davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-22
Man Is Elechocuted by
Pail of Water in Mishap

OKLAHOMA CITY.-R. M. w. Co
dy. IS, was electrocuted on his farm
following this freakish sequence of
events:
Christening gear of a truck
broke on a hilltop in front of the
Cody home. Rolling $50 feet down
the hill, out of control, the truck
crashed into a 4,000-volt highline
pole
TWO-One of the wires fell on a
metal roadside sign 200 feet away
THREE-The sign charged a
barbed wire fence.
FOUR The fence set fire to a
patch of grass near the Cody home.
FIVE-A pail of water which Cody
threw at the blaze hit the fence
and conducted the electricity to his
body.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-22
Suspect Taunts Police;
He Is Quickly Arrested

BROOKLINE, MASS.-Unable to
leave well enough alone, a man
called police headquarters to taunt
officers for their inability to solve q
SIS robbery at bowling alley.
Police traced the call and arrest
ed the man who called, Philip Crow
ley, 80. and scharged him with the
crime. Crowley. an employee of the
bow ing alley pleaded guilty to lar
ccay and burglary. and was held for
the grand jury.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-22

WyandOtte. Mich. Dec. 10, 1899.
Regular session of the Council of the
City of WyandOtte the Honorable
Mayor Pro TEN Louis BrOhl presiding
Roll Cali.
Present COunciImen George Benin.
Louis Benin. Mason Wagar. Wagner.
Absent: None.
Minutes.
Motion. by Councilman Mason. sup
ported by Councilman Louis Benin
that the reading of the minutes of the
last meeting be dispensed with and the
sime stand approved els recorded.
Yeas: Councilmen George Benin
Louis Benin. Mason. Wagar, Wagner.
Nays: None.
MiSctllsl neOuS Business.
December II. 1920.
City Clerk LaCOurSe,
City Hail,
WyandOtte. Michigan.
Subject: Biddle and New Streets
Wyandotte. Michigan.
Dear Sir:
W.. are enclosing herewith copy III
p,anS 2-211 and l-193-R for a proposed
vi. discussed this with Mr.. Llddle
q few days ago. and inasmuch rs there
has been IN objection raised by local
residents to The erection of service
station here. we would like to make
formal application 10 the Cnnll Tof
the necessary permits which may he
required
win yuu kindly advise us as t.
what steps we should take. and II TINS
ma ttpr Is To come before the nexl
meeting of the City Council we would
like 10 know Of this day or two III
advance. so that we Gan have repre-
seufation at the meeting. Your coC1'-
GRAFTON i'm this matter will he very
much appreciated.
Yours very truly.
Sun Oil Company.
w. G.. lea.
Western Regional Engineer.
Unfinished business.
December 4. 1879
Air AZ, Hugh Williams. City Attorney.
Biadie Avenue,
wyandotte. Michigan.
Dear. Mr.. Williams.
On Clark Street between Biddle Ave
nue and Second Street there are al
least two home owners who have fenc-
Ell i'm the lawn between the sidewalk
and street curbing | thought IL was
against the city laws To fence in 2
mace like that II is not only unlawfu
hit il is more rr less dangerous W'-
cans. anyone at night could trip over
s,...h An obstruction and hurt them
sylyes. II makes II very incpnvenien
for people who want To park Il ear Oh,
,l,c street To yet out Of the ear because
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-22
Amateur Night

CAMDEN, N. Jan intruder in
Henry Pettit's home helped capture
himself. Letting himself down
after climbing through q Kitchen
window, he stepped on a table
which upended and knocked him to
the floor. He started to get up.
bumped his head against the kitchen
sink, and was knocked unconscious.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-22
Murder of Woman
Still Puzzle to
I, Utah Officials
Slayer Ran Auto Back and
Forth Over Body of
Wealthy Victim.

SALT LAKE CITY.-Who MUIR
dered the beautiful and wealthy
Dorothy Dexter Moormeister, 81
years old, of Salt Lake City, nati\ z
81 rural Utah, former beloved of
Persian prince, who came into
prominence as result of her mar
mage to DR.. Frank ]. Moormeister,
now 81 years old, physician of Salt
Lake City?
+; Since that wintry morning in 1880
Utah police and officials have puz-
zled over the question of who the
eccentric killer was, but they have
found no answer.
When the inquiry was repeated to
the soft-spoken DR.. Moormeister a
Few days ago he voiced the same
puzzlement, but he expressed the
hope that sometime, somewhere, a
tangible Gle w would be uncovered
Investigation of the most brutal
crime in Utah law breaking annals
is officially dormant, but several of
fcers and the husband remain alert
for lead that might develop SEN
satiOnal discoveries.
Mrs. Moormeister, chic and low
or of expensive jewelry, was re-
peatedly crushed under the wheels
Of her own costly sedan on a lonely
rural road some Is miles southwest
Ct Utah's capital.
Every Bone in Body Broken.
The woman probably was knocked
unconscious by blow on the head,
then her PROSTATE form dumped on
The gravel road. Her companion
then drove back and forth over the
tOdy.
The victims skeleton was splin-
tered. Every bone in her body was
broken.
Inquest testimony revealed:
She was married to DR.. Moor
roeister in Los Angeles December
u, 1927 His first wife was killed in
an automobile accident at Santa
Monica, Calf, in 1917.
She once won a small judgment in
a breach of promise suit
She had discussed with friends fill
ing of suit for divorce; her hus-
band denied this.
She once fell in love with a Per-
sian prince in Paris, who wrote
many letters after she returned
home.
She led a butterfly life.
Finances q Curious Angle.
She deposited $500 in bank ac-
counts at various times, although
her monthly allowance was only
$500.
She had So, 800 in cash and several
bank accounts.
She was irritable and nervous the
last week of her life.
Liquor but no food was found in
her stomach.
Jewelry valued up to $4,000 was
taken from the body, but her $500
watch and 5000 wedding ring were
left.
Numerous friends of Mrs. Moor
meister were questioned and one
was charged with murder, but the
case was dismissed for failure of
prosecution" Officers Adecided they
lacked sufficient evidence to press
the charges.
The victim was reported seen in
various places the afternoon she dis
appeared. Some said she was &C
Companied by two men and one
woman; others reported she was
alone; still others contended she
was with one man.
Not a single substantial clew was
uncovered, but all investigators
agreed only one man was involved.
Officers say the case approximate
ed the perfect crime
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-22
THE CITY COUNCIL
Official Proceedings

WyandOtte, Mich. Dec. IA, 1889.
Special session OF the Council Of the
City Of WyandOtte, the Honorable
Mayor Thomas A. Davis presiding.
Call of Meeting.
We each and seyerally of us accept
call for special session of the COun-
Police and Fire Commission, the City
NttOrney and representatives of the
.Icrch, ntS' Association of Wyand0tte
nd all others interested relative to the
I',rking situation i'll the City of Wyan-
'ihtte, said meeting To be held in the
4 uGncil Chambers of the City Hall on
December 14th, 1899.
Present: Councilman George Benin.
Councilman Louis Benin.
Councilman Louis BrOhl. Sr
Councilman james III. Mason.
Councilman Ford Wagar.
Councilman John Wagner
Also Present: Mrs. Barnett. operator
of Beauty shop at Third and Eure-
ka
William Walters, operator of Wat
tors Bros. Market OH Eureka between
Third and Fourth.
Honorable Thomas A Davis, Mayor,
CITY of WyandOtte
Dear Sir:
With reference to the special meet
ing called by the Honorable Mayor.
for December IA, we sincerely regret
to inform you that the members of
the Police and Fire Commission will
be unable to ATTEND, due to the fact
that Il previous engagement had been
made To take up some other very i'm
pUrtant business.
Yours very truly,
Board of Police and Fire Com
miSSiOners.
Ralph Wahowiak,
Secretary.
After considerable discussion rela-
tive to the parking regulations in the
City, recess was declared for the pur-
pose of writing up an appropriate re-
solution
Recess
RecOnvening
Roll Call
Present: Councilmen George Benin.
Louis Benin. Brohl, Mason, Wagar.
Wagner
Absent None.
Resolution.
WyandOtde, Mich. Dec. II, 1889.
Resolution. by Councilman Louis
BPohl, Sr.
Resolved by the City Council of the
City m Wyandotte, that the Police
and Fire Commission be and they
hereby are requested TO institute angle
parking with appropriate signs and
markings on both sides of Eureka
Avenue from Biddle Avenue. west to
Fort Street and Sycamore Street from
Biddle Avenue to Second Street and
Elm Street from Biddle Avenue to
Second Street and Oak Street from
Eiddle Avenue to Second Street, it be-
ing the opinion of this Council nee
eSsary change for the protection and
convenience of the citizens of the City
of WyandOtte.
BE ii Further Resolved that the
Police and Fire Commission be re-
queSted to effect said changes immed-
lately.
move the adoption of the fOregO-
ing resolution.
Councilman Louis BrOhl, Sr.
Supported by Councilman Wagar.
Yeas: COuncilmen Louis Benin.
Erohl,. Mason, Wagar, Wagner
NAYS: Councilman George Benin.
Adjournment.
Motion to adjourn at nine T. NJ, by
Councilman Louis BrOhl, supported by
Councilman Mason.
Yeas: COuncilmen George Benin.
Louis Benin. BrUhl, Mason. Wagar.
Wagner.
Nays: None.
LAWRENCE J. LaCOU RISE,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-22


l'4S' 80
heeoiu'ioh' u! CouhcllIiah james Ii.
-"1Son :,
hesoi'eo: by the Clty council OF
the lily OF "yandotte, that the City
Clerk be and is hereby authorized and
| directed TO draw his warrant on the
proper funds i'm payment of the list of
approved accounts as suhmittad q,
this session
:.
;,a raSo,,,+;n "00p'ion VI the t'''s"
C1,,-nii, :,
S,,ortaa D., S"ra;,i ~ Nason.
pat,,,, -iii'''" "eoi &c
Vaas. co,.;,,
7 nn;s po,ro Nm 1919 behI''
NAYS. None ""ee'
30
Roconron;no
Pnu Gu
-. 80 co.,
on;S peh,n ,IaSam ~. ~euis N penh'
Absent Eone "e"i' ""eei
RaSolnt;ons
Wwandotto Nth ~ IN 5000
| pncnInt;on -. Cor-;,. 80
Mason
Resolved hx tho C;+v Corro;, - .ha
Citv of Wy.,ndorte tbot u ''''
Wbaraa: - Is c,sto1,,or dr.; III,
Christmas season 80 nar soIar;aS o .m
nlovees their semi.montb,v Sa,arr on
finar;1y dna nanamhan % 80 -
Christmas nav now o. O''ie
T,barafore Dc II posol,.od tho. Tho
C;tr CgarI, ~, "a haroh,, = Ia .n
- draw uarrant NJ g. - S ".nV IT, ECU
| error fn, ~ ,~-,,,on.ot;o,. su C;t,.
En,nlnroos, On lie rs 80 - az al ~!
On nacember % 1910 '"''' " NC paiu
r move the 'adontion of tho forooo.
inc resolution
| Connc;imap Iomas III ,toson
Sun,orto1 h. Co,,,o;I,,,, 49,
Yeas. Conncilmen GEORGE pehu,
oniS pebn, Na-,on Uoaar 49,
Navs None
Wvandntto Mich mo 20 1000
| RaSolntion nv Connc;,-osn Ionos
Mason
Reso,v.d nv tba CITY Cannot, 90 tho
C;tv Of Wyondotto tb.t tha ,,o,;,;nr,
for tho ,ayino, l.f r,h;rd S.raa. go,
parrv p,aI.o re Coddard d. no 49,
ed on f;Ia for conS;darot;n &c -
Sihle nrois..t For tn 60 1oao ha;na
az tho 1o2a onota il no,., fiIleS
/ Il a ~ 40
ino roSolnt;or
ing %onnn;, ,a TT ,an
| ,S,,n,ortad -. C"'n.;,,,,. &C.,
pob.,e ~
w.. co,,.;,,, c DOH
IIoniS pobun Masnn 49, 49,
~ ~
Wrond"tte Viii, NJ N 1910
| pn:oI,,t;O ~. ca.,,~,, -, 80
,rason ~ "
p~sn,,a h 49,. c,.r C, - -,
CSt, 20 W,dotto tb. - ". 'n IS
th' :" .na. " C;;
.ho. ~ a,in.a.,a, ~. mnn.sa.s
S. a ' D, Huo 1 " 'ne eioiu
80 ii o ner insie':ton anu Iis .i
1n0o III H.an ~ sii
C,'.'t. q, a"n ~,
ho accented effective date az endorse.
mept 70 present noIicv Det-emher n
1889. expiration date Nav Z, 1871, be
and hereby is granted as per the re-
quest of the Municipal Service Com
mission in the resolution of December
18th, 1899.
| l move the adoption of the fOrego-
| ing resolution.
| Councilman. James III. Mason.
| Supported by Councilman George
Benin.
| Yeas: COuncimen George Benin.
Louis Benin. Mason, Wagar, Wagner
| Nays: None.
| Wyandotte, Mich. Dec. 10. 1899.
| Resolution, by Councilman James
Mason.
| Resolved by the City Council Of the
City of WyandOtte. that the City En-
gineer be and he hereby Is instructed
to make application for three
months sewer project beginning Janu
airy /, 1910 for the installation Of a
sewer i'm the area bounded by Ford
Avenue, Tenth Street, Mulberry Street,
Oxford Count and Fifteenth Street. as
per the Recommendation Of the WPA
Committee.
| move the adoption of the foreco-
| ing resolution.
| Co,ns,,n 1.as u ,,.son
| s,,,,ortad nv Conn,i,man Caoroa
pahn,
Vnas C,,,;,n,n coo pohr,
,i. pob,,, Me- wagor wo1nar
| W.. Wor..
W.dotto NTH D IN 1000
p...,I,,t;o, H.. Iauu.;,,,,a,, G,nos
49,,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06
BAND TO
Be ON PROGRAM

Chairman Lee Carter of the new
citizens day committee announc-
ed Monday the Elks band. resplen-
dent in new uniforms. has prom
ised music preceding and through
out the evening for the huge re-
ception to be rendered the newly
nsturalized citizens at s p. m.
Tuesday. June 13, in the Jason
Lee school. The auditorium will
be gay with flags and flowers.
On the program will be Mrs
Henry Skramstad, soloist. and
Judge John S. Robson of the
state supreme court, who will de-
liver the main address OF the eve
ming. substituting for Gov. Martin,
who had previous speaking date
in Bellinghsm.
The dignity and value of U. s.
citizenship will be stressed and
the good hand of fellowship will
be extended fellow citizens at the
close of the program.
The committee will hold its final
meeting at p. m. Thursday in
room 231, Federal building, to COM
plete details of the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06
ARREST THREE
AUTO DRIVERS

Three motorists were arrested
by police court officers over tho
weekend for asserted violation OF
traffic laws.
Weldon M. Fulkerson, Fort
Lewis soldier. was held In city Jail
In lieu of bond, facing charge
Of being drunk in an automobile
and for investigation of an acct
dent.
He was taken into custody by
IProwler Car Officers Skillman
Lyons and f. l.. Adair after the
soldier assertedly drove his car
across a sidewalk and crashed into
a fence at 6s03 South Tacoma way
at 12:15 a. m. Monday.
Also in Jail Monday was Harold
Aschenbrenner. who was arrested
shortly after IL p. m. Saturday
at Tacoma ave. and Center st. for
assertedly driving his car at an
estimated speed of SIS miles an
hour. He was booked for opcrat-
ing a motor vehicle while under
the influence of intoxicants.
Brooks Walton, %, was at lib
erty under 500 bond. facing q
charge Of reckless driving follow
ing his arrest Sunday morning for
allegedly driving his car in an
erratic manner on Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06
Appreciated Use
OF Guards Camp
CAMP MURRAY HI

CAMP MURRAY - How much
regular army units of the Third
division appreciated use of Wash
ington National Guard facilities
here during the recent division
concentration has been expressed
formally through official chan
nels.
Brig. Gen. Maurice Thompson,
the adjutant general, 1t. Col. Will
lam Ellis, U. S. property and
disbursing officer here, and Col.
Henry Wise. Seattle. commander
of the 146th Field Artillery,
w. N. c.. have received letters
from the regular army unit COM
manders and from Maj. Gen. Wal
ter C. Sweeney, Third division
commander. for the courtesies ex-
tended the regulars.
Such splendid cooperation goes
far to realize the aim of the ma
tional defense act in creation of
one army of the United States"
Gen. Sweeney wrote.
Nearly 5000 state guard troops
will converge here to form Camp
Harvey J. Moss June 10 when they
will move into the areas recently
vacated after months use by
Third division units.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06
Fishing Tackle,
Bicucles Stolen

Bicycles. fishing tackle and
motor accessories comprised the
loot of providers over the weekend,
police reported Monday.
Gerald Dawson, who lives at
1906 So. seth St. reported theft
of his bicycle while attending a
theater, and J. J. Iredale, 4524
No. Verde st. complained of loss
of his bicycle from a garage at
his home.
f. Monet. 1891 Es. X ST, parked
his car at 18th and Commerce SITS,
Sunday. When he returned. his
fishing tackle was gone.
A radiator cap and dual-tone
horn were stolen from the car Of
c. o. Colbo. 1if3 So. Sheridan
ave, while IL was parked at So.
9th and Market SITS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06
State Savings and Loan
Moves to Its New Offices

Monday found the State Savings
and Loan association in its new
and completely remodeled quarters
at Ills Pacific ave. having moved
from the Tacoma building. So.
l1th and A SITS. President Of the
institution is Calvin w. Stewart.
Reports of the institution show
remarkable gains in the assets of
the association during the past few
years. the assets Of May. 1889. be-
ing more than double those Of
May. 1886.
Established more than a quarter
of a century ago. the State Saw
inss and Loan association has con-
tributed materially to the growth
and progress Of Tacoma and sur
rounding territory during that
time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06

With "Perfeeting the Image as
his subject for the baecalaureate
address at the First Congrega-
tional church Sunday morning,
President Edward X. Todd gave
the members Of the 1889 class Of
the College of Puget Sound a pic
ture of the part they may play in
the world drama in which they
are to have a part. He pictured
the individual, made in the image
and likeness of the Creator, as a
free agent to make success or
failure of his life.
He pictured man as a self
starter" like on an automobile,
always ready to go, and with the
urge to create; not one to accept
what is but always seeking for
something new and greater
whether it be in mechanics, sci
ence or philosophy. The urge and
W u toAN AilhhtS II oil Allt
more important that he work from
the perfect model and with a pur-
pose free from Interior motives.
Had Wrong Model
II Tom Pendergast, who for
many years ruled the destinies of
Kansas City, had chosen a diff
ferent model from which to work,
said DR.. Todd, he still would be
leader among men instead of
being known only by a number.
And if Judge Manton had chosen
to perfect the image in which he
was created. he would not now
stand convicted of prostituting the
high office of federal Judge to
the purposes of racketeer. They
worked from the wrong model.
DR.. Todd emphasized the thought
that responsibility goes with intel
ligence and that the individual is
the foundation on which the social
order is built. Leaders in any
great movement depend on individ-
uals to carry it forward. No mat
ter how much military machinery
we may have, it is the individual
members of the army who make
it effective. Without the individual
the great land guns and naval
equipment would be useless.
Blames Propaganda
Propaganda that appealed to
the emotions of the individual got
us into the world war, and if we
get into another war it will be
through the same appeal. BY the
same token, if world peace comes
it will be because of the individual
actuated by love for fellow men,
intelligently directed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06
Todd Advises G. p. s. Class I
To Work From Right Models

The members Of the graduating
class, said DR.. Todd, face the task
of creating a unit Of society. They
have the opportunity to exercise
an intelligent, individual response
bility, and society has right to
expect as much perfection as It
is possible for human endeavor.
working from the perfect model,
TO achieve.
DR.. Holland F. Burr, pastor OF
the church, assisted in the service.
Music was by the Adelphian Cho-
raj society under the direction OF
John Paul Bennett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06
CANNING CENTER
TO OPEN AGAIN

GIG HARDOR Plans for the
WPA canning center to be in
operation again this summer are
nearing completion. The center
will again be located at the Gig
Hafbor Community hall. furnished
BY the Grange. and e. v. d. Paul
Will donate al wood used. This
years set-up will be sponsored
by the entire peninsula, including
the Arletta. Artondale. Crescent
Valley, Lincoln, Midway. Rose
dale. Cromwell and Wollochct
school districts. Each family hav-
ing children in school Ia asked to
donate five cents . month for
incidental expenses. ]. B. Borg
ert u the general treasurer who
will collect this donation.
Gig Harbor Cemetery society
viii meet Tuesday evening at the
Crescent Valley school house.
The Ladies Aid society Of the
Methodist Episcopal church will
gather Tuesday afternoon at the
homo Of Mrs. Amanda Hammar-
lund.
Mrs. Jessie X. May will be host
ess to the Tuesday bridge club
Tuesday afternoon at kopa Chuck
lodee. Guests from Seattle will
~ Mrs. Keith Rogers. Mrs. Joe
BeeIman. Mrs. J. ]. Connell. and
Mr.. J. Comfort. Mrs. Gloria l..
Drew Of California who u a house
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Zoe Dow.
will Be the clubs guest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06
1EI3MHE9354F$9kT
Commission and Union Heads Trying
To Iron Out Coldbrook Labor Dispute

commission to carry freight to the
Orient under the banner of the
ific-Northwest Oriental Line,
Inc, is the center of a union hiring
hall dispute.
A few pickets continued Monday
to parade around the Coldbrook,
which was shifted from Bellingham
to Seattle. The commission said
no attempt would be made to sign
a new crew until the current dis
pute is ironed out.
Five More Due
Crews were working six ships
on Tacoma waterfront Monday,
with five more slated to berth dur
ing late Monday and Tuesday.
The Canadian Transport Co. s
British steamer Bosworth arrived
at Centennial mills Monday at Z
a. m. to stow flour before shift
ing TO Portland to complete out
ward burden for Taku bar. The
big Norwegian motorship Hoegh
Merchant completed loading flour
at Centennial mills and shifted to
Sperry dock Monday to take on
additional cargo for Bombay.
The Grace Lines steamer Cuzco
returned from Grays Harbor late
Saturday and Monday was berthed
at st. Regis dock to complete her
cargo of lumber for the west coast
of South America.
At Port piers was the Robert
Luckenbach working east coast
freight. while the Mccormick
steamer Wallingford was there
taking on general cargo for Cali
fornia ports.
Fl Cedro Due
The r. X. Woods Co. steamer
Cascade nosed in to Defiance mil
dock late Saturday and crews
were busy Monday slowing lum
Der for Los Angeles. Due during
I the HIltTfOpu at Sfldiitf 4No.
dock is the James Griffith & Son:
steamer Ell Cedro with inward
cargo from Los Angeles.
Two ships will berth Tuesday a.
Port piers: the Norwegian motor
ship Trondanger to handle out
ward cargo for Rotterdam; the
Donaldson Line steamer CORR
entes from Seattle to work gen
eral freight for Glasgow. The
coastwise steamer Coast Miller /.
due at Shaffer No. 2, and the
Wildwood is slated for arrival al
Baker dock.
ships In pert: Bosworth, Centen'
NAL mills: Hocgh Merchant, Sperr,
dock. Cuzco. St. Regis dock; Rober'
Luckenbaeh and Wallingford, Por'
piers. Cascade. Defiance mill.
ships due: NJ n day-El Cedro
Shaffer No. l. Notwithstanding
and Corrientes. Port piers. wildwood
Baker dock: Coast Miller. Shaffel
No. q. Coldbrook. Port piers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06

The association safeguards the
investment Of savings to the full
est extent by the insurance of
members savings in the Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance Cor
poration. Besides the protection
of the organization, which is an
fundamentally of the United
States government. further pro-
lection is provided by membership
OF the association in the Federal
Home Loan Bank System. This,
together with the class Of invest
ments made by the association,
stated an official of the organizs-
tion. offers very safe investment
to those wishing to save. The as
ISOLATION is subject to both federal
and state supervision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06
SAENCERBUND FAMILY
NIGHT ON WEDNESDAY

Members of the Tacoma Saeng-
erbund will hold the final of its
series of family night" entertain
ments before the summer vacation
on Wednesday evening at Sis
o'clock. The program to be given
in Fraternity hall, 1117ia So. Ia
coma ave, will include several
sound films, one entitled "Hurri-
canes Challenge" and two Ham,
burg american line travel pictures.
Next fall, the saengerbund will
inaugurate its golden jubilee
marking its 50th anniversary.