davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-05-20

viuda tres; al brujo judo Nor
ris Bolber y a Amadeo Mus
celli, complicado en- la muerte
de Di Martina.
Frente a las numerosss con-
~fesiones, y con la esperanto de
obtener clemencia, Herman fe
,trillo decide cantar a su vez.
Herman senal6 como sus
principales ayudantes a la Fa-
vato, Rafael Polselli y Ccsare
Valenti. Rafael Roselli cay6
en- poder de la policfa, acusa-
do de llevar Ell arsenico a las
que deseaban ser viudas, ell
dfa q de abril. Confeso y sus
palabras agravaron la situa-
ei6n de los Petrillo y de los
otros.
Llevado a Filadelfia desde
la prisi6n de Rikers Island, Ce-
sare Valenti relate, ell primero
de mayo, TODD 10 que saba e
hizo formidables acusaciones,
en- cuanto a otros delitos, con-
ira la Favato y Herman Petri-
Ito.
Sc arrest6 ell 2 de mayo a
J David Brandt, exestudiante de
veterinaria, complicado en- el
case de la Mandiuk Y de otros
mas.
La Sra. Dora Sherman es a.
rrestada bajo la acusaci6n de
haber dado muerte a su mari
do.
Ell dia 8 sc detiene al DR.
Horace D. Perlman, un parte-
70 de fama en- Filadelfia, por.
que en- su contra habfa decla.
RADIO, senalandolo como Ia
persona que lie vendia ell arse.
nico, Herman Petrillo. Existe
la creencia de que ell medicc
di6 a la partida los nombres
de varios presuntos clientes.
Fueron detenidas ell dia 8 de
mayo, Ana Arena, al marble
de la cual ahogaron para CO.
J, brar ell SECURE, empujandolo
desde un bote; Rosa Davis
autora de la muerte de su pr
/ mel marido Luis La Vecchio
casada por segunda vez. Girls
tina Cerrone, que ayud6 a ahC
gar a un lisiado, Rafael Ca
russo, para que Sc cobrara e.
SECURE; Gaetano Cicinti Y va.
rios presuntos completes.
AL ser notificado ell marble
de Rosa Davis, ell segundo es
poso, atomic dijo: no Sc 81 liza.
mar a un medico o a un abo
gado.
A Jose Schwartz Sc lie detu'
vo ell dfa 6 de mayo, como a.
sesino de su suegro. Otras doi
viudas por ell arsenico, Rosa
Shenkman, envenenadora d.
su primer marido, David Smi
gel, y Mile Giacobbe, por e
asesinato de SUI esposo Anto
Mo, ingresaron en- la carcel e
mismo dia.
Sc detuvo anteayer a Ross
Carina, la "rosa de la muerte".
Y sup6nese que confesara.
Ell primer marido de Carl.
ma, Antonio Carbonaro, Sc di,
vorci6 de ella y vive todavia.
LIE elimin6 por ell divorcio.
Fue ell segundo Domenico
Carina, que muri6 ell % de SEP
tiembre de 1881; ell tercero,
Pr6spero Antonio Lisi, muertc
Ell IS de JUNO de 1888; Ell Guar.
to, Pietro Stea, dueho de una
"bodega", que muri6 en- ell o.
tono de 1884.
FL quinto Isadore Tropea,
un obrero, vive todavia, pero
sufre una terrible enfermedad
del estomago cue Sc lie revel6
a la semana de cue su mujer.
la Carina, habia desaparecido
del hogan llevandose I'm anillo
de $500 y otros objetos y dine.
no con valor de $4,000.
Herman Petrillo, ademas, es-
Ia relacionado con una banda de
monederos falsos, que prometia
pender q Myers y.Phillips NADIA
menos que 5000 per solo $50.
La Alfonsi lie sirvi6 ell venene
a su marido con jGigo de naran-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23
Juan Del Roy Grant,
Ex-Newspaper Man,
Fights For His Life

CHICAGO Juan Del Roy Grant,
brother OF Alderman Benjamin A.
Grant. is seriously IN here in Chi
cago Young Mr. Grant, first came
40 Chicago in the winter OF 1923
from Los Angeles. cal. and for the
past eighteen years he has held
residence In this city al various
times. lie returned here In May Of
this year. after having spent sew
cral years in Detroit Mich lie is
we'll known in the Motor City as an
cX-newspaperman and entertainer.
Juan for a number OF years has
been suffering from a weak heart
and nervous stomach disorders. Five
weeks ago after an examination he
was ordered TO bed by Or. a. l..
Thompson An ox-ray revealed n
leakage Of the heart In the vicinity
OF the left yeniricle. said to have
been caused by knife wound more
Than fourteen years ago down in
Monterey Mexico The surgeons
and heart specialists said there
was no cure for q now, since the
wound did NOT heal properly at
the lime Refusing 10 remain ~
bed aud declaring that ~ | 20. lll
so with my boots on" Juan lott his
bed and was seen dining and dane
ing mcrrily al several OF The FASH
ionable night spots here Then a
fainting spell two weeks ago re-
turned him to his bed from which he
has never gotten up. lie seems TO
be battling furiously for his life,
but taking Il calmly. realizing that
II is only a matter Of time before
the end finally comes.
Juan is known on The western
coast in theatrical circles as the
EXCHANGING partner OF Flora Wash
ingion during 1926 TO 1929. lie was
quite popular and made quite a
name Tor himself in that profess
sion. lie Is now 81 years old, the
son OF an ANlE bishop and has new
or been married. His relatives are
AZ his bedside.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23

Rev. jill. Mastin Will Celebrate His
Twentieth Anniversary AT Calvary
by Mrs. V. BOYD

The slogan, Great oaks From
small Acorns Grow" can we'll be
used to dcsc-ibc the growth of
Calvary Baptist church. OF This
city. which was founded by the
Rev. ]. II Mastin. two decades
ago. Few ministers have made the
progress that this church leader
has made sircc coming to Detroit
Not only has he pastored Calvary
Baptist church for twenty years,
but for Zen years he was modera-
Tor Of the Michigan Baptist Dis
trict association.
To SHOW their gratitude 10 this
wonderful leader The members of
Calvary will celebrate the anniyer-
sary Of he Rev Mr.. Mastin. from
September 2l through October Q
llishllehts Of the anniversary
will include Founders Day. which
will he held on Sunday. September
2i at 2 y M The address will be
delivered by the Rev 4. G. Will
liams The anniversary sermon
viii be preached sunday. Oct i.
at p. NJ by the Rev. J S. vii
liams. The banquet and program by
professional and business men will
be held Monday. October 2. AZ s D..
m Music will DO furnished by
members Of the Detroit Music cen
tor
The public Is cordially invited
The church Is located at Jos Cam
pau and Clinton streets
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23
American Federation OF Labor To
Conduct Probe OF Florida Jim Crow

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE first
step IL the conducting OF an inves-
tigation by the American Fedora
ton OF Labor into Jim Cron prac-
tees of it's affiliated unions in
Tampa. Fla. by means OF which
500 Negro pioneer union men in
the shipbuildirg industry were
frozen out of their jobs. has been
taken. william l.. Green told The
NAACP here this week
The a. +. of l.. president. made
the statement In a letter To the
association dated September II in
which he said that he was assign
ing George L. Googe, Atlanta,
Georgia, A. +. or l.. organizer 10
Investigate the Tampa situation
personally. The NAACP. which
made n trip 10 Tampa, urged
Green 10 investigate the case while
the latter was in Atlantic City at
the A. r. OF LIS executive council
meeting during August.
The association Immediately
sent a list OF names OF prominent
Tampa citizens TO Green urging
him TO make use OF these indiyi-
duals in getting at the facts These
individuals were also notified by
The NAACP to be prepared TO aid
the Investigation.
( The unions involved arc local
1907 OF the Internationl llod
Carriers, Building and Common
Laborers Union OF America, which
was formed after twelve Negro
and one white worker went out on
strike at the Tampa Shipbuilding
Company sometime prior TO June J..
1888: and a local OF the Irtcrna-
tional Brotherhood OF Boilermak-
ers; ron shipbuilders and Helpers
OF America.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23
P orters Re-hired
On % Trains of The
Southern Rail Road

MOBILE. Ala-Train porter SER
vice. which had been curtailed in
The past. has now been restored OF:
twenty-five passenger trains Of
the Southern Railway system. Of
hcials Of the railroad announced
here recently.
Expansion OF this service. which
following strong pressure brought
10 bear by the southern conference
OF NAACP branches. represents a
victory in that more jobs will he
opened 10 Negroes. J l.. LoFlore.
chairman OF the conference said,
According TO Mr.. LcFlo-e discus
sions have been hold between con-
ference officials and officers OF the
Gulf Mobile and Northern Rail-
Dad with a Wow 10 employing Nc
;ro agents on that road
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23
Best Comab
Ever Held, Says
The Baptist
Will Meet In
Louisville For
1910 Convention

Los ANCELES--(A NP) Follow
ing four days OF what was pro-
nounced TO be the best OF all It's
5S predecessors, the 10Th annual
session OF the National Baptist
Convention OF America wound up
last Sunday at the Second Baptist
church. with main floor and ball
cony packed to OVERLOOKING. In
fact. the crowd that blocked the
sidewalk in front OF the NAM
moth edtice was even greater than
that inside. those falling 10 gair
admission contenting themselves
with meeting old friends. or hav-
Ing the proceedings that had beer
transacted inside relayed 70 them
by the departing audience after the
close.
according TO the Rev. c. p. Madi-
son. ID. ID. Of Norfolk. Va, this
years convention was the most
highly successful OF all. Dr.. Madi-
son Is secretary OF the National
Baptist convention of America, hav-
ing served for % successive years:
he declared that none Of the other
officers who started with him were
living a present. He was reelect-
cd for the ensuing year
Louisville was selected as the
meeting place for the 1870 conven-
tor with The Rev. r. J Watson as
the entertaining minister. All the
incumbent officers were reelected
almost unanimously. and highly
commended for their past services.
These include Rev G. l.. Prince,
president pastor OF Avenue L.
Baptist church. Galveston. Texas;
the Rev. A. A Lucas. b. d., treas
urer, pastor, Good Hope Baptist
church Houston and Or. Madison.
secretary. Dr.. Madison Is pastor
OF Galway Baptist church, Nor
folk
The New Hope Baptist church
here. pasiored for Eary years by
Or. l.. L. Lively. was the perfect
host 10 the convention this year.
which got under way in good form
on Sept 6 in spite Of the fact that
a number Of delegates and visitors
were delayed by coudbursts In
sections Of California around lrdio.
II wound UP the business sessions
on saturday. and Sunday was de-
voted 10 addresses and the excel
lent program az the Second Bap-
tist church. while visiting minis
tiers presided over the pulpits al
various other churches.
Both the Womens auxiliary with
Mrs. NJ a. p Fuller president, and
Continued on page isl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23
Members Of
Council
leo To College
Chairman Leads
Parade Of Students
Back To Schools
rs >. HALL

The Youth Council members OF
na,roif NAACP are not con-
..s,.d 10 shape their lives to con-
r,i9pai ends. ie.. TO marry. join
,odre. or listen to the preaching
aor,rines long outmoded
v,r-o Youth feels crushed by the
+,,,ane.s IL his heritage and en-
,oomen' and is unwilling TO ac-
!, ,hcsr conditions as they are
mi make lhe best OF them. There
Dre ~ must seek something on a
h cher level
Tho pmloii Youth Council. real
TING Iris need. is seeking for a
,duiaa through education. Since
ograriyation In 1886. II has.
pari ot the program. urged
snsr neople 10 attend or contin-
=. 10 s'iend some institution Of
i,,rnme Each yea has found a
i.rs4r number Of youth enrolling
&c smders IN colleges and univer-
saes This year will find many
ne,,oii Youth Council members
enrolled ia colleges throughout the
c,an,ry rs own chairman. Clos
,s- carrcr' has enrolled at West
Virginia state college: Pearl Walk
~ AZ FIX university; Catherine
Gnm ana Kara Coates at Clark
University Walter Cannon, Tai
lsarra William Barnes and Hay
wood Richardson at Wherefore;
Ergcae s'rfh a. the University Of
Chicago
a. wnne university working
or msicr's degree are Cornell
" Rosfnond and Nesbitt p. Pat
'or OILERS 70 attend Wayne are:
Geo Gsr Eugene Hall. Louise Leo
al Nerilyn Mcdonald. Elizabeth
Neclean6. Thclma Martin. Yer
"a Rhharison. Fannie Moore and
leora1l IT, Trouiman. At Detrlot
lrsIire - Technology will 20
Horace Z. sheffield and Sylvester
rcho's
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23
Peter Pan D a n c e
Opens Fall Season
Wednesday, Sept. II

Wednesday. September 81, all
roads VIII lead to the Peter Pan
Nursery subscription dapce at the
Mayfair Ballroom where nine beau
tiful girls will vie for queen OF the
ball and The award. Those partici-
paling arc; Valerie Tandy. repre-
seriing the r. / D's Marguerite
Williams. Debs About Town: Ro-
bcrta Garnet, North End NAACp
Youth Council: Gladys House. s.
J 1 Social club; Kathleen Nor
~is. Junior candidate OF tho A. *,
AS. Pearl Walker. Central NAACp
Council; Edna Kyle and frankie
warren. Independent candidates.
Enthusiasm is running high and
sponsors predict this will be one
OF the most outstanding social
events OF The season
1t is expected that Marva Louis
popular wife Of the champion. Joe
Louis. will do the honor of crown
ing the queen.
Matthew Hucker and his li-piece
swing band will furnish the music
accompanied by the vocal strains
OF sweet singer
Among those who have already
subscribed 10 the dance are: Mr.
and Mrs. S. +. Grigsby. Mrs j. G.
Swain. Mrs. G. W. Williams. Du-
rant. Miss Mr. and Mrs. George
lsabell, Mr. and Mrs Theodore
owen. Mr.. and Mrs. VI, s. stewart
Of Memphis. Tenn; Mr. and Ms
r. simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Booker. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood
CAN'T, Miss McClond, Mr. and Mrs
Lyman Gillespie Miss viola Burke
Mr.. and Mrs James Watt. Mrs
Margaret Hawkins. Or. and Mrs
j. j. McClcndon. Mr. and Mrs. NJ
Mckinney. Ar. and Mrs. Robert
Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Blount Peoples Quitting Co. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Muse. II. H.
Richcy. Atty and Mrs. John X.
Graham. Mrs. Louis +. Brown. Wal
to- Brooks. Or. and Mrs. Ossain
Sweet, Or. and Mrs J. ! Rucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. williamson, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Jorcs Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Henson. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Drlscoll and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Anderson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23

shops. note the cabinet in The
picture, In which Mr. Warner
carries the iifty.one different
shades OF makeup products,
to match all colors Of skin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23
Held For Violation
OF State Drug Law

Ardy Burgess IS. OF JS5 f.
Columbia. was arrested Saturday
by Sergeants of Detective William
Fuller and Edward White. of the
Special investigation Squad on in
vestigation OF violation OF the state
drug law.
The detectives reported finding %
marijuana cigarettes in an alley
rear 81. Antoine and Adams. and
information had was that the Gig
arettes belonged TO Burgess. alias
RnffnlO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23


Very Low Down Payment Long Easy Terms
1889 Plymouth 4-door Deluxe Sedan; radio .S545. 90
1899 Dodge 2-door Deluxe Sedan; radio !. $500
1899 Buick 2-door Deluxe Sedan ........ $500
1888 Ford Fordor Deluxe Sedan; radio .... $500
1888 Ford Tudor Deluxe Sedan So. $500
1888 Chevrolet Master 4-door; trunk 49,. $500
1888 Buick 4-door Deluxe Sedan ...... $4,000
1887 Packard 2-door Deluxe Sedan radio ... $4,000
1888 Dodge 4-door Deluxe; trunk ........ ASSOC
1897 Ford Fordor Deuxc trunk ........ $4,000
1887 Chevrolet Master 4-door; trunk ...... $500
1887 Plymouth Del'xe 4-door; trunk ...... $500
1897 bod Deluxe 4-door; trunk $500. 345.00
1897 Ford Tudor Deluxe; trunk ........ 235.OO
1887 Pontiac 4-door Deluxe; trunk ........ $4,000
1886 Ford 4-door white tires Deluxe; trunk 1880
1886 Chevrolet Master 4-door; trunk ....... 225.0O
BERT BAKER Inc.
1.-THE BIG LOT"
$500 GRAND RIVER, Corner of LIVERNoIs ST.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23

ontInucd on page lsl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23

1889 Plymouth 4-door Deluxe Sedan; radio
1889 Dodge 2-door Deluxe Sedan; radio
1889 Buick 2-door Deluxe Sedan ....
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-23
Seventh Election District,
Section /, Chevy Chase

Burch, Harry J.-Lot 6 and part.
of Lot 5, Block Q, and improvements,
"Section /, Chevy Chase, as de-
scribed in deeds recorded in iber'
408, folio 300 and in liber 424, folio
218 and in liber 454, folio $50. Taxes,
interest and costs $365.15.
Dingwell, James D. and Marion
O.-Southwest " of Lot IL. Block
a, "Section /, Chevy Chase, as de-
scribed in deed recorded in liber
692, folio 396. Taxes, interest and
costs $39.06.
Keane, Katherine L. Lot 16.
Block J., and improvements, "Sec-
ton l., Chevy Chase, as described
in deed recorded in liber 4S8. folio
l62. Taxes, interest and costs
$3OO.13.
Robertson, Louise-Part of Lots
3 and A, Blocl 3, and improvements.
"Section 1, Chevy Chase, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
67S, folio 381. Taxes, interest and
costs $341.21.
Trammel, Iris M-Parts of Lots
8 and 8, Block 3, and improvements.
'Section /, Chevy Chase, as described
in deed recorded in liber 468, folio
393: Taxes, interest and costs
$298.53.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-23

(PIsGse Turn to Nert PG0s)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-23

Corp Lot
as per plat
666. Taxes,
corp. Lot
as per plat
666. Taxes,
Iorp. Lot
as per plat
666. Taxes,
corp. Lot
as per plat
666. Taxes,
;orp. Lot
as per plat
666. Taxes,
,orp. Lot
as per plat
666. Taxes,
,orp. Lot
as per plat
666. Taxes,
'orp. Lot
as per plat
666. Taxes
DRIP. Part
zen" as per
unber 666.
$9.03.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16

HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TACOMA BOY KILLED

= -
feet. hitting the hoy afssv The frss
10.
Ruad's machine stopped almost
Immediately 81 The moment - In
pact. hut not hsfurs hsing struck
. sianesns how BY Diamonds
car.
p<nnond's car ruled ~ another
i7a feet frcm the end cf The skid
marks II made o. the pavement.
police reported. The crushed Indy
Of the boy fsi 10 the pavement .
few feet ahsad II Ruddss car.
fDvivvss nepevs
OFFICERS Talbot and Overhaul re-
moved the boy 10 the hospital.
while Officers n. Nelson. Haxer.
and ccrneilson Investigated 81 the
scene
Roth drivers reported thsiv
versions ~ ihs mlshsr. Father
Desmond said he Wa going 70 N.
phi. al the time Of the aecidsnt.
Rudd reported his speed ~ 10.
The body was removed 10 rirer's
mortuary.
Police stated an inquest prob
ably would he held. Ths death
was the ninth in Pierce county In
the past 30 days from traffic
causes rsn deaths have occurred
In ths city. ~ In the county for
the year. The official count Of ~
deathless days was brought 10 m
end by The fatality.
Other than his parents, the hoy
Ia survived by three brothers,
George. Ray and Jerry. and four
sisters. cIendora. Eva May. Anna
and Rosemary. all Of the home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16

With approximately 90 students
and professors in attendance. the
third annual German language
camp opened Saturday near East
Sound on Orcas Island.
Official opening was held at the
campfire Sunday night. featuring
talk by DR.. Charles Borden. Of
the University OF British Columbia
and Reed college. He spoke Of
the spirit Of previous camps, with
accent on the German culture and
the contributions made by the
German people TO literature and
the sciences. and particularly
stressed the non-polisioal tone of
the camp. and the dlsfavor with
which the present German govern
ment Is held by the members in
attendance st the camp.
Clas.e. start
Classes began Monday. with the
following faculty: Or. Warren y.
Tomlinson, director. College Of
Puget Sound: Mrs. Warren u.
Tomlinson, Tacoma; DIR. Fred
Bachmann. College of Mines. III
paso, Tcxas; Samson Knoll. Uni
versity Of California. DR.. Richard
Aiewyn. formerly Of Berlin and
Heidelberg. and DR.. Borden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
POLTTICULARS

i
when IL convened AT the court.
house, stating tho move was 20
conform 10 the reeently-ensrted
Hatch bill which prohibits federal
employees from holding political
party positions.
The resignation was accepted by
the central body. and, after men,
hers had praised Fishburne for his
efforts and cooperation In party
matters. the committee approved
q resolution which expressed APP
probation for the young attorneys
work n county chairman.
The executive committee then
approved 4 motion which provides
for q meeting Of all Democrats
precinct committeeman. 10 be held
Sept. 0, At 2 p. m. NJ the court
house. at which time = new county
chairman viii be selected.
During the interim. Mrs. In
liam Kemp. vice ehsirweman.
became county head ~ this
party until . permanent SUE
cessor 20 Fisbburns IL NAMED.
Fishburne, a deputy under for.
mer Prosecutor Harry ~. Johns
ton. was elected Democratic chair
man in 1887. succeeding DR.. A. de
Pierre Hall. Hs was reelected 20
the post In 1888. He now IL ssry-
ing AZ a special attorney for the
u. =. department Of justice In
connection with Bonneville power
project condemnation suits.
Immediately following the exec
utivs COMMITTEES meeting, names
Of various Democratic party mem.
bers were mentioned az likely can
dida,es for Flsbburnss post.
Some were Of the opinion Mrs.
Kemp should be kept permanently
ss county head. Others voiced
support " Dr. Hall. who now OPP
crates = clinic IN TAcoms.
hafsor Wa current that Ds.
l. y. Wheistene. unsuccessful
candidate for congress. ss1
defeated for the county chair
snsnship In 1887. would be In
the running again for the
county chair.
Others mentioned possibility Of
Joe Mack, president Of Pierce
County Democratic eisb. a. a likely
candidate. Thsre were some VINO
favored selection ~ Htssr; Elliott.
former deputy prosecutor. VIM has
been seiigs In party politics. The
opinion was vosesd that Maurice
Raymond. Tacoma printing sales
man. sfho slso has been active Ia
Democratic circles, would be ths
choice Of precinct committeeman
for the post Capt. Paul Warren
also may seek the position.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16
COME IN TODAY!

Don't wait. Come in today and take
advantage Of this unusual oppor-
tunity. See for yourself VIVA, big
luxurious car this new 1889
Dodge really is. Take a look at
its host Of new IDEAS. new, wider
V-shaped windshield. :. new Safety
Light speedometer. new an
larger luggage compartment, and
many other great new featuresl
Anddon'tforget the famous Dodge
Dependsbiiiiy. II means longer life,
lower upkeep, fewer repair bsilsl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16
Soldier Arrested
AZ Arn,v Deserter

Jailed ~ A. army oemextQR ~
,. Martin. -. wns IN ~ hanoo -
military authorities n,ee1sy aftee
hls arrest Monday
Martin. sought snce ~ reens>v
sdIy went s,ovsr IN hill- Augass 1.
was ARRESTED ~ peleetIven ula1o
and ntidham and Military reltee
officer waih~i ~ i1th - ~
rnwrstt ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16
Sixty Students and Teachers
At German Language Camp

With two weeks II camp this
year. students have been attracted
from the whole Pacific coast and
Britain Columbia. and from ~ far
east ~ Minnesota and Ohio. The
camp opened on August II and
closes ON August 20.
These ~ Camp
students Al the beginning Of
camp included: Carol Billiard.
Or. and Mrs. W. q. Cameron,
Dorothy Dreyer. Craig Hartwich.
Gordon Hsrtwich. Maurlne Hen
derson, Margaret Husemsn, Jean
Jesperson. Herman klelner. vir-
sinis krosh. Mr.. and Mrs. IAnds-
berger. Charles MaeI~an. Marjorie
Mc0ilvrey. Mary MoKenny. sylvia
Miller. Frances Oakley. Esther
Gibson. yoshiye omora, Mrs.
Laurie Raknes. Marjorie Reddock.
Mary Jane Roberts. Tom Rommsl.
Jean Smith. shelby Smith. niil
Stewart. Kathryn Thomas. Mar
jorie Riddoch from Seattle: June
uyeda. Katharine Yamsmo,o and
Marjorie Wagner from Tacoma.
Mrs. Yount. Anita yount and
Laurita Abendroth from Portland:
Alfred Beatlr. David Gelfan. Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Meycrhoff. Selma
Rosenfeld and Helen stupnioker
from California: Herbert Netsch
from Longview. wash: Jane Hall
and Phyllis Baxendals from British
Columbia; Violet johnson from
Minnesota, and Alice cerdlng from
Ohio.