davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17
tain Norwood's whiskey for that buzz

tain Norwood's whiskey for that buzz
gard"
HE doesn't look like a buzzard.
He looks fat and good natured."
Moses Lafayette O'Leary took a
private swig from the bottle inside
Norwood's tent, and then put it away
in the chop-box. With his hands in
his trouser pockets for the sake Of
dignity, he STROBE toward the tree
beneath which Moor Nathan sat
wondering how to breach the SUBJ
ject of his meditations. He did not
appear to be wondering. His black
turban only partly concealed a phi
losopher's forehead. His silver
brimmed spectacles enhanced the
mellow mildness of intelligent dark
brown eyes. His nose was fleshy
and good humored. His black beard
and moustache were well cared for.
They concealed something. His
mouth was not in evidence. He arose
to greet Moses O'Leary and, judy
ing by the movement of his beard,
he smiled, but the smile was invisi-
BILE. At close quarters It was evil
dent that his bulk was mostly fat,
not muscle. He fitted flabbily into a
bazaar-made black alpaca Euro
pean suit.
How d'you do, Moor Mahlam."
How do you do, SIR"
Moses O'Leary Strengthened him.
self slightly and drew his right hand
from his pocket. He had to live up
to being addressed as "sir" by a
man of means from the underworld
district. But it stirred his alert
ness. His suspicion, and more than
that, was already wide awake. His
voice hardened a trifie:
''Sit down, Moor Nathan. Hot,
isn't it? No, I'll stay on my feet.
I've business to attend to. Can't
spare you more than a minute or
two"
"How did you know my name,
sir?" asked Moor Nathan in silky
accents that suggested there was
something else than silk beneath.
1t was quiet agreeable voice, un-
less one listened to it too attentively.
Moses O'Leary smiled with the
pride of the expert who needs no
praise to justify his self-esteem:
ITS my job to know things. Check
me. You were lawyer. You served
a term in prison in Cawnpore for
cheating client. You were dis
barred. And now you're cheating
everybody. Am right?"
Sir, I'm public relations coun-
selor. 1t is a new profession, in
India"
IT'S new name for an old
game" said O'Leary. "But you've
come to the right place. I'm the
publicity man O. this surveying par
ty. What do you want?"
Moor Nathan looked bland and
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17
BY TALBOT MUNDY

HE looks greasy enough from the
heat, but you haven't looked at him,
so you didn't mean that"
IAN right, I'll educate you. After
that, you scram and learn English.
I'm keeping him waiting o. pur-
pose"
"On account of your dignity"
mo. My dignity is like that bot
tie nose O. yours: it's been punched
time or two, but there il is. It's
inseparable and I'll be buried with
it. I'm keeping him waiting on ac-
count o. his indignity that needs a
bit O. taking notice of, so it won't be
no secret from him. His name is
Moor Nathan. No, not baa-lamb.
Nathan. He's the oil-can that goes
around dripping the lies into the To-
cal works to make 'em grind good,
and smell rotten and sound scandal
ous."
Reporter for the local paper?"
asked Stoddart.
mo. He's from the underworld
district"
Stoddart grinned. Seeing he's a
friend Of yours, might have
guessed that"
you've drunk your drink, so
scram."
''I'd like another drink"
Wouldn't be good for you, and
you know it. What you want is in
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17
Rotten Apples

VX/ERE you ever a youngster
w back East, where they
bought apples by the barrel and
stored them in the cellar over
against the long winter evenings?
When winter came, did you
spend most of your Saturdays
sorting over the barrels Of apples.
picking out the rotten ones so
they would not make the whole
barrel that way?
And didn't you and the family
eat nothing but rotten apples the
next week?
Isn't life like that?
And didn't you live in the kitch-
en-, because the parlor should not
be mussed up? And isn't it the
truth that you lived in the kitchen
all your life?
And didn't you always wear
your old clothes, because you had
to keep the good ones to 60 to
meeting on Sunday? And as re-
suit, weren't you run down at the
heel and patched on the seat most
of the time?
And did you ever get over it?
Haven't you gone through life
with an inferiority complex, hold
ing musty ideas and most of the
time the same old WORKOUT no
tons until they were ready for the
grabbing? Do you still wait for
somebody else to step ahead and
do the pioneering?
You do-if you're still eating
rotten apples.-W. L. Y. Davis. in
Los Angeles Tribune.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17

Spontaneous Humor
Humor is thing one ought not
to be conscious Oft ought to be
just there, ready to brin over-it
oughtn't to be cultivated.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17

formation. Well. I'll tell you. Kadur
City is hot"
"You bet it's hot" said Stoddart.
''It's a hundred and five this min
ute, in the shade of my awning. But
I suppose you didn't mean that"
"It's tough all right" said
o'Leary. but perhaps Lahore goes
it one worse"
81 never was in Lahore" said
Stoddart.
That's why you're still in the
Army. Stay away from Lahore, and
maybe you'll get home safe to Eng
land with pension. Lahore is full
O. women who'd as soon knife you
as look at you"
Eyes, l know what you mean.
I've heard tell of EN-"
"And those women O. Lahore"
said Moses O'Leary, ''are about the
square root of one-tenth of one per
cent as bad as the men. This man
Moor Mahlam, who is squirting right
now at the back O. my neck, is a
jewel in the crown of Kadur's in
fanny.
what do you suppose he wants?"
asked Stoddart.
He wants news, you sapper. He
wants to know why Captain Catch
em-alive-o Carl Norwood is in Ka-
dur"
you'll tell him?"
"Bet your boots and medals I'll
tell him."
"Will you give him drink"
Il will not. For the sake of a
harmless innocent like you l don't
mind letting down my dignity at
times. But ! wouldn't steal Cap
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17
Bag Vas Positively
Golfers Last Chance

The fat man decided to try golf.
Armed with six golf clubs, a ball,
and a caddie, he marched off to
the links.
The caddie placed the ball on
the tee. Then, with a terrific
swing, the fat man whirled his
club through the air. But the lit
tie white ball remained on its tee,
while the club, meeting mother
earth, broke into splinters.
The second, third, fourth. and
then the remaining clubs shared
the fate of the first.
What would you do now?"
asked the golfer of the caddie.
Holding out the empty bag. the
.youngster replied, Don't give in!
Hit it with this!"
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17

felt stronger and much improved in every
way. It never failed to relieve me of that
tired. weak feeling" Buy it in liquid or
tablets from your druggist now.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17
Creation of Idleness

1t is idleness that creates i'm
possibilities; and where men care
not to do thing, they shelter
themselves under a persuasion
that it cannot be done.-South.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17
Alone in Poverty

Whilst you are prosperous, you
can number many friends, but
when the storm comes, you are
left alone.-Ovid.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-17
3 ss5 WEAK. NERVOUS?

Everett, Wash. -
Mrs. Ethel Raven, Of
2955 Pine ST., said :
Il was weak and every
thing seemed to get
on my nerves. After /
had used DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription
for a while / had a
splendid annette and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22
SCHOOL FUNDS
SHOW INCREASE

OLYMPIA-New taxes and an
increased percentage given schools
by the last legislature brought
common schools of the state S2,-
o76.54 from the state treasury this
month compared to 1885, 1858 in
August, 1888, State School Super
intendent Stanley F. Atwood re-
ported today.
This months apportionment in
cluded s1,s33.674 in basic school
support, compared to 1,42s,512
from that source last year. This
represents schools share Of sales
and business tax revenues.
Atwood also handed out S130,614
in state equalization money, also
from those sources, and s112,25 in
county equalization, derived from
the excise tax on automobiles.
A year ago there was no state
equalization allotment and the
money for county equalization was
Sl1o,757.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22
MUD MOUNTAIN DAM
BIDS BEING STUDIED

SEATTLE = Guy F. Atkinson
Co. San Francisco, was low bid
der today at S5,344.6o5 for con-
struction Of the Mud Mt. dam for
the Puyallup river flood control
project in Washington. The en-
gineer's estimate for the work was
$5,713,112.
Columbia Construction Co. Of
Westport. Wash. was the only
other bidder at 1920, 800.
U. S. engineers said they would
study the bids a few days, but
that if the Atkinson offer was in
order, as it appeared to be, it
would be recommended for accep-
lance with work to start immedi-
ately. The bids must be approved
in Washington, d. C. The dam
must be completed by Nov. IS,
1912.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22

the same time. Hitler made . draw
ing 81 two ietter-carriers. one II
whom. broken down In sweat.
wrinGs out his socks. while the
other one looks On and recon-
mends 10 him in verses . new
sweat powder. This commercial
art work Hitler did for the Hun
garisn Jew Neumann. who pre-
sented him with money. shirss.
and . so-calied Emperor's cloak.
To him Hitler At that time en-
pressed the greatest gratitude.
People whe saw Hitter IN
this long coat with = DARK
unshaved fluff around the
chin, named him after ocm
krueger, the popular pre~i-
dent Of the noers.
Spiritually. Hitler felt attracted
by the then flourishing anii-semi-
tism which the mayor Of Vienna
had bsilt UP into . party. This
party opposed the numerous we'll
TODD and in many businesses In
fiuential Vienna Jews and did not
seek any other motivation than
the fight against this composition.
Hitler. like all lndolsnt people. was
always searching for = group Of
people whom he could blame for
blocking and barring his entry
into wealth and Importance. Since
he saw many influential Jews In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22

1921 Mckinley ave, July 20, q
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne r. Pease,
American Lake, June ~, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max william Flick.
1907 So. G St, June rs. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Black.
Graham. June 80. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Barnes. s02
Ea. 5sth St. June 20, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald f.. Wilson,
ss6la So. seth ST.. June 80. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Nygard.
1922 SO. 2sth ST., June 2s, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Still. RI.
5. Box 595-B, June rs. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Ray,
Sumner, June 20. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard w. Cos
tello, $500 So. l. st. JLHs 70. \ son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin c. Dennis.
e12iz Ia Saith st, June 20. 4
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIN X. Hardy,
Summer, June "a. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess w. Martin. Ill
Ia. George St. June "a. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Olson.
Steilacoom City. June 20, q son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin l.. Brewer,
701 Es. 43rd St. June 20. a dsugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Green.
ss45 SO. ID St, June 10, dsugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George v. Baker.
7I04 Fawcett ave. June 20. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ID. Carr.
steilacoon. June 7, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Reinhold Kun
schak, s2o1 50. Pine st., June II.
son.
Mr.. and Mrs James A. Tborp-
son. 1913 So 9th st, July ~. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Bonnstt.
4s27 No. yisschsr. july ?. q son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman o. Myers.
1906 Main st. Sumner, July IL.
son
I Mr.. and Mrs. Carl y. Olson, 45f7
No. Cove ST. July 10. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w. Plat
ner. Eatonviile, July Is, son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22
RETREAT OPENS
ON WEDNESDAY,.
Laymen Will Gather
at St. Martins
College

Business and professional
men, farmers and others, will
trek to st. Martins college at
Lacey to attend the 22nd an
nual laymen's retreat which
will start Aug. %, continuing
through Aug. 26.
ENROLMENT is expected to reach
the $50 mark, making it the lsrg-
est retrest for the laIty ever held
at st. Martins abbey, according
to Rev. Sebastian Ruth. OS.B., re-
treat manager.
Rev. Timothy Watson. O.FN.,
Oakland. Calf. retreat master,
will conduct exercises which will
open in the chapel at $50 p. m.
Wednesday. Preceding the formal
opening Of the retreat. members
will meet in the college dining hall
ct p. m. for dinner.
Breaking the regularity of the
daily schedule. which will include
mass, meditation, conference, vocal
prayers. Way Of the Cross and
spiritual readings, will be the
memorial requiem mass and the
traditional candle light procession.
Father Watson will be the fourth
Franciscan to conduct the lay
mems retreat at ST. Martins.
Members of nine different orders
have been in charge OF retreats
since the movement was initiated
there % years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22
The Jtork BROUGHT To

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Horaski
1925 So. 41st St. July IA, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Gordon
jr., 1908 No. J St, July IL, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray l.. Balm
1892 So. Cakes St, July IT. q
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas w. Edwards
Yelm. July 16, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel M. Mounts
1882 So. Tacoma way. July 16. q
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Foster,
2724 So. 18th ST., July IL, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald G. Hager,
1916 So. Fawcett ave, July II, a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Lewis,
Rt. 3. Box 564-A, July Is, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert B. Rich
ards. 1120 No. Verde st., July IL,
a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Trovsni,
s14 SO. Cedar st., July IL, q daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack. NJ. Roberts.
1855 So. It'll St, July IL, a daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Parsons,
2124 So. Sheridan ave, July IL, a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Y. Harris,
Puyallup, July 10, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon A. Barrett,
571o SO. Cove St, July .. twin
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard o. Nor
gan, 1928 So. G St. July Z, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle M. Foulkes,
Roy. July 8. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin G. Kildshl'
Sumner. July 9. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William p. kincaid,
Rt. 4. Box 1927. July 5. . son
Richard W. Mcdonald, 1888 Ia
18th st. July s. a son.
M. and Mrs. Lloyd w. Moss.
4s23ls No. 10th st. July D.
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. heWiilis'
Orting. July 5, daughter.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. John Y. Ringus'
Rt. 4, Box 3e2-A, July 2. a dsugh'
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Berg
Rt. 4, Box 42s, July 2, q son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer v. Williams
1888 Fawcett ave, July 2, q dsugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Custsye A. Ny
gren, Rt. 8. Box ssz-E. July IL,
q son.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Bailey
li0s Ia. 35th St, july 10, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lester. Puy'
slIup, July Z. . son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward d. Stan
ley. spsnswsy, July II, dsugh'
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James y. stacy
1920 Fswcett ave, July IL. q
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John n Brebneri
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22

Time was when the New York
musicals had a monopoly in the
pleasant business of presenting
pretty girls to the American pub
lie, but that is no longer true. OF
course, we all know that the mo-
ton pictures have their share OF
the beauties, but it Is the Big
Show-the Ringing Bros. and
Barnum g. Bailey circus, now air.
conditioned-that has done the
really spectacular thing in offer
ing in the flesh and in daring and
graceful achievements. whole bat
talions Of lovely girls.
Newspapers, magazines and the
public have commented frequently
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22

on this pleasing development In
the performances of The Greatest
Show on Earth, coming TO 18th at.
and Railroad ave, Tacoma, Thurs
day, and so have the press agents
with the show, as you may have
suspected, for the value Of their
publicity photographs has leaped
sharply upward.
But the girls with the Big Show
have TO put something on the ball
other than beauty; they have TO
qualify In aerial, riding and aero
batic work in an arena where 500
of the worlds stellar performers
compete, and that in itself stamps
them as real artists of ring and
tanbark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22
Adolf Hitler
il1 11 LUDWIG

vienna. Ne tslned IT, Mayors
fighting group ~ tke nAn> tine
accepting the support - jewish
money. Years lstsr ~ even paint.
81 ana s<nt frem Vienna 10 I-lns
. Nsw Tears card fer the lev
lsh physician & he family; ~tla-
eerels. orssefsilN Adelf HineF. :
p>v~ssp Ino>ru russse1
IN thua making hlms>lf dsp~nd.
snt upcn representative a = fse>
whese tnl1osnes ~ learned 10 ep-
poe. ~ developed. est a N h.
horn senss II shame : hatred II
these q wkom. against al NJ
theesles Ne should kAv~ he<n
grateful BESIDES that. b met. n
the asylum. soms uneI>an. smelly
Jews. and Ne VAS Inclined h ken-
srsiiss thss experiences.
Even wishcaf diploma ~ special
| training. the undertake eifts
Hitler later proved would surely
have Led him in HE youth 10 srme
form II earning money. hAd u not
been for the fact that HE DISLIKE
Il regular work drove him toward
We so-called artists afe whore ~
wAs repealed ~ lack n talent.
Fer THE tyre a youth. annious
n climb socially a any ecst. what
else II ieft 10 him than politics 7
That n. the politics ~ happeAa "a
fird rrsns uitisr read. - N
reports himself. . few soohists
about the Greater German An.
TRAN and social poiitics a. IN
day. famlliarined himself With IN
siosans. and discovered In sxtsnd'
al debates with cther Idle Guestz
cf the aayium. that ks ssceiisd
most Of them In debating.
Net Yea An 0sasss
lie was not an orator. but hir
lmpetuous and Wild manner a out.
yelling hls opponent, his VIVID rec
lures. particularly HE dser-scotsd
Jealousy al ell who rode past n
beautiful clothes. In beautiful
cars. who lived In luxurious apart.
msnts or gained admission n ~
opera hox this passionate hatred
manifest In his speech gsvs him
haad start befcrs ethsrs and
replaced reasoning.
Gradually ~ learned u motlvais
anti-semitism which N Vienna Wa
accepted - . fashion. Al the sama
time. though . catholic. Ne became
q violent enemy II the catholi<
church against which a. thal
time. IN the course Of The so-csiied
Away from Rome movsmsnf,
the same men campaisned who kstd
the Jews Responsible for all sui1
In Austria.
Ito - Csatinue1)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22
JUNIOR CHAMBERS
PROGRAM WEDNESDAY

With the subject Of Pedestrian
Practices for school Children" a.
a topic, the junior chamber Of COM
merce Ia sponsoring a broadcast
which will be released over station
kMO at 1i.<5 q. m. Wednesday.
Parents were urged by the group
To hear Tom Carstens. chairman
of the groups safety committee;
Larry Reimund. WPA educational
director, and another guest speaker
talk on a subject important with
the immincncs of another school
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22
BUSINESS GAIN
IS DISCLOSED
10 Per Cent Increase
Noted in Washing
ton Returns

wASHIN TONI The
treasury and commerce de-
partments today presented
additional evidence Of husi-
ness improvement.
The treasury reported that
manufacturer excise taxes, which
reflect current business conditions
better than any other receipts.
totslled yso.os5. 7sT In July. an
Increase Of ss.ess.7so over the
same month In iess
simultaneously. Secretary
Of Commerce Harry Hopkins
said that sale. ef independent
retail steres Increased 81 In
July over the Same period last
year.
The treasury report said ore
Of the largest increases In the
excise tan category was registered
by the levy on Easpline, which
brought into the treasury sac. eeo.-
sT7 during July, an increase Of
s4.sie.15i over the same period
last yesr.
Tax on automobiles and motor
cycles produced ss.7sT.see. an In
crease OF s2.iea.e 7s. Increases also
were recorded In tax collections on
slertrtral snerfv tirea and tubes.
mechanical refriFerstors and mo-
tor trucks.
Hopkins said that reports from
2l.2i7 stores showed total cash
independent retail store sales OF
sis5. 75a.sss a. compared with
s1ss. sos. s76 In 1888.
Florida topped the list with 4
gain Of II per cent
Other leaders ineiuded
Washington state. 10 PER crnt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22
CIVILIZATION RESULTS
IN DEATH OF BEAVER

CHA Rim FALLS, GA
beaver. whose species virtually has
been extinct for 100 years. took q
fling at civilized life here-but re-
GREETED mis- adventure before u
could orientste Itself. The As
pound rodents first encounter with
modern life was an automobile fen
der. The peit s now on exhibition
a. the Cleveland museum d nat
ursl history.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22

= In svsry dsiiskski Gua - =
Cansb ssnia1 ~ - CD = -
susiisy siesssne spsp1 enetm - -
csstix~ Sstsssss-sipA aa11Uw. eaGnua
dslissas y snsae-sn1 y o1noDoD Gnn
msssass. Csasl ossnialy = Amosfnb
shsswdsss dssssns Nh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22

hnr6 - nuor1 - - -
s>eea1 meee1nG Wolror1l
rIlon rnnr1n9 e(IIlln1 - ~
tfnl1c< ~ Ut - ruunIl1 = ~
sufy>y weN11 60 - q ~ -
per141oe - o<uv - ~ 1lo(13
Navy eclIu1nag 60 ~ - Nugs
~ pu1l1l11 rv~v~4 - ~
snlpe eeeonIlY 49, cr11
inel~1lau - nooulu = -
nlox g n11G901o ur1(gGI ou4
snon1 - tfrpo y crno ono1 -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22
JUST THE CORE
AT LINCOLN PARK

The Park Travelling theater viii
be at Lincoln park at 1880 p. m.
Tuesday and at jefferson play
field on Wednesday evening.
Two pounds Sunrise coffee. Csc.
Cow Butter Store. adv.
BAND WILL PLAY
The junior band of Messenger
post of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars will play at 1880 p. m. Tues
day in South park.
Hospital flowers. HIM florist.
(sdv.)
See the Hayes Jr. Spray Gun at
The Garden Shop, Rhodes Bros.
adv.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM
The U. s. Civil Service commits
sion announces an examination
will DO held for cable seaman.
Additional information may be OBJ
tanned from Clyde Payne at the
Federal building here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22
XTRA SMOKES
PER PACK!

IMPARTIAL sssss y ; laat1se la1epso.
/ dsas iabosssoy show wkieh oas of1tf
the lsfssss-ssliins bsasds - Atsssat 49,
'wsxisg pr bseAf Hsfs ass he 6sdia0s
4 CAMxIs ~sss fosa1 = sss1sis Ae0aU 70.
= BAcco ~ WIGHT - ~ svssars ~
shs I, eshss of ~ issossssanlss bsnaiA
= cAMEls STUNNED skOwIg THAN A1eY
= OTHER BRAND TIsTuD-1s1 M0Ww
THAN TIE AvERACE TuU On TN -
OTHER OF TINE LARonST.9DLlyNo
BRANDS y bsssias 7sx sIowss. q - svss.
sss. Canals give snoksss ~ eGuivsiene -
Extra G11oKyS Pm IAcxt
= In de ssss ssssa CAM1l9 MD IIun
= ASH rAR L0NcsR de- - svessos -
Is I'll shs eshss bssadA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22

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Evening star., 1939-10-21
Building Congress
Board Announced

Hector M. airing, newly elected
president of the Washington Build
ing Congress. announces the men,
bers of the new Board of Governors
of the congress. The board is made
up of these officers: Theodore Irving
Coe, Mr.. airing Col. D. H. Sawyer,
j. r. .Skinker, Leon Chatelain. jr.;
Clyde H. Miller and w. A. H. Church;
the directors, Charles H. Tompkins.
Horace w. Peaslee, John j. Farley,
Thomas L. Eagan, F. G. Addison,
jr; Arthur B. Heaton and Charles T.
Penn, and the following men: Joe
Evening star., 1939-10-21
H. Ole. Reports 187
D. T.. Borrowers
Repaid in Full
1.478 in Satisfactory
Standing, LoeoI Office
DiscIoses

Loans of 1877 District of Columbia
borrowers of the Home Owners Loan
Corp, amounting to S1,00l 1878, have
been paid in full, while 1,478 other
borrowers are in satisfactory stand
ing and clearly on their way to debt
free home ownership, William E.
Foster, manager of the District of
Columbia Office of the corporation,
declared today.
Some 176 additional borrowers are
making adjusted payments which
give hope that they, too, will be able
to retain their homes, according to
Mr.. Foster.
In ALL District of Columbia bor-
rowers have repaid S3,210.481. or 1854
per cent. of their entire principal
Indebtedness. Collections in August
were 1882 per cent of the monthly
billings, with collections for the first
eight months of this year exceeding
any comparable period in the cor
poration's history.
Cites "Comeback" Records.
I'm the satisfactory category, we
list all those who are current or less
than three months in arrears, or
who are in liquidating class
(See H. 0. L. c., Page B-3)