davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Warnings
Continued From First Page.)

or at some later time, before the
trial is held.
Comparable Situations Cited.
While defense attorneys would not
speculate on such move, the mat
ter is being considered, it was re-
vealed by source close to the War
ring brothers.
The attorneys, however, did con-
cede the difficulty they anticipate
in getting an unprejudiced jury, now
that Emmitt Warning has pleaded
guilty to contempt for tampering
with jurors and has been sentenced
to 26 months.
Other lawyers, viewing the matter
academically and not protesting any
knowledge of prosecution or defense
plans in the Warning case, pointed
out that with a comparable situa-
ton in any State court-a case
which had received as much pub
licity and in which judgment in a
collateral matter already had been
passed on one defendant-a judge
would not hesitate to send the case
out of his judicial circuit, in their
opinion.
Often Done in L. S. Courts.
These attorneys, on the other
hand, had serious doubt a change
of venue from the District could be
granted, as a matter of law. 1t
would be, in the final analysis,
matter for the court to determine
whether for this purpose the District
rates as State or territory or as
merely one of the Federal jurisdic-
tions. Federal cases in States often
are moved from one town to another
within the district judges circuit,
because of local prejudice or other
circumstances. But in this case the
trial would have to be moved to some
Federal court in Maryland or Vir-
ginia or even more distant State.
Concerning the place where trials
shall be held, the Constitution states
in article 3, section 2, clause 3:
But when not committed
within any State, the trial shall be
at such place or places as the Con-
gress may by law have directed"
The constitutional guarantee of 4
fair" trial also was pointed out by
an attorney who discussed the War
ring situation.
The tax case is not expected to be
retired until some time in April,
although no tentative date has been
agreed to or will be considered until
Evening star., 1939-02-26

the Warning case expressed doubt
that Emmitt would be sent to At
lanta, because, they recalled, he has'
a number Of friends and former as
sociates there. At the contempt
hearings before Justice Laws, John
B. Upperman, former deputy mar
shal and jury custodian, who drew
one year for his part in the plot
to influence Jurors, testified that he
once tried to get in touch with EN-
mitt through his attorneys to find
out If the numbers operator wanted
to send a message to Sam Beard
or some other friends in Atlanta
Penitentiary. Upperman explained
that he was going to Atlanta on
official business. He failed to make
contact with Emmitt, however. 1t
was believed more likely that EN-
mitt would 60 to LeavenWorth,
though it was said at the Federal
Bureau of Prisons that no request
had yet been received to send the
deposed racket ruler to any prison
other than Lorton.
Attorney General Murphy's inter-
est in the Warning scandal might
lead him to take personal hand
in deciding where the diminutive
gambler is to do his time.
Upperman is expected to serve his
II months at Occoquan Workhouse,
where prisoners who receive less
than year and day usually are
sent. The others convicted in the
contempt cases also are slated to
go there-Harry Fine, go-between in
the conspiracy to buy jurors, who
got six months; Thomas Harrison
Quinlan, investigator of jurors for
Emmitt, with three months to do,
and Carl T. Denekas, juror at the
second trial, admittedly approached
and offered money, who got two
months.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
he attorneys consult with Justice
Star Staff Photo.

Laws.
Linked with Emmitt Warning in
the alleged conspiracy to evade taxes
are his brothers. Charles and Leo,
and Gordon L. r. Sadur, certified
public accountant, who was retained
to prepare income taxes for the
Warnings. Emmitt was the only de-
fendant implicated in the jury scan
dial and the others are out on bond.
There was speculation yesterday
on the place where Emmitt will
serve the two years and two months
to which Justice Laws sentenced
him on four contempt counts. 1t
was expected he would remain either
in the District Jail or be sent to
nearby Lorton Reformatory until
the income tax trial is held. It was
predicted that after the trial he
would be taken to Atlanta, Leaven-
worth or some other Federal peni-
tertiary
A District prisoner goes to Lorton
unless the director of prisons here
recommends otherwise. Last year
Sam Beard, serving a gambling SEN
tence, and Charles Rags Warning,
completing sentence for completely
in the OBrien gang shooting, were
transferred from Atlanta to Lorton.
Protests were made because they
had been placed close to their for
mer gambling activities, and the De-
partment of Justice moved them
back to Atlanta.
Some persons who have followed
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Attendance Records
Broken al Banquet
OF Bankers
Government Officials
Join in Program
Of Entertainment

More than q thousand members
attended the 34th annual banquet OF
Washington Chapter, American In
stitute OF Banking, at the Willard
Hotel last night, the attendance
smashing all previous records.
While the affair was in charge
OF the Junior bankers. many Of the
Capitals senior bankers, as well
as high Government ofiicials, Joined
IN the frolic and enjoyed an un-
usually fine program.
Joseph r. Fitzpatrick, president
Of Washington Chapter and assist.
ant cashier of the Second National
Bank, presided. He promised light
program SO that the financiers
might temporarily forget the diff
Guilty OF finding enough sound loans,
the large sums of money on hand
awaiting investment, low interest
rates and a thousand other battling
problems.
Chapter Activities Told.
The national organization was
represented by George T. Newell. a
member of the Executive Council.
Introduced by Mr.. Fitzpatrick, he
presented greetings from the ma
tional offlcers and gave the latest
information as what the other 243
chapters are doing. The institute
now has an active banking student
enrolment Of approximately $4,000,
Mr.. Newell said.
He urged the Junior financiers to
keep up their interest in the in
stitute and closed by praising two
Washington Chapter members who
are on national committees, Edward
M. Blaiklock, Washington Loan e.
Trust Co., ana Francis E. Robev.
Bank of Commerce g. Savings.
During the evening President
Fitzpatrick introduced Preston
Delano, new controller of the cur
rency, who appeared at one of the
chapters dinners for the first time:
Ord Preston, first vice president of
the District Bankers Association and
president OF the Union Trust Co.,
who represented the bankers asso-
citation in the absence of President
Hilleary G. Hoskinson, who is now
IN Florida, and Victor B. Deyber.
Chairman of the board of the Second
National Bank, who brought greet
lngs from the Washington Clearing
House Association.
Fleming Is Present.
A former president of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association, Robert v,
Fleming, was present and another
guest was Hugh Leach, president of
the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond.
The guest speaker was Charles
Milton Newcomb of Asheville, N. c..
noted lecturer. who made a most
interesting inspirational address,
well punctuated with humor. His
subject was What Are We Afraid
o." The antidotes to fear, he said,
are knowledge and faith.
An incident during the dinner was
the presentation by Mr.. Fitzpatrick
OF handsome watch and chain to
William H. Laughlin of the Wash
ington Loan & Trust Co., for his
brilliant work last year as president
OF Washington chapter.
Music during the evening was
furnished by two well-known Or
chestras. The banquet was fol-
lowed by an elaborate entertainment
and dancing.
The guest list fo11ous.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Libroriuns Will Speok

DIR. Daniel Samper- Ortega, former
librarian of the Columbian National
Library, and DR.. George F.. Bower
man, librarian Of the Washington
Public Library, will speak at a meet
ing of the District of Columbia Ii
brary Association at pm. tomorrow
in the National Archives.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
RAIN SOW DROPS

One of the most attractive
flowsrs for beds or borders.
Grows about ! It. tall, pro-
ducing h N n d reds 8.petal
Flowers in many tinted
shades and hues. Easy to
grow and blooms freely .
few weeks after planting.
Pkt. Over 400 Seeds
Evening star., 1939-02-26
The guest list follows:

L u
Aitcheson. w. W.
Anderson, Howard
Allen. Miss A, T,
Allen, Ernest
Allen, MacKendall
Allen. Mrs. Mack,
allison, Miss NJ.
Ames. Richard B.
Am1ss. Bernard L.
Andre. Miss Louise
Ba den, W. q.
Ba den, Mrs. w. g.
Bahlman, John
Balm. w. D.
Baltrush, Miss Z.
Barker, w. G.
Barker. Mrs. w. G..
Barnes. w. A.
Barnett. M. L.. jr.
Barr. Miss Mildred
Barrett. James D.
Barrett. Mrs. ]. D.
Barry, Miss D.
Barse, Geo. P.
PehabetZ. Miss T. M
Bell. Norman A.
Bender. Miss Billie
Bennett. Jack
Bennett, Mrs. Jack
Berger. G. Fred
Bergmann, Carl j.
Bergman. Mrs. c. 4,
Bergmann, H. P.
Bergmann, Mrs. H. ]
Bernhard, James
Beverley, M. j.
Boyer. Frederick s.
Boyer. Mrs. F.. S.
Biddle. Samuel
Birdzell. Hon. L. E.
Birgfeld, Frank A.
Birgfeld. Kenneth
Birgfeld. Miss V.
Birtwistle. Miss L. ]
BiSSelle, Hubert T,
Bixler, Miss L. K.
Blaiklock. E. NJ.
Blaiklock. Mrs. E. M
Blanz. Wilfred H.
BlanZ, Mrs. w. H.
Blaydes. w. F., jr.
Blum. William
Bobb. William T.
Bobb. Mrs. w. T.
Boesch, Miss NJ. v.
Bogley. Theodore B.
Bogley, m. T. B.
Bolen. C.. LELAND
Boothe. John E.. jr.
Berwick. Richard
Boswell, Charles c.
Boteler. John w.
Boteler, Mrs. T. r.
Cady, William A.
Cady, Mrs. w. A.
Cahill. Thomas M.
CairncroSs. w. H.
C'irnc'ss, Mrs. w. w
Cairns. j. Albert
Callahan. D. j., jr.
Calvert, Miss E. M.
Campbell. J. F.
Cardin. Julian o.
Carey. Lloyd s.
Carpenter. J. A.
Carpenter, Mrs. J. A
Carr, Roland
Carr. Miss s. I.
Carter, Aubrey B.
Case. Eugene F.
Case. Mrs. E. F.
Casper. D. A.
Chenoweth, Harry
ChenoWeth. Mrs. H.
Childers. Elwood G..
Childers, Mrs. E. G.
ChildresS, Donald
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Hardware Group to Dance

The Washington Retail Hardware
Association will hold its ninth an
nual dinner dance at the Mayfower
Hotel Thursday night. Dance mu-
sic will be furnished by Sidney's
Orchestra. George A. Hood heads
the arrangements committee. C. G..
Wrinkle is vice chairman, James r.
Scott, secretary, and M. V. Russell,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
MONSTER zINNIAS

"SN . EA ~
A customer. Mrs. Goddard,
sent us Photo of her Men.
stsr zlnWiss showing plants
over = II. tall loaded with
Giant olo0ms, many larger
than Giant DahliAs. In our
Trials of these Monster we
counted over Is sh AIDES d col.
orr. A great color mixture.
Pkt. Over 10 Seeds
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Xanders, I. Laucks

Yeatman. Albert E. Young, E. B.. jr.
Yeatman, Mrs. NJ. s. Young Mrs ]. r.
Yeatman, w. G.
Zier, L. Clifton Zoerner, Miss H. r.
Evening star., 1939-03-12

N THIS mornings S mail, letter from
bride so practically describes the
d way she and her husband give buff
fet dinners in their three-room apart
ment. that cannot resist using it as a
subject.
81 wonder if it might be of interest
to your readers to hear how we give a
buffet dinner in our very small apart
ment. To have any sort of set-out
tables in our living room when guests
arrive would completely destroy its
attractiveness. But we are very pleased
with what we think has worked out
wonderfully.
1--WE receive our guests in our living
room arranged as it always is, with no
evidence of food or drink anywhere.
Then when every one has arrived. the
cellarette (Which looks like any parlor
cabinet is opened and my husband
makes cocktails. The canapcs are
brought in on a silver tea tray. After
we have had our cocktails, we all 60
into our little dinlng-room where the
buffet table is pushed fiat against the
far wall.
I'm the time that people always
take to help themselves, our maid sets
up. in the living room, three card
tables in row with long cloth over
them and chairs around them. Then
our friends come back into the living
room, and every one sits at the tables.
No matter how crowded, this is better
than trying to balance things on our
knees.
when everyone has finished the
main course, which includes salad as
we'll as the hot dishes. the maid puts
out the dessert on the table in the din
ing room While we are all helping our
selves again, she takes away the used
plates from the living-room. Later
when she takes away the used dessert
plates, she rolls off the tablecloth (any
crumbs rolled inside it,; - and there
we are all ready to divide up the tables
for bridge.
Don't you think this sounds SIM
pie, Mrs. Post? Well, we have found it
Just as simple as it sounds"
In answer to this can only say
that the entire plan sounds perfect to
Evening star., 1939-03-12

If your trays are attractive, you
will probably leave them bare. Other
wise, cover each with lace-paper
dolly. In any case, you should furnish
each with the smallest possible salt
and pepper-pots. And if your friends
all smoke. add an oblong ash tray,
with cigarettes and packet of fmatches
At a tray-less buffet, our food has to
go on one plate, as we'll as the imple
ment to eat it with, and the bread to
go with it. We must hold the napkin
under the plate; and in our other hand
a cup and saucer and spoon! In other
words, ease in securing and eating a
buffet supper really requires protes-
sional juggler's skill! Reader after
reader has asked: when there is no
table to put anything down on, and no
tray on which to try to keep things
conveniently together, how is one sup
posed to manage plate and glass
and perhaps cup and saucer?" There
is nothing to do but put the glass and
the cup and saucer on the floor, and to
hold the plate on your lap, and try to
avoid accidents.
And now a few words about the
menu. The only difference between
dinner and lunch or supper is that
dinner usually includestwo substantial
hot foods, perhaps cream soup or
fish pudding or shellfish Newburg, and
a substantial meat dish.
Every dish must, of course, be
chosen so as to be eaten with a fork
alone. such as a goulash, meat pie.
chicken Taking, or chicken croquettes.
A valuable addition to a menu is big
dish of macaroni or scalloped potatoes,
or corn pudding - something like
that! Vegetable salad is typical.
Experienced hostesses nearly always
serve the same menu at every party
they give. This is known as the spe-
cialty of that house. As to drink, there
is also an especial cup or punch. At
every buffet party the guests always
file around the table and ladies as we'll
as gentlemen help themselves.
| have had a great many letters
complaining that the trouble at very
Evening star., 1939-03-12

GIVING GOOD PARTY IN SMALL QUARTERS

large buffet parties, is that the guests
sometimes refuse to help themselves
and lust Sit! The only thing to do,
then, is to say to them: Please go into
the dining-room and get something to
cat" And then if they stand around
the table and won't go back into the
living-room, say: Wont you please
go into the living-room and sit down."
Copyright, 1889, by Emily Post
Evening star., 1939-03-12
by Emily Post

me. Particularly do like the idea of
having people see the living room ar
ranged at its best.
OF course, if one had only living
room one might, if the room were very
long, set up screens in front of the
buffet table. But the ordinary pro-
cedure OF eating while standing, or of
balancing ones plate on ones knees,
would not be easy to overcome.
In fact, the only other suggestion to
make is that of taking a cafeteria as
the most practical pattern. This means
to get quantity of the lightest, thin
nest trays If you can't find pretty
ones, but have the time and the am
bition, paint them plain solid color
to 60 with your room. A tray 18 inches
by IL is about the smallest that would
be practical. This would take a big
10%-inch dinner plate, and leave 712
inches at the side for cup and saucer
Gf you like to give suppers with big
cups of coffee or cocoa, and space at
top of saucer for glass. Or it could
take two 8-inch plates - one hot and
one cold - with room for a glass
above and between the plates, and
also room for sandwiches or rolls in the
space at the top of the plates. Slightly
larger trays would be less crowded,
but more difficult for your guests to
handle
Evening star., 1939-03-12
From Wedding Breakfast
TO Brjdoe

Is eoffeins.Isss coffee correct offer
q formal dinner? Is there a rule about
whom 10 toks silver ond nopkin Of
buffet supper? When should the ehom-
pogne come at O wedding brsokkosf7
Should q eondle Be used On bridge.
tobis ssrviee7 n you don't know the
answers to these ond other tricky
questions, Mrs. Posts IsofIet will help
you. To get il, send thrss.eent
stomp Ito cover tie cost Of moiIing)
with note TO Emily Post, Service
Department. This Week Moooxine,
in core Of this newspaper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
STOLEN AUTO
FOUND WRECK

Automobile hooters who at
tempted 10 steal car met with
disaster when they crashed the
stolen machine into : sidewalk and
railing At nth IT. and Tacoma ave.
during the night. police reported
Friday.
rrowi Car Officers johnson and
pcvereaux reconstructed the esoA.
pade after finding \ car belonging
10 w. J. Johnston. 2oii Ne. Alder
st. wrecked and ahandon.a On ths
sidewalk. about midnight. The ear
was stolen from its parking place
In the alley between G II. and 10.
Tacoma ave on 18th II. Insesti.
cation indicated the thieves tried
10 use the machine ~ . getaway
car after breaking windows In cars
listed 10 Joe Alexander. oniicene.
Wash. and w r. Mayes. io77as
So. Tacoma ave. Nothing waa
stolen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
PLANNERS To
GATHER HERE
State Council Will
Discuss Proposed
Cascade Park

The state planning council VIII
hold a public hearing on the pro-
posed Cascade Mountains National
park Al the Hotel Winthrop sat
urday afternoon. Pat Hetherton.
executive officer, announced Fri
day.
The hearing win be a Joint one
conducted by the council and It's
committee named to make . land
use study df the mountain ARA 10
see what the effects Of such !
park would be. Or. r. Z. Mccon-
nell. president of Eilensbnrg Coli
lege OF Education. is chairman Of
the committee.
The planning council viii hold its
monthly meeting here in the MORN
ing. with reports on the Columbia
gorge, power markets. the olympic
park. Columbia basin planning and
the councils study of the town Of
Elma. reported to be on the way to
becoming ghost town.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
$50 FLIES OUT
Of moulNe CAR

~. y q. na<ownS. - -
Cherry -. nuHner. enelu1<t -
suxt - h~F try - 1ncegnn I<ero
s@y Il - vim ne<nteu - c1~v
~ - msney.
- rsperseA - n<eo<1t<e
t1>evx~ tgasn<Mzn TIT wnl1e aflx*
- - - River rcd from rfyok
lar u THcuHo. ) yuunxs1<< il -
r~eT 80 - ~ ~ epen~1 ; dee<.
INi<< - fa<ea - r4tpa -
xsth>s Mn - y 60 : Neeen.
~ r4e1k|< N9l1u~Y - -
eanai artle1<e We<a m1nlNk -
h~lIevpe IL rs1fpp - = - reres
st9e wl<a N anuF $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
Three Sentenced
On Liquor Counts

rnztcs Ju<lxe IreepA MNIl<f4
TAuT~zzy af1<rnnaa az.Efshz1zes1
euuFs r~nAiti<s ~ vsnaakian q u.
eIty's liauzs sFxilnen<> - thfe>
Hasn ensFkea via u uffsH1e.
JahH WllllAzns. arrested huzh
o.. - - - - - As<nae els.
dfxw tes fsn<s - tsnn e.en Aed
twe so-s&y - l<Fm. .zHI<es -
sszspeasaua. ~ n<zzs~sz1aa -
liassaF INTERESTED e. sale fsaoa-
ties af tioo fins zna ass.szy tefmx.
ALA ssshl~<s - stzsr~n<kan. w<4<
10 Iaznes lzenn<tt. Arrested CT
= - 10 Hama cafe. and lnAn
wisenA. alias Jsehscn. nfr<stps1
OFT = - lh< LID sNfs Tney
sl<e wer~ eharxed Win re~pportcn
ara llseHAf infant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
CARNIVAL SET
FOR SATURDAY

GIG HARBoR-Tahoma camp
No. 1906. Royal Neighbors. win
hold carnival and bazaar Satur-
day night at Community hall. Mrs.
Harold Rucker is camp oracle,
Mrs. Ambrose Moore the general
chairman, Mrs. Rex Hartsock
buyer. and Mrs. w. Conkiin and
Mrs. A. NJ. Mallory have charge
of the bazaar.
Committeeman In charge IN
elude Mrs. George Major and Mrs.
Lee Griswold. decorations; Mrs.
John Finholm, Mrs. Carl veiten-
hans and Mrs. Chris Haberecht.
coffee shop: Mrs. s. II. Mcdaniel.
tickets Mrs. J. Taylor. Mrs. wallie
Underwood and Mrs. Ethel Paul.
son, bingo: Mrs. Reeves Oberlies,
postoffiee. and Mrs. F. e. johnson,
label booth.
The Horsehead Bay Improve
ment club viii meet Saturday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George KEENAN,.
Dewey Rodman has been chosen
master for the coming year of
Upper Sound Grange, subordinate
No. 705. Officers to work with
him are Chester Van Slyke. over
seer; Chester d. Hipp, lecturer:
Fred Waller, steward: Elmer Olson.
assistant steward: Walter John
ston, chaplain; Joe Bigley. re-
elected treasurer; Miss Melba
Fenny. reelected secretary; Allen
D. Nichols, retiring master, gate
keeper; Mrs. Lavantia Bigley,
Ceres; Mrs. Nellie Johnston, Po-
mona, Mrs. Elsie Olson, Flora;
Mrs. Dorothy Van Slyke. lady as
sistant steward; Mrs. Agda Carl
son. home economics chairman, and
Mrs. Jeanette Nichols. executive
committee for three years. and
Leander Barkas. executive COM
mittee for two years.
Installation will be held Dec 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18

Roeers seaalon. Ethel Gaanets.
Rae ostberg. Helen Martin. nefss-
thy HageF. Dsek Bergman. Stanley
slmons. RsElle ntesaerteh. Margaret
Repettn. Phyllis seott. jalietts
srhwslsn. Iarsst. Mzyfsz. Roy
Tooie. Ella ranKts. Arthur Rata
nades. Rob Newman. Howard
Simpson. Glen Murray and na-
maruus members 4 the Hl-Y.
Triple 5 and Sophomore Bays
clubs
Music for the dance win 10 pro-
vsded ~ nlaesle Rhoads sna h.
orchestra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
TACOMAN GETS
PHONE AWARD

o~esr Rehasea. Tscams. wns
started wuFkinE ~ the Telephone
company n Jusy. fsos. wss pre-
s~ai<d = ss-year snhlsTH Taur.-
dss night II - Gawmsa hss<i
in Seattle. he ard = numheF a.
employees received th< All. fran
Robert =. Judy. general manager
II The Pacific reierhnne aad Teie-
graph "a.
L =. Cuniin. district eammer.
cisl manager. va zmunx shs
guests attending frem Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
THEFTS REPORTED

Mrs. Harry sumblin. s001 Nc
Kinley ave, reported to police Fri
day the theft of a full-length tan
coat from a hallway at 113 So
18th st. T. C. Myers. 2s1s No
3sth St, complained that a blue
coat and pair of gloves were
taken from his car, parked at 447
Fawcett ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
CIO Wins LOngUieU
Bargaining Ballot

SEATTLE-N National labor rela
tons board said today BONNER
and rafters employed by Weyer.
haeuser Lumber Co. At Longview
chose the Go In a collective bar.
gaining election Thursday.
The vote was rs for the Boom
men and Rafters' union. affiliated
with international Woodworkers OF
America. No votes were cast for
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
union. AFL. One ballot was for
neither union.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18

and dance. which this year win
feature = haunted castle" motif.
Under the eo-chairmanship Of
Ruth Taylor and Jack paseoe. the
affair viii begin In the auditorium
with songs, dances and skiis A
dance In the gymnasium VIII
follow.
Students who will take part In
the program include Bette Brnwe.
Warren Tietz. Edgar Williams,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
Football Night Program at
Stadium High on Saturday

Saturday night. ~shosss" Win
walk The halls q Stadium high
school when students present their
annual Football Night program
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18

Yes. men. % IN irdussmsni 70 come
IN and see ihs new kersl.Geld Diamond
sss Iswslsy. wElsFlELD Z Gotpstne
sivs YOU your choice 81 vide selection
81 $50 diamond engagement ring end
wedding rina sets. On ssfm ef u .
wssL. No down payment. NJ sssvs
shsres fos credit.
wElsHRD 4 solDBEeo l~vsss Il
young men snssssd 10 b. married end
who fssi Ne sssd ei msdsst. ~
bssvsifuly designed bfidsl ~ 10 -