davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
Jay Clarke to
Return Here

Many people IN Tscoms viii re-
member Jay Clarke. world-renowu-
ed mentslist. as ne appeared At
Hsmrieks Roxy thester three
years ago. and from the stage Of
the big downtown show house pro-
jected his powerful personality and
phenomenal talents across the foot
lights to sn eager listening audi
ence seeking advice on their prob
lens and difficulties Of everyday
life. He gave them advice and
many were the letters which he
received in the weeks following his
engagement. gratefully scknowt-
edging the help which he had given.
Clarke viii again appear At HAM
rick's Roxy theater with his
engagement beginning Thursday,
May IS, to lend his unique talents
to the solution Of problems which
Mr.. and Mrs. Tacoma may bring
TO him.
Clarke is a brilliant personality
in the world OF today. having lee
tured countless times before adj
vanced psychology classes in the
leading universities Of the world.
He has astounded professors with
his highly developed intuition for
foreseeing things to come although
he does not profess to be a for
tune teller. He states that his
ability is only a natural psychic
gift coupled with endless research
and study in fields of psychic en-
deavor.
Clarke win answer questions for
The Tacoma Times readers through
out the duration of his Tacoma
engagement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
five OFFICIALS
FACE CHARGES
SEATTLE, Wash

SEATTLE. Wash. - Five Off
Gals were under indictment in
three cities in Washington today
on charges ranging from embezxle-
ment to padding expense accounts.
George NJ Baker. Klickitat
county auditor. was accused by
Prosecutor Edgar II. Garfield at
Goldendale with five counts OF
misrepresentation Of public funds
totaling S4.4O245.
Last Week z. Pat Kelly. state
director for the bureau OF labor
and Industries, was accused Of
misusing more than $4,000 in
state funds. Jointly indicted with
Kelly was William Cole. former
chief of the state patrol. on q
charge of misuse of state prop
erty. A fifth indictment was voted
against Kelly for perjury on hotel
bills filed with his expense &C
count
In Spokane, charges were pend
ing against E. Pat Rooney. chair
man Of the county commission,
and another commissioner. Ted In
gels. Rooney was accused of So
Letting brides and Justification of
vouchers. lngels was charged
with grand larceny and perjury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
Deanna Appears
In First Formal

Deanns Durbin is in the big
sister" class now.
Watch her in Universars Three
Smart Girls Grow Up" now play
ing at Hamrick's Blue Mouse thea
ter, and see IL she isn't.
That lovely blue and silver eve
ming dress. the first she has worn
on the screen. is cut in the latest
grown-up fashion-off the Shout
der. Desnns wears IL at the party
her screen parents. Charles Win
ninger and Nella Walker. give for
her and her screen sisters, Nan
Grey and Helen Parrish.
The first evening dress il an i'm
portsnt milestone In any young
girls life. Deanna il no excep-
ton to that rule. Her dress il Of
ice-blue mousselins de sole over
shimmering silver brocsde. The
offshoulder decollete OF its tightly
fitted bodice and tiny puffed
sleeves. the extremely bouffant
skirt with it's vertical ruffles edged
in silver make her look like some
18th century beauty on her way
to a court ball.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
Made for Each Other and
'DevilS island to Beverly

Lovely Csrole Lombard and pop
ular James Stewart make their
debut IA a new romantic team In
David o. selznick's Made for
Each Other a modern-dsy drama
of young married love which be-
gins an engagement at the Beverly
theater Tuesday. Supporting this
new starring duo Is large and inn
posing cast OF notable players
headed by Lucille Watson. Charles
Coburn, Ruth Weston. Donald
Briggs and Eddie Quillan The cast
in its speaking parts alone NUM-
Der SO. at least 40 TO 80 higher
than the ordinary feature.
Made for Each Other" filmed
from the screenplsy written by 10
swerllng, ia the poignant story
Of John and Jane Mason. . young
married couple. whose counter
parts may be found almost any
where in the world. a couple
struggling TO overcome opposing
economic forces. their lives com
plieatsd by the prsssnes Of .
good -intsntionsd but miNuidsd
mother-in-iav. An the JOYS. the
tragedies. the problssns. comedy
and romance Of young harmed
love are woven into the story.
Also on the new bill nj the bsro-
We house will be sesn Let Us
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
New Pictures At
Temple Tuesday

Making her third American
screen appearance. Francisks
Gaal. noted European stage ae-
tress, has the starring feminine
role opposite Franchot Tone in
The Girl Downstairs. which
opens at the Temple Tuesday.
In the new picture Miss Gsal has
the role Of a scullery maid in a
home OF wealth in Switzerland
The story il modern comedy
romance written by Sander Hun
ysdy, famous Continental dram
atist. Norman yourog directed.
The supporting cast includes
Walter Connolly. Reginald Gard
iner. Rita johnson. Reginald Owen
and Franklin Pangborn.
Devils Island" starring Boris
karloff, 10 also On the new bali.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16

IT'S fret Joe vas a. wiper "
4 rsisread reuna hcu<< IN efst<s t.
make ruass nhensy he tossed stcut
rcd not metal IN . Aut ard eolt
f.ctosy. Thsn. shfeaah he hruthsF
William whs Was . Press agent fsf
. elseas. wsIly went with Einxlsnx
BROTHERS a. an elephant trainer
t.esax 10 New yesk. Ne got .
ehasus lob in . saussesl comedy
company with nts brother Nesh.
A seod voice coupled With acting
ABILITY sean hraaxnt hin . small
part. No made susn rapid progress
that overnight no replaced nsy.
mnnd Hisehcoek - the star ~ 'rhe
YANKEES Tourist Later Ne tause<i
the country At the head ~ itensy
w. savage company sna added to
nss stage experiences by staying
dramatic rolrs lu summer stock
After going L. Chicago With =
musical show. Hesry rvsssvea an
offer TO - into rntir's pictures ~
the Essansy stusiios and made he
frat mosiun picture sppssrsAcs -
. swesissh servant sisi ~ . two
reel comedy. nsery's first heavy
rule was with Hobart n~s~ossn IN
Behind the poar~ made IN 1917.
Ne vas - sueees~ful ~ shis that
he fer.ook comedy. Thsn Ne eon-
cslvsd the lsiss Al combining men.
ace with humes. thus creating Inc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16

Giovanni Boccaceio. the prince OF
story-tellers and hero of a modern
Viennese film operetta. whose story
is to be told at the Lakewood thea
ter this week, lived from 13l3-1375.
He was buried with all the honors
of great man under valuable
sculptured marble monument in an
Italian cathedral. Two hundred
years later when peoples mind had
taken a different slant, it was dis
covered" that his stories were far
too naughty, and his grave WAS
badly damaged. Today. six hundred
years after it was written. his IA
nous short story collection. The
Decameron," is still a best-seller
all over the world.
In The Love Tales of Boo
caccio" the famous author is seen
as court clerk, who, under an as
sumed name, composes the charm
ing insolent amorous short stories.
Not even his wife Fiametta, whom
he immortalized in many stories.
guesses his identity, Many night
when he was supposed to be work.
ing over divorce suit files at the
court house he turned to his story
writing instead. He had to make
extra money to buy his beautiful
spouse all the beautiful things she
desired.
Beauty is the key note of this
musical comedy Of errors and mis-
taken identities. Beautiful are the
members of the cast, beautiful is
the scenic background of Italian
Renaissance, and beautiful are the
lyrics and melodies written by
Franz Doelle.
The Love Tales OF Boceaccio"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
The Love Tales of BOccaccio'
Here Tomorrow at Lakewood

handles the episodes with charm
and delicsey emitting everything
that might be Objectionable for
children and frowned on by the
censors. The film is well equipped
with English> sub-titles. Conti-
mental short subjects viii be shown
on the same bill. including Let
tiers Flying over the Ocean" There
will be two performances each. to-
morrow and Wednesday. 1T 7 and
o o'clock. with convenient bus con-
nection from eighth and Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
80 CALLED FOR
June JURY DUTY

A Jury list OF 90 to serve IN
Pierce county superior court dur
ing June was drawn Saturday,
Those named are requested to ap-
pear June 5 at $50 a m.
David Ahrens, 124 East 56th st;
Ray Allen, Dash Point; Nancy
Andrews, Graham: Ray p. Arch
err. 1917 So. Yakima ave: Will
lam II. Armstrong, Route S. Box
sos. Tacoma Edith Bailey. Sum-
ner: w. A. Barnes. 1901 No. 5th
st: Frances Beltner, s63 So. 64th
st: F. C. Best, 73s So. 10th st;
A. r. Bringhsm, 1888 So. G st;
NJ. n. Brones, Vaughn; William
Buechler, 5024 SO. Yakima ave;
Roy Brewer. 4049 So. d st; Char
lotte B. Brown, SIS So. 40th st;
c. H. Butterfield, 1922 So. Cakes
st, and Audrey w. Campbell,
1922 So. Cakes st.
Jessie V. Card. Tahoma apis;
". H. Garden, 4053 So. D st;
Mrs. Frances Chapman. 7045 So.
Cakes st; Mathilde o. Clifford,
1924 So. X st; Mrs. John Conlon,
Sumner: J. G.. Cornish, jr., 1910
Mckinley ave: J. G. DeYoung.
5000 So. Montgomery st; Miss
Mary Cowen, 1909 No. 5th ST.;
Claude F. Daniels, POPS East Nor
ton st; c. V. Davidson. 219 So.
4sth st: Mrs. H. f. Durant. 590s
SO. Park ave; Ida Edie, 5041 So. X
st; Hy Figg, Milton; A. M. Fraser,
Interlaaken; Rev. Lee Furgeson,
Meade McCumber road; A. c. G.
Gamer, Olympus hotel, and Carl
Gebbers, 6101 So. Sheridan ave.
Mrs. o. B. Gilmore. Steilacoom
lake; ]. T. Hickey, Rosemont way;
Frank T. Hickcox, 219 No. Taco
ma ave; o. r. Hagen, Eatonville;
Catherine w. Hill, 910 No. Yakima
ave: Herbert Hunt, BOIL No.
Warner st; Mrs. Myvsnny Jones,
2213 No. Proctor st; Richard A..
Ketner, 2744 No. Mason ST.; Char
lotte Laidlaw. Puyallup; Mrs.
Mary Leybold, 1918 Pacific ave;
John Lewtas, Puysllup; Mrs. w.
a. Linklater, Puyallup; Mrs. Helen
McCallum, 1920 East saith st, and
Mrs. Julia A. Marker, 4106 No.
Both st.
c. r. Maybin. Rt. 5. Box 1872;
Mrs. r. II. Meers. 6234ia So.
Sprague St; John Metzger, 6202
So. Lawrence St; Owe c. Miller,
Buckley; John S. Moe. $40 So. M
st; M. w. Morse. 1927 So. Wash
ington ST.; A. r. Mullens, 1918 No.
Lawrence st; Carl w. Nelson,
l406 No. Mullen St; L. A. Nichol-
son, All No. Yakima ave; Helen
O'Brien, 1112 No. K st; NJ. II.
Palmer. 602 No. Ainsworth ave.
S. II. Patterson, 1927 So. Law
renee st, and J. B. Parker, 66l9
So. Warner ST.
B. B. Peterson, Buckley: Carrie
Pierce, 1244 So. State st. Herman
c. Pochert, a16 So. X st; Mrs.
Sophia Preston, s2+ No. Aims
worth ave-; w. c. Raleigh, 3206
No. Junett st; A. L. Reber. Elbe
Otto r. REESE. Puyallup; Lillian
NJ. Ritz. 1924 9Th ave; Fred Rob
inson, Sumner; John II. Schultz,
Longbranch; Helen J. Scott, 1917
No. l st.; George SEEKER. Puyal-
lup; NJ. A. selby. x226 So. Pine ST
Clinton Smith, 1911 No. Cedar 81.
Grace z. Snow. 1878 No. saith st.
s. S. spillman. 4039 So D st;
c. II. Sould, 3723 No. 34th 1T.
Mrs. Stanley Stastz, Puyallup;
Mrs. George Storrar, Puyallup;
s. A. Todd, Puyallup; W. C.
Thompson, steilacoom: Eva Turn
bull. 72l No. Ainsworth ave.
Lula Van slyke, 2025 East Nor.
ton St; Albert ". Van slyke. 5602
SO. ] st; F. c. Van slyke. Puyal.
lup: Mrs. W. NJ. Vary. Puyallupi
J. w. Weaver. SIS So. 10th st.
Doris D. Wilbur, 1901 No. Junet'
st. and I. G. Young, RI Z. Bon
3I0 Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
yATk HOLLIS son

Tim Holt, son Of the noted
screen star. Jack Holt. IL seen as
an American gambler in love with
steffi Duns. Mexican dancing Ttri.
in RKO Radios The Dove" Leo
Garlic plays the Leading role
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16


HHtEnt.y-~@ounsa psn.~ star
Ftns Cary Grant. Douglas ysir-
hanks ~ and Victor hsiAs-
len
COMM Stry--Jses ossls sna
Atissn whalsn In Thanks fuf
Eswsthins also ponsld O.
Con mar aud hlllg Gose Ia
rasn SAWYER. DvtsetIss"
Nay srMtsr--i.ionsI barry
muFs and Lew AtfcA Ia Young
pf kildare slso bldnev fVlsf
IN Charlie Chan Ia Honolulu. :
PARK npfesbY tsmour and
i.losa Nolan ia ut Louis
Blues slso Gnafies bichfpfd
and Tom Movn In fhs
storm
rHot roH =. Aaoipns Msnlou
and Ariesn whsisn ~ fhsnss
for Everything alan Akin
rsmiroff and Frances Ysrusf
in Ride . crspssd niis
n1tiknr--nsorss oHrssp IN
Ia vtsss valley Adoiphe hsn~
iou and Jaes oAsis In fhaDsa
for rsfsthins
NeN-~iAnnsl nAvymoss ara
flew Ayres in "Youns u MI.
dare . slAo nov nn9sss ara
Asry Mart In silly the Ma
Returns
sHtt.ie--Dscs rsrsa and uiosls
DteEsou ~ Heart 81 We
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
Beery Started Out as
An Elephant / rainer
Popular Star Born IN Kansas City A. Son Of Policemen;
Broke Into enssrssirmers Field With
Ringing Brothers Circus

Wallace Reery was born in Kansas City Mo, April i
the Of policeman Noah Heesy and Margaret Beery He
was tho Youngest Of three brothers. the others benx William
and Noah
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16

tuberculosis claims at least one
eighth Of all deaths the world
over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16

Live" drama starring Mauresn
o Sullivan and Henry Fonda
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Stock Averages
(Compiled By the Associated Praas.l
By VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press financial writer.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12-An upturn
in steel and aircraft shares-recent
speculative favorites in anticipation
of heavier United States arms
spending-pointed the way for
stock market rally today, but the
going on the upside proved difficult.
After the war babies" had run
up for gains ranging to around
points before the publication of the
presidential armament message,
there was renewed selling in these
groups when the details became
known. Near the fourth hour, part
of the earlier gains had been re-
linquished and prices were mixed.
Trading interest Waned on the
upturn and forenoon volume was
the smallest for that period in some
time
Leading the early comeback were
United States Steel, Bethlehem,
United Aircraft, Douglas, Bendix,
Sperry, Chrysler. Glenn Martin,
Phelps Dodge, United States Rub
ber and Crucible.
In the Curb, Bellanca ran up more
than point following the report
the company had contracted tenta-
lively for sale of 200 bombing planes
to China. Also moving higher were
Aluminium of America and Electric
Bond & Share.
Since aircraft makers stood to
gain the lions share of the in
creased arms spending recommended
by President Roosevelt, the aviation
shares occupied the spotlight as
Wall Street studied business imph-
cations of the defense plans.
The actual message, though. an
alysts noted, was something in the
nature OF an anti-climaX for Wall
Street inasmuch as anticipations of
heavier arms expenditures had been
built up to big figures in recent
months.
The suggested increase of mini
mum of 5000 Army planes, especial
ly, fell short of some of the high
totals mentioned in financial circles
during the recent upward flights of
the aviation issues
Many Wall Streeters overlooked
the arms message as primary
market factor to await the results
of the Chamberlain -Mussolini "ap-
peasement' talks in Rome and for
stronger hints which way domestic
industry would move in the spring.
Some brokers cautioned their fol-
lowers against buying until there
was evidence of turn in the new
year downtrend The decline from
the year-end tops, it was noted,
brought the market back to the
November December lows. suggest
ing a nearby test of these resist
ance" levels
Evening star., 1939-01-12
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

by CDe Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12-After a
moderate turnover on the opening
when Liverpool and trade buying
reached the ring. cotton futures
quietly leveled of later today.
Mid-afternoon prices were 2 to 6
points higher, with steadiness in the
forward months. October was 7.46,
up g.; May, 8.11, up 3.
Hedging and outside selling pres
sure was light, however, and steadi-
ness resulted more from lack Of
pressure than any particular de-
mand. New Orleans houses were
moderate sellers.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Chicago Grain

BY the ASSoClated Press.
CHICAGO. Jan. 12-Fractional
gains of as much as Il cent could
not be maintained in the wheat mar
ket today, and prices slipped lower
late in the session, closing irregular.
Some of the selling was based on
the less pessimistic tone of crop re-
ports from some sections of the win
ter wheat belt. Security price de-
clines discouraged buying of grains.
Wheat closed 3s higher to "a lower,
compared with yesterdays finish,
May, 69A-ss; July, 69A-as; corn
unchanged to Il lower, May. 527s-s4;
July, 537s; oats unchanged to ls
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Cottonseed Oil.

Cottonseed oil futures touched new lows
for the season in early trading today. then
rallied partially on buying and covering
by commission houses
Around noon prices ruled ! to points
net lower and sales totaled about 80 lots.
The early decline was based on an unfav-
orable. domestic consumption report for
December; showing total OF 209,796 bar
1887. The heaviness of hogs and lard off,
set the steadiness Of cotton and grains.
March worked back to 7.17 from q low Of
Z. and May sold from 7.22 to 727, with
refner interests buying on the rally Crude
Oil continued nominally UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1939-01-12

SOulC OF CrAdInR 10 Shares
rim bankruptcy or receivershir
Bankruptcy Act. or securities Assur
Rates Of dividend In the forego
ments based on the last uuarterl
Unless otherwise noted. special or e.
xd Ex dividend. xr Ex rights.
last year. Payable in stock q
year h Cash or stock. k Accun
clared this wear.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
November permits of $780,

January November permits of $685.
144,197 rose 16 per cent over the
same 1897 period.
San Francisco building permits
issued during November totaled $3,-
837 1882, twice the value Of October
permits and over three times those
OF a year earlier; this exceptionally
high figure brought year-to-date
permits to $21 1,112,003, an increase
OF 8 per cent above the same 1887
period. ,.-.:
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Stock Exchange Seat
Sells for s6e, 900
3. the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-In the Sec
ond sale of the year a seat on the
New York Stock Exchange was
transferred yesterday for 500 900, an
increase of $1,000 over the previous
transaction. The price of exchange
memberships in 1889 ranged from
ISL 900 on June is to $85 600 July 13.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
California Building
Down in November
ereclal Dispatch to The Star.

erecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Building
permits issued at SO California cities
during November totaled $40, 100 ,561,
slightly under October, but SO per
cent above November, 1887, the cur
rent Business Outlook of the Wells
Fargo Bank, San Francisco, reports.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Chicago Cash Market.

CHICAGO Cash Market.
No cash wheat. Corn No. . mixed.
53a4 No. 3 white 54a.. Oats, No.
white. 34-34h4; sample grade white, 27-
30a4 Illinois mailing barley 5O-63 nom.:
Illinois feed barley, 35-42 nom. Soy beans.
No. yellow S5l2: No f. s5 Timothy
seed 2s5-315 nom; red clover 1900
1900 nom; red top. s.75-9.25 nom.
Winnipee Prices.
WINNIPEG. Jan 12 LP.-Grain range
at principal markets today
Evening star., 1939-01-12

following h i S
election yester-
day when Presi-
dent o. H. P.
j o h SON was
made chairman
of the board, a
new position n
created by the
directors. Mr..
Jacobsen W a S
elected on the
very day OF the
125th a n n l.
versary of the
founding of the
bank, January
~ 1914
Evening star., 1939-01-12
New York Bur Silver

NEW YORK. Jan. IL P.-Bar sil.
yer, 42%; unchanged.
Evening star., 1939-01-12

Or. being reorganized under
ed oy such companies.
1g table are annual diSburSe.
or semi-annual declaration.
ira dividends are not included.
Also extra or extras. ePaid
Declared or paid so far this
llated dividends paid or de-
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Jacobsen Becomes
Head Of National
Metropolitan Bank
johnson Is Elected
Choirmun of Board,
Newly Created Post
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

G. F.. Jacobsen, who has been
executive vice president of the
National Metropolitan Bank, as
sumed the duties of president today,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
Year of Prosperity Seen
In Indian Mountain Legend

ORTING-An ancient Indian
legend of hopefulness and opti-
mism has been revived in Puyailup
valley.
II is to the effect that does the
great, white guardian mountain
show its face for many days
throughout many moons in autumn
and early winter the coming year
is sure to be one OF bountiful-
ness and prosperity.
Old settlers estimate that The
Mountain, thanks TO an unusual
amount Of clear weather. has been
visible on more days during the
past seven months than In any
similar period in many years. II
not since the white mans coming.
A new American Legion post Or
ganized here will hold It's second
meeting Friday night.
Henry Seifert has been elected
commander. Other officers: Roy
Phillips, senior Nce-commander
orley whiford, junior vice-com-
mander; J. w. Campbell, adjutant;
Art Landon, chaplain; J. N. Miller,
sergeant-at-arms.
Officers chosen by the women's
auxiliary: Mrs. Nora Murhen, pres
ident; Mrs. Harriet Coffman, senior
vice-president; Mrs. Gladys Cole
man, junior vice-president; Mrs.
Ruby Hardesty, secretary: Mrs.
Mary Rogers, treasurer; Mrs. Lii
ian Seifert, chaplain.
Installation set for Jan. 9,
U. S. S. Maine camp, Spanish
American War Veterans, elected
the following officers for 1910:
Charles Riger. commander; c. G.
Peterson, senior vice-commander;
George Carlton, junior vice-com-
mander; P. NJ. Aust, officer of the
day; Dan Page, officer Of the
guard; w. M. Lucas, trustee.
Set up by Lions club members.
Christmas trees now decorate Ort-
ing streets, including a large light
ed tree in the park area.
The annual turkey shoot for BEN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
ANNUAL FROLIC
HAPPY AFFAIR

A happy and successful Christ
mas banquet and fun frolic was
held by Commerce st. business
men at Jacks Griddle banquet
room Thursday evening. Mem
bers of their families attended and
enjoyed the big 25-foot Christmas
tree, arranged for by Andy Win
gard. Christmas presents were
passed around following the din
ner, with w. N. Wolten acting as
Santa.
The entertainment program in
cluded community singing directed
by Mrs. Calvin Hopper, with
George johnson at the piano;
violin duets by Mr.. and Mrs.
George johnson; presentation by
the Eastman Kodak Co. Of moving
pictures "Highlights and Shadows"
and the singing of Christmas
carols by the Lincoln high school
girls sextet.
In the sextet were Eunice Wal
tiers, Garnet Torgeson. Marguerite
johnson, Ruth Samuelson, Shirley
Henricksen and Louise Dahl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
UNABLE TO EXPLAIN
HOW HE WAS INJURED

ciaunoey C. Sherman, s32s No.
Yakima ave. was Jailed for drunk
enness and investigation early FRI
day while police sought 10 deter
mine how he was injured sher-
man. a painter. was treated Mt The
Pierce County hospital for face
cuts and he had several teeth
knocked out. Officers stark and
Wiley reported shermans car was
found In q ditch At So. p6th and
Pacific ave. indicating he may
have been hurt In the wreck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16

eft OF the Christmas tree fund viii
be held Sunday. In charge. Mayor
William Duffey. Bert Coe.
Orting city council has been
asked by Northern Pacific railway
TO permit trains 10 pass through
the town at a maximum OF IS miles
per hour. instead OF 10 miles per
hour, as prescribed in the present
ordinance.
The senior class Of Kapowsin
high school viii present For
Pete's Sake" comedy. in Kapow-
sin gymnasium Friday at 9 D. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16

sea. Dtllasd newell Avery nicA-
srts~ea. nAy Jarvis. I1lltaa MAJ
geasa. william pAmnseses. nesy
winTard. Jsrh ssalry y. ksvt
kichardson. W. n. Welses. Harry
Mccormack. Louise Di~l. ~. 4.
Martin. Allan Asdersea. clyde
Alton. George nrsaiiEanA Dsrk
Vineyard and Henry rllb<rs.