Thomas A. Cum
mings, IS, and Thelma Wesley,
80. Tacoma: Arthur Palmer 26,
and Gertrude Wasdne. rs, Tacoma:
J. NJ. Baldassin, rs, Moclips, and
Marjorie Church. %. Tacoma:
Clemmy Gruszczynski. %. and So
phie E. Chezewski. %, Puyallup;
Rudolph Gnonlund 81 and Selma
Eden As, Tacoma; Warner Girls
well, "a, and Mary Walter. IS.
Tacoma; Stephen c. Kennedy, 81,
and Elizabeth Ann McCauley. 1e.
Tacoma; Densel Holmstad. is. Ar
lington. and Ann Cieator, II. Muk-
ilteo: Henry A. Anderson. 20.
kelso, and Esther Nyland. 81. Ia
coma; William Woody Harrison.
80, Naval Torpedo station. and
Marguerite z. Irving. 25. Taco
ma: Robert Z. Boyes. p, and
verna Vincent. Is. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20

easier for him to put up new
station and get the KRkO lieens,
dcleted." Wells said.
Now why did he state he
thought the present station
could be dcleted." Wells was
asked.
II don't recall for sure"
Wells replied. 81 am of the
impression he claimed that. and
am quite sure that he claimed
that the mechanical operation
of the station was SO faulty
As TO warrant its delction on
that ground"
Wells was asked whether Wall.
gren made any statement that he
had any power to delete or to aid
in the deletion as congressman"
Il don't believe he so stated"
Wells said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
Ticket 100 Autos
Left on Streets

Detectives A. f. Farrar and
Clyde Stidham, who said they were
acting under the July 16 order
of Safety Commissioner Holmes
Eastwood, ticketed 100 automo-
biles found on downtown streets
after / o'clock Sunday morning.
Motorists are allowed to park no
longer than one hour on downtown
streets after / a. m,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
TRIAL OF S25,725
DAMAGE SUIT OPENS

A jury in Superior Judge E. M.
Cards court heard testimony Mon
day on $25.725 suit of Mr.. and
Mrs. Steen A. Peterson against
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar c. Neikirk, of
6606 So. Verde, outgrowth of an
automobile accident south of the
city May 16. 1886.
Mrs. Peterson charges negli-
gence to Mrs. Neikirk, whose car
ran into the back of the Peterson
auto as it was pulling off the
highway. Mrs. Peterson suffered
bruises and broken left arm. which
she states has caused permanent
pain since the accident.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
To Start RehedrSing
EorNbHee Pageant
Cast Will Be Split in Five Groups
For Show in Stadium July 20, Fl, %

First steps TO teach more than
1000 average Tacoma citizens how
to conduct themselves properly as
traders. buckskinned settlers. trap
pers, beaus and bellies Of the SOS.
and even as persons OF doubtful
repute, will be taken Monday night
at the Elks temple auditorium.
when rehearsal OF the pageant,
Saga of the West begins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
MACHINE LEFT PARKED
ON RAILROAD TRACKS

Reported to have held up a
train, a machine. listed as belong
ing to the Dry Fuel Inc, was found
on the railroad tracks on Com
merce st, between Path and 25th
st. early Sunday morning by
police. The car was removed to
a garage by officers and a ticket,
charging illegal parking, was
issued.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
Injured Seaman
NOW Recovering

Attendants at st. Joseph's hos
pital Monday reported that Thor
Olson, 3s, of Wilmington, Cal,
injured while working aboard the
Mccormick line boat Peter Helms
Saturday night, was in an i'm
proved condition.
Olson, who suffered back in
juries and cut elbow, is sea-
man. He was knocked uncon-
scious by large clam shovel"
which first struck him and then
came to rest on his back.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
TOWNSEND MEETINGS

Monday, June I9-Horace Mann
No. Is meets at Bethel Lutheran
church, So. 54th and / SITS; McKin-
ley Hill No. Z meets at ROYAL
Neighbors' hall. East G and Divi-
sion lane; Spanswsy club meets
att Spanaway school; Enumclaw
No. l meets at home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodor Englund for bust
ness meeting, social hour and re-
freshments.
Tuesday. June o. Algona-Pa-
cific club at music room, Algona
school; Msnitou No. - at Mani
tou hall: Mckinley No. . meets at
home Of Mrs. Mary Hanson. us
East SD st; Orting No. / meets
at C. A. r. hall; Oakland No. IL
meets at home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Heffelfinger at 35th and So. Gun
nison St, strawberry social on the
lawn from S to I a. m. followed
by club business meeting; Twen-
ty-third ST. No. % meets at 2544
So. Sheridan.
Wednesday. June I'll Fircrest
club No. 10 at Community church:
No. l meets at I. o. o.
F. hall; Sockeye No. ; meets al
Slovenian hall. Old Tacoma: Sum-
ner No. 1 meets at l. O. o. F. hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
State Treasurer
Is Proud Parent

OLYMPIA--An eight-pound son
was born Saturday night to State
Treasurer and Mrs. Phil II. Gala
CHER at st. Peters hospital here.
Gallagher formerly lived In Spo-
kane and attended Gonxaga Uni
versity. Mrs. Gallagher Is the for
mer Ada Whiting Of Kent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
DISCONTINUE LECTURES

Usual Tuesday evening lectures
of the Anglo-Saxon federation
have been discontinued for the
summer. Glasses for intensive BIZ
BILE study will be held each Tues
day evening in the federation's
reading room. sol Fidelity build
ing, and all interested are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
Weather Data

Forecast for Washington
Probably showers Monday night
and Tuesday; cooler in the interior
Monday night; moderate north
west wind off the coast: gentle
southerly in the sound and straits.
Rainfall for the "a hours ending
at a. m. Monday, IL inch; since
June l, lis inches, an excess of
40 inch; since Jan. 1, 1879 inches,
a deficiency of 421 inches. Wind
at s a. M. Monday, south eight
m.p,h; barometer at 29.96 and
steady.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
Soldiers Ankle
Broken in Fall

A fall to the sidewalk on a
downtown street early Sunday re-
suited in fractured ankle for
Otto Msttson, Fort Lewis soldier.
He was taken TO the county hos
pital by police ambulance for
emergency treatment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
Everett Radio Row, Invoicing
congressman, Is Given Airing

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-The federal communications COM
mission made public deposition by David Wells Everett,
Wash, who testified that Rep. Mon Wagren, d. Wash.
threatened to get radio station kRkOs licensed "deeted "
when he purporedy could not buy the station cheapy
l..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20

MCKENZIE REvITALIZER or
soil builder Is not Fertilizer,
2i2 Puyallup ave. MA. 1o77.-adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20

Tenlperat lures