davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-09

wartime.
The treaty is the barter agree
lnent between the United States
and Great Britain whereby Amer
lean cotton is traded for British
rubber. The treaty, as ratified by
the Senate, provides for a $3.50
division of shipping, American
vessels carrying one-half of the
cotton to England and one-half
of the rubber to Singapore. Brit
ish vessels also carry half the cot
ton and half the rubber.
But when war broke, Ambas-
sador Kennedy worked out a plan
with the British whereby they
would carry all Of the cotton from
the United States to England,
while American vessels would
carry all of the rubber from Sing
apore to the United States.
The British proposed this with
the idea of helping American YES
sells to avoid the risky water Of
Europe, where British ships have
naval conveys but American ships
do not. The waters of the Pa
ciflc between Singapore and the
United States, on the other hand.
are relatively safe.
Nevertheless the British pro-
posal struck snag in the State
Departments legal division,
which pointed out that this div
ision Of shipping was in direct
violation of the treaty. The law
was the law, decreed the legal
lists, and American ships would
have to take the risk of carry
ing cotton to Great Britain.
Secretary Hull, however, decided
to take the question across the
street to the White House. There
the President made an immedi-
ate decision. He threw the legal
technicalities Of the treaty out the
window and ruled that American
ships would keep clear of the war
zone. Instead of carrying cotton
to England they will carry all of
the British rubber from Singa-
pore.
Word of this decision was i'm
mediately cabled to London and
the British proposal was ac-
cepted.
HOOVER'S CRUSADE
Bob Gros, energetic head OF
the Young Democrats at Leland
Stanford University, of which
Herbert Hoover Is trustee, was
travelling from Los Angeles to
San Francisco and met Hoover in
the club car.
They are neighbors in Palo AL
to and engaged in friendly con-
versation, during the course of
which Gros said to the ex-
President:
"Mr. Hoover, why don't you
come down on the campus and
mingle with the students?
They'd like to see more Of you.
1t would be a great thing II
you could give series Of lee
lures at the University"
Mr.. Hoover fixed Gros with a
glowering eye. "Young man." he
said, "T'm conducting crusade
against the New Deal and the
classroom is no forum for that"
CAPITAL CHAFF
Naval Intelligence has concrete
evidence that the IS Bremen,
giant German liner, Is in the Rus
sian port of Murmansk. U. s.
agents have been there and seen
her. In his forthcoming book
on the press, Secretary Ickes is
giving a big hand to Colonel
Frank Knox of The Chicago Daily
News, former Republican candi-
date for Vice President. The
old Austrian Legation, vacant
since Hitler seized Austria, Is oc-
cupied again. New tenant Is Dam
ish Minister Henrik de Kauff-
Amann. Across the street the crest
of Czechoslovakia still stands un-
daunted over the Czech Legation.
PHONY SPIES.
Super-sleuth ]. Edgar Hoover is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-09

troops were the only ones who drove
the enemy back. Boone was carry
ing an extra-long fowling piece
which he rarely used, loaded with
three or four balls and l6 or 10
buckshot.
"You be there!" he cried as he
fired at an Indian and saw him fall
Ian exclamation so strange under
the circumstances that someone re-
membered It afterward. The In
dams lodged backward from tree
to tree for about hundred yards
while Boone and his men pursued.
The battle itself had lasted about
five minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-09

often than not,
they meet the
m o. I reliable
W IL informed
sourc e S. The
w all Streeter
k n W S W h a t
Eur ope a n de-
velopments af-
feet his holdings
in the market.
T he litical
w a S hingtonian
m ay not b e
averse to drop
ping hin is of
is happening in
the CapitO1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-09
Daily Almanac
m rises 2:02 a. m.

Moon rises 2:02 a. m.
Sun rises 5:56 q. m; sets 5:22.
All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes
after sunset.
October to a great many people is the
srandest month OF the year. They are those
who manage to get sufficient freedom to en-
JOY the great outdoors when it is putting on
Its closing show Of the year II is also harvest
season with many fruits of the soil on exhi-
bition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-09

the alert to watch the alarm boxes
on their beats, and members Of the
fire department will keep watch for
offenders. .sS,.
However. those who wish to turn
in a false alarm do not Intentionally
do It when the police are Watching.
1t win be helpful. therefore, II citi-
Gems In general win be alert. When
someone is seen lurking in the vi
cinity Of fire box, particularly a
group Of youths who might think
pulling an alarm was good fun, J.
good time to warn the police de-
pertinent Of suspicious actions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-09

Now that Europe is again at war, the
question in the minds of every American
Is, Can America stay out? Or must she
Join IN the chaotic debacle as she did in
1917? Some feel that this country should
enter Fundamentally In q united effort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-09

With twenty-three states for the old
and twenty-five for the new Thanksgiv-
ing the holiday will be well observed this
year. And then there are some states
that will observe two holidays are
thankful" for the opportunity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-09

DklC SHJ4tO4s
Then the cafes are visited by in
influential folk who recently have
arrived from the European scene
and are ready to tell everything
It has been said that the column
istic freres have set up their own
CHG at the Stork Club and are
conducting the war from there.
But, as a matter of fact, they
are as close to authentic news
there, as the reporters ION the
spot" may come, miles behind the
front lines and in the shadow of
censorship.
To personalize the argument:
several weeks ago, a certain trans
sient through Manhattan, said:
"Russia's idea for the immediate
future is that Germany will keep
the part of Poland she held prior
to 1914 and what was Russian
Poland will be a Peoples Repub-
lie under strong Russian guidance.
That's the reason the Poles were
afraid to let in the Russians under
a mutual assistance pact"
These words were spoken in a
came of the Fifties. A fantastic
prophecy at the time, it was ut
tened under the casual circum-
stances of which folk complain.
But it came true, didn't it?
RAIN, RAIN
GO AWAY
A ew stated playboys sat around
on a dismal, rainy evening and
wondered what high jinkS they
could perpetrate that night. Moth
ing came to mind. They had seen
all the plays, all the films and had
an intimate knowledge of all the
night clubs intown. when it
rains" one of their number de-
clared with unexpected wit, lit
bores!"
SAROYAN DOESN'T
SUFFER FROM MODESTY
William Saroyan, the voluble
Armenian, is the author OF a new
play labelled thine of Your Life. ;"
Ordinarily, the mention of new
play would not constitute moment
Gus news. But a Saroyan play is
out of the ordinary. No shy young
dramatist is this volcanic San
Franciscan who made his literary
debut by swinging as 1.-THE OAR
ing Young Man on the Flying
Trapeze."
He sincerely believes that he
is the worlds best playwright to-
day. But don't laugh. A couple
of critics almost are inclined to
agree with him. He processes little
knowledge of the mechanics of a
show. Yet the last time he had a
ulay produced on Broadway, he
rushed from the coast 100 pages
of written instructions to the pro-
Queer, director and actors, telling
them explicitly how to behave
themselves.
For Time of Your Life" he
has well-nigh equalled his volume
of advice.
He is an ebullient and demand
ing soul. When he attended re-
hearsals of his show last season,
pacing the wings and smoking
furiously, the fireman ordered him
to desist. "Stop smoking my eye!"
protested Saroyan, "I'll write IN a
scene in which everybody smokes
cigarettes. The ntry to stop mel
At home in San Francisco, folk
who have looked in on him at
work describe a strange scene.
The windows are wide open, the
breezes blow reams of paper
around the room, the monograph
Is going full-blast and William is
reading his stuff aloud to Mama
Saroyan who can comprehend
Armenian perfectly but his diff
Guilty with English. She mods APP
procal each time he recites. He
regards Mama Saroyan as his
best critic and best friend.
This turbulent scribbler should
be in New Yorw soon. If there's
pandemonium around the stage
door, that's he.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-09
In New York
By GEORGE ROSS

New York, Oct. 9-Some COM
plain that the columnistic Bos-
wells of cafe life write too know
ingly of events abroad. This is by
way Of defense of the craft; more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-09
Current Comment

Perhaps the President can oblige
by changing Saturdays to some
other day.
Bill Alderman, U. G. L. A. grad
uate manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-09
Questions
and Answers
N FREDER1C a. KERBl


Enclose q three cent stamp Tor
reply when addressing any CUES
ton Of fact or information 20 the
Waterbury Democrats Service Bu.
reau at washington. Legal and
medical advice cannot be gwen
nor can extended research be mn.
dertaken. Re sure all mail Is ad.
dressed 10 The WATERBURY
DEMOCRATS SERVICE 81.
REAU, 1913 Thirteenth Street,
Washington, D. G.
@. What does Reich mean2
A. It is q German word, signify
ing kingdom, empire, state Of COM
monwealth.
O. When was the World Baptist
Alliance founded?
A. In 1905 at the first Baptist
World Congress in London, England.
@. What is the Fort Wayne
Housing experiment?
A. A public housing project I'M
dertaken by the Housing Authority
of Fort Wayne, Indiana. Single
family houses of three rooms and
bath with adequate heating, running
hot water and electric wiring are
located on tax-exempt lots scattered
throughout the city, and on sites
adjacent to industrial developments.
The houses rent for $3.50 a week per
dwelling. They were built for $500
each, the funds being borrowed on
a 20-year amortization plan from
local financial institution at Z 1-2
per cent interest on q FILA insured
mortgage. Labor was furnished by
wpA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-09
Washington Merry-G o-Round
NEA ssrviss, Il
DREW PEAR s o N
ROBERT s. ALLEN

-
with which
violation interesting Illustration executive discretion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-09
A Thought for Today

Whose kieth any person. the murderer snail
be put to death by the mouth of witnesses:
but one witness shall not testify against any
person to cause him to die-Numbers S5;SV.
The object of punishment is the prevention OF
evil, it can never be made impulsve to good
Horace Mann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-09

It is reported that Germanys
economic condition is not very
good.
Paul Hymans, former Belgian
, foreign minister.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-09

Travel was heavy in New England over
the weekend This was due to the
autumn color exhibition which was par
ticularly brilliant, especially in Northern
New England so we read The major
New England observation points declared
that the color display would be at its
height over the weekend, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont canvas of red and
russell, interSpersed with yellow and the
green of the evergreens. Farther south in
the Connecticut and Massachusetts, area
there was also considerable riot of color
but not to any such extent as farther
north. Fair weather this week will pro-
long the show, but should too cold
weather and winds and rains come along
the leaves will fade and drop quickly.
Connecticut countryside is a picture in
all localities once the leaves are fully
turned, the valleys and hill slopes all
present colorful panorama. Foliage
coloration should well last until the mid
die of the month and perhaps longer in
this state weather conditions permitting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-09

The good old earth is supposed to be on
the trail of Giacobini-zinner tonight.
You have guessed it. Giacobini-Z inner
is sort of star, comet, in fact, and
should natural conditions be favorable
you should see streaks of light which will
be shooting stars. 1t is best not to be too
optimistic, however, because more often
than not these celestial shows don't come
off, but astronomers will be on the watch
nonetheless. Some scientists say that
the shooting stars will not make a very
good show because the comet is not in
a favorable position for visibility from
the earth because Jupiter is tugging it
slightly off the beaten path. All this
sounds very much up in the air, but it is
worth look, anyway Monday and Tues
day nights
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-09

The days when playwrights made
great fortunes are over.
Walter Hackett, American born,
English playwright.
I'm for a WPA project to move
Plymouth Rock to Passamaquoddy
and the half-cracked Liberty Bell
from Philadelphia to Hyde Park.
Former Gov. Harold G. Hoffman
of New Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-09

Hitler is a clever man, and has
got all he wants without firing a
gun . I. although he is a bit crazy
at times, as we all are.
Jules s. Bache, New York bank
err
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-09
What's Your |. O.?

Can you answer seven Of
these test questions? Turn TO
last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-09

copyright, 1899, United
Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-09

@. Will an ordinary box camera
with a built-in yellow filter be suit
able for taking snapshot OF a sun
set?
A. Yes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16
THREE HURT IN
AUTO ACCIDENTS

Blanche Mason so. Of Midland.
was undergoing treatment At
Pierce county hospital Saturday
for injuries sustained late Friday
afternoon in collision Al stth and
Pacific ave
Attendants said she received a
broken collar bone and cuts about
her face and head Her condition
was not serious r. z Chapman.
So. of Route I box 220, another
passenger. WAS slightly cut and
bruised.
They were riding with Sylvia
Chapman, 3s, OF Route 4 box 22n.
whose car was struck by an auto
driven by Gust Lindall. II, Of PA
So s0th st Mrs Chapman esti-
mated Lindslfs speed at As miles
an hour She was turning into a
grocery store driveway Lindall
told police his speed was only Is
miles an hour
Walter Smith, SIS Of 1884, So.
Tacoma ave. was taken TO st
Joseph's hospital with a fractured
elbow at 7S0 ?. m. Friday after
being struck by a car at nth and
Tacoma ave.
W. A. Drum. 27. of Route 3, box
60 was the driver, He Informed
police that Smith evidently became
confused while walking across the
street in front of his car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16
REALTORS HEAR
SEATTLE GUEST

Hugh n Hsss.eli. president II
Seattle real estate hasfst was
guest speaker Of the meeting II
the Tacoma board Friday nnoN ~
ttatsi winthrop Ne fesssWsi
progress 81 tho Sasloasi Aasnria-
ton ~ HEAL Estate fsasssls since
ia founding In zoos
Rll2s.il said. The rssitass' essfs
~ ethics. whleh shouid he prem.
ln.nily displayed IN every real
tors affirr. was adopted N tefa
and 10 = glofifisd version ~ ths
golden rnis The speaker pointed
out the advantages ~ bslanalns
Ia tho hnafd and being known as >
resiior III 10 no lee. important
for q real estate man To he q mem.
her ~ the board than for an at
tornsy 10 beisng 10 the bar sssas
ciationr Russell saih
Inn Fofhush ~ Seattle asa gn.
PRODUCED AT the meeting and
stated the ~. min tan measure
viii be introduced IN Tho form ~ q
proposed constitutional smrnds
m.ui. at the state legislature in
the near future
James " March prenldrnt ~
the board. announced the tfiist eas
had approved program ~ advefs
tislnK To appear ln Tacoma news
papers This In ~ ssaualn, the
public IN IN. advantages ~ dealing
with fesl,0f. March said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16

Ths eomfnls~ioa, hswssss, fsie
Immediate dropping AZ the vrs-
p3ftY tas on timber would ~ tse
severe a ble~ 10 governmental
revenues ard saExsstsa the pre-
perry sas hs retained, hut, svsr
a period ~ yesfs. ths ssz -
standing timber should IN de-
fsFFed 4nfli ths tlmbss d snt sn1
tins total amount ~ deferred tau
that must he paid could ~ limited.
TIE report recommended thns
tins legislature msmasssiize s<t-
Kssss 70 ssmovs shx pfsssat fssisva1
lass against fhs states taHing
federal baass II ssia sbe fea<rat
Lac should pfovisis sniy thas
national banks could aas b. saxs1
AZ = higher rata than stats banhA
Mary banks afs escaping state
tsxstioa no~ h~e4ns~ II tbs fses9g
msfssr ~ state eanks utth iAsno
national nshss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16
MAIN STREET
ccs~gs. cemsnos 80 DoSn1o
Of Taeomans a. The -
pcvtsv Found TAsws-

nan t.e.d~sa donating services
ta u, : governments Soha vsse~
discussing fndisn marriage sss-
gnFns Zoe tsiabre~ and TnNy
Nsns~esl navtnx sfaund corner
"a X |. ..ten Rsteitfse writing
letter - navy Fswd \. Swesa
talking 10 rdster No rerrese
telling u army DAYS h&ireuss and
mnsfeAes lse~s<e D~ltue showing
newspaper clipping = W. Wc-
sne~ trying To cure eold Are
Raws getting ready 70 q 20 town
an hss rev nh s~~rxe 2. ene-
nas~c hugryinx eas % pest erfiee
Ar wiesers taking Gsses lene
At v " " e. efpErsm and I~ev.
lns ssre. Nssat~~ "a wrnaG ss6
~ rhassmsas Ins~ tfssh ueev~
~. cn third hsfY la saeeesstae
Mad ts. Arrsse Ard family ~
sayiAx show stswlsy retpvs~o
listening e Fsdla r~s u~ssssse
arriving At meeting ttsseNso
or.e predicting snow ~ rsnvuAry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16

MRS. ERNEST LEONARD

Funeral services viii be held at
$50 p. m Monday at Buckley
Kings for Mrs. Rozette Leonard,
70. former Tacoman who died
Jan. IL while visiting relatives at
st. Paul, MINI. She lived In Ia
coma from 1913 to 1894 during
which time she was an active mem
Der of the First Methodist church.
In 1884, she moved TO Portland to
live with a daughter, Mrs. Vera Is.
Thompson. She was the widow Of
Ernest Leonard Surviving are
four daughters. Mrs Rose Prince
and Mrs Ethel Parranto Of st
Paul Mrs Alma Potter Of Lisbon.
n. d. and Mrs Thompson Of Port
land. a son. Roy f., Of South Gate,
Calf, l6 grandchildren and nine
at-grandchildren Rev. Frank
Gray viii conduct the service and
entombment will be in Tacoma
mausoleum
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16
WALKER THINKS
TRIAL NEAR END

FMS may be written - TIE
lS-weeks-old Walker Sheehv mail
fraud trial IN federal court within
another 10 DAYS
Clyde p Walker defense Al
torney and eo-defendsnt in TIE
case. which involves mainly Van.
couVer hank dealings and What
com county coal mine promotion.
announced in court Friday after
noon that he might bring defense
testimony 10 a close next Thurs
day
II he does which Is open II
doubt since he stiil has Is or more
witnesses 70 question the trial
which began oct Is. may wind up
in a little more than three months
II is 81 course. re-tral
Walker and his partner. Justin =
Sheehy, went through an li.weeks
trial last summer which ended
with a disagreed jury
The trial WAS recessed Friday
evening to Tuesday morning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16
s. S. WORKERS HOLD
CONVENTION SUNDAY

A Sunday school workers con-
vention, sponsored by the Young
Peoples federation Of the Puget
Sound circuit, will be held Sunday
afternoon and evening At the Oil
vet Lutheran church. SO. 18th and
X SITS
The Zion Lutheran choir viii Be
heard during the afternoon ses-
SION. beginning at 4 O'Clock. while
the Oliyet Lutheran choir will sing
several numbers At the evening
progrs N. which will start a. 30
o'clock
Rev Rudolph Larson Of Seattle
will be the featured speaker - the
evening session. During the after
noon the general topic Attaining
the Ideal in Sunday School Worn. "
viii b discussed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16
Mining Institute
To Hear TacOnldns

TWO Tscomsns are among those
who will address the twelfth an
nusl Northwest Mining Institute
70 be held on the University n
Washington campus from Jan. is
10 81 Paul T Benson will speak
on Smelling Practice in the Ia
coma Smelter." and Harry 4.
Shaw viii discuss Copper Rein
ing at the Tacoma Smelter"
During the week, visiting miners
Will be entertained by speeches
laboratory demonstrations. motion
pictures and lectures Nearly 400
are expected 70 attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16
FINERAL sERNICEs

Henry striggOw - Monday !
p. m. Al the Caffney chapel In
charge Of the Tacoma Eagles lodge {.
bgrisl IN Mountain View cemetery
Werner Groth--Mondsy. ?. m.
a. the Lynn chapel Rev Car p
Rydell officiating; burial IN Noun
tain View cemetery.
Mrs. Margaret Anne Reed-MOn-
day. 30 P. m al Buckley-King's
Rev. a. " SidGers officiating.
entorn bment In Tacoma maaso-
ieum.
Mrs. Alice Gundr rsOn-Tueaday
! ?. m. st the Lynn chapel, Rev
Henry Victor Morgan officiating
burial in Tacoma cemetery.
Charles Miiler--Grayeslde sery-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16
DALEY Presbyterian
Church To Celebrate
Puyallup Church to Mark 50th Year
Since Organization With Special
Three-Day Program, Feb. 9, 10, IL

PUYAILUP- Members and Of
feers OF re First Presbyterian
church &c making plans 20 eele-
hrp' me 50th anniversary Of their
ganlzation February 10
Three DAYS Feb. 9 10 and Il
have been designated for the OBJ
ser-snee with special programs
far seh and an endesvor IS beng
mad 20 have charter members,
wher er they may be. attend.
On friday evening. Feb. 9, the
program VII be devoted 10 the
music Of the church with review
OF the development Of the choir,
together with biographies Of II
leaders. There Will also be \
special musical program on the
following evening a history of the
church from its first gathering
place in the home Of Ezra Aeeker.
who At that time lived on Meridian
ST. So. viii be given. A special
service is being arranged for sun
day morning Feb. II. at Il O'Clock
and in the afternoon there will be
open house and tea Rev George
Harlow is The pastor
Saturday is the last day on
which any party may file its in
tention Of holding a primary for
the coming city election 10 be held
March IA, according TO Charles
Hollis. city clerk
II no group has filed by closing
time Saturday evening csucuses
must be held on Feb. IA. Hollis
said The eaucuses must have at
least IS registered voters and
name for the party and the party
must be advertised This is a
change in the law which hereto
fore required only a chairman and
secretary to hold a caucus, the
clerk stated.
City officials whose terms expire
this year are Mayor Floyd X.
Chase. Charles Hollis. city clerk;
Miss c. p Bigelow, city treas
urer; Mike Martin, councilman-at-
large; Oscar PHI, councilman,
first ward; George Johnson. coun-
Gilman. second ward, and William
LouEhlin, councilman, third ward
The second in the series of card
parties being given by Rhododen-
dron court, Order of Amaranth,
will be held at Masonic hall Mon
day evening at S o'clock. Miss
Veina Barton is general chairman;
MIS-. Peter Jochimsen will have
charge of 500; Mrs. w. A. Gym,
bridge. and Fred King, pinochle.
MIS- Mae Betz is in charge of
prizes
Members of Melinda Soles tent,
Daughters Of Union Veterans,
spent busy day Friday. holding
all day sessions at the home of
Mrs Elizabeth Radebaugh on 18th
st, S. E. Following a business
discussion in the morning, installa-
ton of newly elected officers was
held in the afternoon with Mrs.
Evelyn Bradford as installing Of
ficer.
Those seated were Miss Gladys
Green. president, Mrs. Pearl King,
senior vice president; Mrs Myrtle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-16

ehsfts. rsttls. Tacoma. use -
custody At ths city AL saturday
IN leu u 100 hail. following ne
arrest lafs friday night en- charges
u 9ffylng Wills Intoxicated ON
Ger a. y Savage stepp~d fstsis'e
truck al i1th and broadway.
Motorists aosksa FRIDAY -
lesser charges we're Mrs. ". n.
klfaeofs. DA5 island. 40 srtNrta1
stop Howard ~ Annia. 37oa M.
Dsa ~ MIRA L. n. Evan. tiet
No zfth Il. Mrs. A, ~ fnnoeentl.
zt11 No union ave, .tehn j. Tat
kosieh. ssDs 80. 3sth a RObsre
kstnsf tSt Broadway J. A.
t@Psnsxs. SOFA No. Puget nOun1
ave Ted " Mefntirs. 3z0o Ma.
issh VI and Ted Martin. A67o
fseestt ave. AID charged With
speeding