davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gordon and Mr..
and Mrs Mike Gordon attended the
district convention at Cloquet, Sunday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08

Mrs. John Pearson visited with
friends and relatives in Tower last
week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08

Mrs. John Nelson is visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Albert Beck, and Mr..
Beck in South Bend, Indiana.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08

Eveleth visitors in Ely last week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike MOURN.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Arvo Knutti were Vir.
GINA visitors on Sunday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08

Mrs. o. w. Parker was a Duluth
visitor, Friday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08

Milo Tuomala and Robert Maxi were
in Pike River, Saturday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08

John Graham and Roy Pertula wer
in Isabella, Monday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08

Miss Marie Pavirch of Soudan spent
the weekend in Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08

Miss Albina Schiltz was an Eveleth
visitor on Saturday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08

Mr. and Mrs. Helger E. Carlson re-
port the birth of daughter to them
on Thursday, June /.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08

John Shaver was an Eveleth caller
Saturday.
Evening star., 1939-11-21
Deaths Reported

Marguerite B. Phieger. s3, 1919 Vermont st.
Ida Koch. s6. 1925 upton, st;
John Ruhmannn (sorsetawn ss sS4g peae aesptal
george Gs5y = Iindner. % Is, $500 Wheeler I'd. Sc.
Francis NJ. Patterson. II, 1421 Girard st.
Israel MiIlof, IS. Providence Hospital.
Marie Enrico, "a. 325 @ st. sc.
AeSsnder ames e a4Soe HpsSn s. g. Hospital
Herman Goldberg. 40 Garfield Hospital.
Lurty H. Curry, 3s. United States naval
James Shelley jr.. IS, Walter Reed Hos
Annie Sweeney. 7s. St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Edith M. Hainsworth, 20, Emergency HOS
James Edward Webster, es, Casualty Hos
Edith M Malone. 81. Emergency HOSPITAL:
Blanche Hull. Al. Georgetown University
-, Hospital.
Thomas Thoraa Lgekett; 49, Casualty HOSPITAL
Jessie Adams, 7s. eO3 10th st. Sc.
Henry L. Jones, -. Home for Aged and
Carrie j Brown es, 1921 9th st.
Daniel w Mason, So 1923 Church ST.
Mary Mccoy, 81. 439 New Jersey ave. Sc.
Mhessie MsS9 I ISalhpoaGG p2aG "a 114a 9th St. ne.
Ella NJ, Hardy. "a, Gallineer Hospital.
Infant Robert J, brooks, 500 25th st:
William o. Bowie. -. 1912 Morris I'd. Sc
Louise F; Carlton. 20 1913 v st.
Samantha Jackson, So, Gallinger Hospital
Sally White, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Harry E. johnson. A, Walter Reed Hos
Oliver Howard Fuller. AZ. ia Pierce st.
Arthur Davis. 40, Eastern ave. and Rigs
SANFORD ! Haskins, ss, s1s D st. sw.
Joseph s. Quills 81. Providence Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-11-21
(OuerCuS minor
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

At this time of the year the oaks
attract the attention of all nature
lovers, who see the trees in their
glorious autumn colors. Oak trees
are easy to identify because of their
fruit. No other trees have acorns,
and as there is such large number
of oak trees, the collection of their
fruit is one of the most interesting
hobbies for instructional purposes
in Identification you can imagine.
The cups and saucers are individ-
ual; so are the acorns. Try your luck
this fall and see.
The post oak is dense and round
topped tree, never seeming to reach
higher in the air than so feet. The
low branches are inclined to be quite
crooked and the twigs very rough.
When you study the bark this au-
tumn, you will notice how deeply
furrowed it is and that the grayish-
brown bark is scaly with wide ridges.
Indeed, the whole tree Is covered
with bark that is brown.
The wood, which is brown, is close
SAoAAiSNs way 1lol dllu
heavy and durable, lasting we'll in
soil and is also brown in color. The
lumber is in demand for railroad
ties, fences and fuel, construction
work and cooperage. 1t is often
sold in the place of white oak, to
those knowing no better.
The buds found on the tree in
early spring are small and rusty
colored, assuming toward their un-
folding doWny appearance.
The leaves are from to inches
long, very abundant and clustered
along the stems. They are stiff and
rough, dark above and woolly be-
meath. Stubbornly hanging on
through the winter, holding on and
keeping their glossy brown shade,
no matter what the weather may be,
they call for your admiration and
pleasure.
The flowers arrive in May, about
the time the leaves are partly grown.
The staminate catkins, 3 to inches
Evening star., 1939-11-21
Marriage License
Applications

Robert c Kendrick -, 33os st Sc, and
the Rev. Charles Langlands.
Movie Nance. 8. i1o$ Park I'd. NV;
william fhs ReS n Leonasd on Mpf5ay sa Mddeburs Va
the Rev, H. V. schaeffer.
and Mildred Eanet, 90, ITO Ingraham st,
NV. the Rev. e. Green.
Frank Lee seas 30 llo2 4th St Sc and md
Harold |: Washington 3s, 1904 9TH st.
NV, and Alline Hawkins, AZ, 170S Sea-
ton st. NV; the Rev. Samuel A. Gordon
RAYMOND B Wilson. 2s, Norristoyn, Pa,
and Louise P. Alexander, rs 1929 @ st.
NV the Rev HALEY B. Taylor.
Charles F. shek 81; and Gladys A. ,Roesler.
o.; b., both nct-,I Of Baltimore Md; the Rev.
sernice se, R r. Collins Collins 80. 1897 S. c ave. Sc,
and Rose 6s nv NJ R2asn.s Snms 4 Is Dddt le7 srd ST.
Lena B. Williams So Seat Pleasant. Md;
18th the EeT itIbbs e R; ssneS as fos Highland st
3o., 2Ol7 Rosemont ave. NV; the Rev.
John E. r Reedt, q, and anna NJ Ruhl. 20,
both of Baltimore, Md; the Rev. j. F.
TiiIman j. Hicks. "a, and Agnes E Flynn.
33, both of Baltimore. Md; the Rev.
James A. smyth.,
RaPh MsrsTy RSnd S linton s ?5fnt2e 1fRn
Henry j, odom,. %. 14Os, 18TH st st. m. nv.
ave. Takoma Park Md; the Rev. Horace
walter j. Costello. SO, 1eo Hesketh St.
81, 43o Newton pl. NV; the Rev James
Ke7meth RI eth G G. chatvin. 80 a115 F st NV,
st. Arlington Village. Va; the Rev. D.
Sterling Wheelwright. ,oo -
ne and Leila E. Safer. 90, 1l5o n.
Capitol St; the Rev. J. Edward Malloy;
Ge0rge Nches % Phoenix Kans Arl7 aPe tRe
Rev. E. H. Pruden.
Charles P. Quieksall., 4s, and Marguerite
BsndaSeT ISs Rag l. $S W RfUert sH5n 0' oSmaen ~ -
Gerald E. McNamara, IS. Omaha: Neb.. and
Rebecca P; Henslev, "a, 3ol n GaTneio
Harry L. Adams, 3D.. q Edmonston. Md.
Nd; the Rev Clarence H. corkran.
Ieecet Mack. 20 and GLADYS Jones, 1a.
both Of 1924 9Th st, NV Judge Robert
waiter ''i J Napier, "a. 1921 st. NV. and
Ina Smith. "a. 1910 Fla. ave NV: the
,sRey Rey' q : moore Motss' 8s and Mary E Morgan,
%. both OF Alexandria. Va: the Rev
John P. Grover. ,-oo >.
Robert A. P, Burruss jr 90, 173s 3 Z SaSs St
Prospect ave. NV: the Rev F. B. Tucker.
Ralph L. Thompson. %, 1916 Fla ave
NV and Marie L. Quander. 2S. Brent
wood. Nd; the Rev. George NJ. Rankin;
Samuel Holt q, 4es K st. s.w. and E.hei ne
NJ Murphy. IS, 49s st. sW; the Rev
ceoTFe uT W, smith. 80. 1854 I st. NV. and
Mildred Grameis; %; 1927 18th st. NV;
yobn Prince 80, 1923 Holbrook ter. ne.
and sallie K. Hooker. %, Ills 18th st.
ne; the Rev. w. NJ. Williams;
willard E. Graves 90, 621 2nd st. ne,
and Gladys johnson. II. 629 End st. ne;
the Rev w. M Weaver
Oscar Harrison % l2l oSo g St; 5 nv " n ana
the Rev. Joshua Quarles.
Evening star., 1939-11-21

achusetts to Northern Florida, west
to Missouri and Texas. In the
Southwest this oak is especially
abundant. Post oaks are hardy and
very ornamental, and should be
planted for landscape purposes.
Their leaves are lovely the year
round and the tree is such a sturdy
neighbor you will always be finding
more and more to appreciate in it
as the years roll by.
Evening star., 1939-11-21
TheoIoqion to Speak

The Rev. A. T. Molligen, of
the Virginia Theological Seminary,
Alexandria, will address the Airing
ton County (Va0 Kiwanis Club at
its meeting tomorrow at 1890 pm
in the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club.
He will discuss events leading up
to the present European war.
Evening star., 1939-11-21
Natures Children
, Post Oak
(Quercus minor)

long, are hairy and golden hued.
The pistillate flowers are almost ses-
sile, with bright red stigmas.
The acorns are not over l inch
long, rather ovoid, brownish in color,
seated in a shallow cup shingled in
bluntzpointed scales. These acorns
mature in one year and the kernel
is sweet and edible.
This oak loves the dry or rocky
soil to be found from Southern Mass
Evening star., 1939-11-21
Births Reported

Raw and Audrey Barnes. girl. 49,.
Joseph and Dorothy Kline, boy
Maurice and Charlotte Rosenberg. IT. girl
Leo and Leona wilkins. boy
Fletcher and Jane Bernsdorf, girl ~
Charles and Hope Goldsborough, girl
Harry and Mildred Protas, girl.
Robert and Katherine. Smith, girl.
Harry and Virginia Wirin. girl
James and Inez Mcdonald, girl
Solomon and Mildred Mack; girl.
Charles and May Jones girl.
Gene and Jesse Young. girl.
Ransom and Laura Jordan, girl.
Jesse and Bertha, Hall, boy 49,,
Woodrow and Lula McCants, ST.. boy.
William and Theresa George, girl.
Eugene and Marie Johnson, girl.
George and Daisy johnson, girl.
Henry and Della Linsley. boy.
Rallie and Aleatha White. boy.
Evening star., 1939-11-21
BUSINESS

STENOGRAPHERS expert typists exp
bookk 'epers. accountants. reg and practical
nurses auto mechanics, drugstore help,
meat cutters. gas station attendants. ETC.,
SERVICE est. 1888 and growing), 1911
@ st. W.
DOMESTIC.
RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. 1851. 1902 11th.
has cooks, laundresses, chambermaids.
INV, nurses, day workers. part-timers.
81"
Evening star., 1939-11-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WATER FRONT RESTAURANT. reduced for
quick sale. So 800. same owner As years.
retiring. North 2335-J. No dealers. 23'
RESTAURANT. serving liquor doing good
business in thriving section OF Washington.
Mr.. Hoibrook, Lincoln 929g.
DUPONT CIR. IS rms; reas. rent fully
furn.: 81 300; terms
OWENS REALTY-MET 1888
CASH BUSINESS-NO RENT.
Reliable man for route OF vending ma
chimes for the new 1c Hershey bar No
selling Weekly earnings. $40 or more,
dependlng on expansion. Income starts
Immediately. Permanent. Only S496 cash
required Reply, giving phone and state
II you have cash available. Box 42l-V,
Star. 23s
FAST GROWING ARLINGTON, VA.
DRUGSTORE. large, profitable proposition.
HhRDWA AXE store, on main highway.
GAS STATION. on important intersection.
GROCERY STORE. real money-maker
ALBERT H. COHEN, Realtor.
1042 N. Irving St. Chest. 1861
Res. Chest 4T9O
Evening star., 1939-11-21
ROOMS FURNISHED.

1922 L ST, .NW-Lovely, warm, base
ment rm., Ink; running water, Sc; single
COOPERATIVE CLUB. 1907 Eye ST. NV
Ideal downtown location; showers, comfort;
81 wk. up; hot water always; good heat.
201O WYOMING AVE. NW.-Second-noo
front room, twin beds; inher-spring mat
tresses; attrac. furn.. clean and warm; un-
linn phone.
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK golf course
Bedroom with sitting room and inclosed
porch. exceptionally well furn.: radio unlim.
phone; reas.: gentleman. Georgia 4449.
double ai.d floor. front. Also front parlor
studio. Desirable. conv. location: oil heat.
ss2s HoLMEAp PL. NV, lnr; 14th and
single and double. c.h.w.; So and up.
THE FERDINAND, .3ls, E. capitol-Next
inner-spring mattresses. Lincoln 9703.
171s 18th ST N.w:--Nicely furnished
rated: single. 81 up; double. So up.
ATURAs; 1909 10th st, n.w.-Convenient::
service; shower baths: S. week up.
1894 COLUMBIA RD.--S3 wk;. single rms:
basement rm.. $3.50: men. Adams 1923.
THE VIVIAN. 1928 Q st NV offers lovely
rms, all with running water: newly deco
Venan and bnds showers
single. So. 90 wkly.. up: dbles. $3.50 up:
GORDON HOTEL. on beautiful 18th St..
between Eye and K-Lovely rooms with
running water; single from $3.50 weekly;
double from $1,000 weekly: with bath from
$3.50 weekly; 24-hr. elevator and SWITCH
board service; excellent dining room.
THE WESTMINSTER, 1907 nth NV
spring mattresses. single, So up; doubles.
81 UP. Showers. elevator. Attractive lobby.
Groom basement apt, Ink. 81.
18th AND COL RD., 1855 Lanier place
n.w.-Studio room, large closet. next
shower bath. Refined home. References.
1885 PARK RD. NW.-Attractive room.
all comforts; nr. 14th ST. cars. Reasonable.
Adams 1857.
l747 PARK RID. N.W-Front double and
single. attractiyely furnished; mahogany
and rose: private home. Col 1244.
CLEVELAND PARK, 342l Gath pl. (off
Newark)-Excep. well-furn. 2nd-h. cor.
rm., g windows. next bath. shower; det
pvt home; oil heat; gentleman. EN-. 0371.
COLUMBIA HOTEL 2125 G st. NV, conv.
to many Govt. bldgs.-Clean. attractively
furn. single and double rms, twin beds hot
and cold running water: showers; S5 and
up wkly.; monthly rate.
Mr.. SHOREHAM HoTEL-Double room.
private bath, for couple or lady; in private
home. Columbia 4O54.
140I EMERSON ST. NW-Refned. de.
tached, quiet room for lady; conv. trans.
and csfteria; reasonable.
CONTINUED On Ne1t Psss.J
Evening star., 1939-11-21
HELP MEN.
(nantiHi1Ad

oRocERXl @ lv CLERK, !s:21 .,s ys.J. s.DeIi-
Apply 400 11th st. Sc
MAN-We will train one man for our out:
side. side sales ale force. High commission and
sss t. suos SsT
Jordan Piano Co. corner 18th and q SITS.
MAN. active; make up to $3.50 in . week
shn@
necessary Handle orders for roses ever
greens. shrubs, berries; old and new Gus
toners Moore Co. Dept. D. Newark
MAN. young, neat appearing. who has
had som experience in radio servicing.
Apply 2146 P st. NV. 9 to 8 pm. only.
MAN, young, to assist manager in valet
ton exp. state salary and ref. Married
man pref Box 35-X. Star.
MAN. young. intelligent, colored, must have
experience in enlarging pictures for photo
sraphlc studio: references. Box 210-X.
MAN. good appearance, preferably with
sales or store experience Start about S25
wk: 1927 Eye NV. Rm. 2O5. 9:3O-12.
MEAT CUTTER, experienced in groceries.
Apply Golden Star Market. 901 L st. NV.
MEN !2). for special circulation campaign
Must have some house-to house sales ex-
perience. See Mr.. Wagner, 402 9th st.
NV. Room 219. am.
MEf of n York Y trsSs xn
8 pm Room 422. Bond Bldg. 18th and
N Y ave. NV.
MEN TO SELL and hang draperies. R. c.
M. Burton & Son. 911 st. NV.
MEN (2), of neat appearance. must have
satisfied with about S25 per week to start
See Mr.. Haywood, 8 to 8 am. only. 223
9TH st. Sc
MUSICIANS, trumpet and saxophone,
NV, 6-s Tues
PAINTERS go, first class. Call Kensing-
ton 57S-M after p.m
PHARMACIST, reg, male: state experience,
aualifications; must give references. Box
279-V Star. 23s
PHARMACISTS. registered, D. c. relief
work; ruHt be sober. honest and reliable
500 1lth st. NV.
PLUMBERS AND HELPERS STEADY work,
coed pay Apply American Heating Engi-
neering Co., 00b N. Y. ave. NV.
SODA FOUNTAIN DISPENSER, must be
experienced and reliable Petworth Phar-
macy. T123 Ga. ave. NV
TAILOR, bushelman, 1st class only Apply
at once F. K Heindrich Co., 1912
Conn. ave. NV.
UPHoLSTERERS wanted at once. Apply
Santizo, 230S Wisconsin ave. NV.
YOUNG GRADUATE of high school or COM
mercial college; quick typist: to help in
ONCE Christian. Write for interview, Box
235-X. Star.
WE WANT
dynamic trainer and two alert sales
men with book or other educational Spe-
cialty sales experience. Must have good
record. impressive appearance and car.
WE OFFER
Universally known and Endorsed product:
backed by millions in advertising and l7O
years Of successful selling.
Unusual promotion material. Perfected
training, expert direction and aualiied
leads
Highest commission, steady income. Sc
curity Of position and definite advance
ment
Please give full details by letter only.
It will be held In strict confidence and
will positively be answered.
Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc,
311 Colorado Building.
Washington, D. G.
ClOthinp and FURNISHINGS
Evening star., 1939-11-21
= SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, expert; part-time bookkeep-
ing. books started, audited balanced tax
reports; city refs: $40 mo. Randolph 313l.
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE by accountant
part time. evenings or Sundays: dependable,
reasonable rate. Inquire Box 440-V. Star.
81"
BOY, colored. desires work of any kind
drivers lic.: ref Lincoln 3129-W.
BUTLER R-CHAUFFEUR Filipino, experi-
enced, dependable, wishes position in fam
lily: city references. Box 459V Star. 22s
CHEF COOK or baker, refer. 15 yrs ex-
perlence. Ask for Romano, Dupont 9643.
EX.SOLDIER, chauffeur. truck driver gen.
Box 2S3-V Star.
all-around man; have excellent D. c. refer
ence. Box 2S2-V, Star. 23'
MAN. young, white. desires steady work;
honest and reliable; have very good ref.
Steve Hobart 1863 22'
MAN youns, white, with D. c. permit,
wants work as driver or inside position.
Att. 2l94.
MAN. %. colored wants Job waiter. bell
boy, elevator operator. switchboard op-
orator. chauffeur. pantry. Mich. S5l9.
MAN. young colored wants work as chauf-
feur, truck driver. motorcyclist. Atlantic
1441-W
MECHANICAL GREASTNG h. d. brakes,
tires, batteries. Simonizing, painting; 10
yrs. ref colored, filling station attendant.
PATENT ATTORNEY. young, exper., regis
tered, member D. c. bar, grad. engineer,
desires position with D. c. law frm. Box
355-T. Star. 81
Evening star., 1939-11-21
SAlESMEN.
SALESWOMEk,

CoLoRED sALESWoMEN-For Christmas
season only. we have few openings SELL
ing on commission silk underwear and
hosiery fine line. Call Gramont Whole
salers. SOB Penna. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1939-11-21
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

COUPLE for rooming house: Groom apt
very light duties; must have some employ
ment Box 445-V Star 81
Evening star., 1939-11-21
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

RABBIT HOUND. l; ! pair beagles, trained.
3 years. $40, SIS. $50. J. B. Alley. Camp
Springs. Md
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. female. one year
old, pedigreed, will give to responsible
party. 800 32nd ST. NV, Woodley 6096.
Evening star., 1939-11-21
POULTRY g EGGS.
FARM AND GARDEN.

PRIME YOUNG MILK-FED turkeys, from
15 TO 25 lbs. H. j. McDermitt, $500 Mass
ave. NV. Wis. 1881
Evening star., 1939-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.
By Geoff Hoyes

BEDROOM. dining. living room furniture
wanted: contents CT apts or homes; also
odd pieces WE DO MOVING CAREFULLY
AND REASONABLY Georgia 1915.
BICYCLE, mans: state price BOX 2sO-V
Evening star., 1939-11-21
GARDEN BARGAINS,

Manured top soil, $3.50 ton; rich black
manure, $500 ton: fine cinderS 3 yds,
S4.50; flagstone. 12c 50. IT,; low planting.
grading. so6ding estimates. Jackson 2O63.
Evening star., 1939-11-21

FURNITURE household articles, entire 6
rms.i dining room suite, $50; breakfast
set, IS; twin beds $50. Leaving city. TIA
Evening star., 1939-11-21

BOOKS, all kinds. ana old Natl Geo.; best
cash prices. Phone Met 1S46 or bring IN.
Storage Book Shop. 400 10th st NV
Evening star., 1939-11-21

CLCTHING-Hehest prices paid for mems
used clothing. Berman's. 1922 7th St NV.
Met. 1861. Open ewes Will call
Evening star., 1939-11-21

with D. C. permits, to drive
Diamond Cabs.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
For further details see Mr.. A.
L. Livsie between 3 and 5 pm.
Room No. Ill. 1735 l4th st. NV.
DEPARTMENT STORE de-
sires the services of an ex-
perienced .jewelry engraver.
State age, qualifications and
experience. Box 105-X, Star.
Evening star., 1939-11-21

BRICK. LUMBER & PLUMBING materials
at bargain prices from hundreds OF wreck
ing Jobs reconditioned and neatly ar
You'll save time as well as money by
coming to any Of our four yards We quote
delivered or undeivered Phone Att 400
HECHINGER CO, Used Material Dept
18th and SITS NE 9th and C SITS SW
oQ25 Ga Ave NV 1905 Nichols Sc
Evening star., 1939-11-21

MEN,
Can YOU understand and appreciate a
national organization furnishing every
thing. without cost to you. except your
brains and time. to start you in digni-
fled business of your own. where the
financial income will be limited by your
own efforts Come in and we will show
you. 424 Colorado Bldg
Evening star., 1939-11-21

BEDRM SET, complete. S25: club ch. and
sofa. SIS: oak dining rm. set SIS; odd
pieces. Geo. 6S40. 1919 Buchanan ".
BEDS AND BEDDING tables. china. all
household goods; leaving town. 1853
Columbia rd.
Evening star., 1939-11-21
HELP WOMEN.

1EIT WVwENs
BEAUTY OPERATOR to work as saleslady
in we'll established D. c. supply house. Give
Evening star., 1939-11-21

ACCOUNTANT. expert: part time bookkeep-
ing. books started. audited, balanced: tax
reports; city refs. $40 mo. Randolph 81 81 .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
LINCOLN CLUB
IS GIVEN CAVEl

A gavel fashioned out of wood
from fir tree. which served as a
beacon for Capt. Robert Gray
when he first sailed into Grays
Harbor. was presented to the Lin
coin Citizens club as a whole on
Tuesday evening.
The gavel was made by Otto c.
Dunayski, instructor in the wood
shop at Stewart school, from a
portion of the tree obtained by c.
o. Durdle. The latter made the
presentation.
About $50 persons attended the
meeting, which was held in Hors-
fall hail. A quartet, composed of
Keith Anderson, Eddie Mitchell,
Vern Anderson and Paul Smith,
sang: there was a dramatic skit
presented by Fred Brown, and
Carroll Carriers band from Seat
tie played. Refreshments We're
served at the close of the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
Much Excitement,
But Not For Long

At 1855 a. m. George Shaffer of
Route 8. Box 603, near the Sales
road. called the sheriff's office:
Somebody's getting terrible
matchmaking out near here he
said tersely.
Deputies Frank Mclean and
Herman FRANKIE found Shaffer
standing on his back porch. rifle
in hand, but unmoving. It's a
murder he told them, pointing at
the woods near by. You ought
to have heard the fighting and
screaming"
The deputies moved into the
woods gingerly. Shaffer had been
tremendously excited. They could
not forget that; best to take it
easy. Suddenly, there was a
rustic. Then another. And then,
making a blood-chilling cry that
froze the officers to the spot, a
large boot owl bobbed out of the
bushes and angrily flew away.
"Ha, ha," laughed the deputies
And then they caught up on their
breathing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
HEMORRHAGE IS.
FATAL TO GIRL
Officers Unable to
Save Life of Lin
coin Graduate

Efforts Of the police inhslator
squad failed to save the life early
Wednesday Of Miss Ruth Badger
23-year-old former Lincoln high
school student, who died at her
home, 54is So. Birmingham st,
from a cerebral hemorrhage.
Dr.. J. NJ. Hsvlina summoned
police after the young woman
lapsed into Inconsistencies. The
inhalstor squad worked more than
30 minutes on the PROSTATE form,
but failed to revive Miss Badger.
The young woman, a niece Of
Chauncey Lingerman, graduated
from Lincoln high school. class Of
1884. and was a native of Tacoma.
The body was removed to the
Piper mortusry, where it will lie
in state from $50 to p. m. Thurs
day. following which private fu-
neral services will be held. Rev.
r. A. Anderson will offieiate.
Miss Badger is survived by her
parents, Nj. and Mrs. Robert
Badger; brother, Robert jr., all
of the family home; an uncle, Mi.
Lingerman; an aunt, Mrs. Berdina
Gowman of San Francisco. and a
grandparent, John S. Badger, OF
California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
Head Man Of All
"Hams" Calls On
Local Radio Club

Head man of all the hams in
America, F. f. Handy, veteran
communications manager of the
American Radio Relay league,
Hartford. Conn, was guest of the
radio Club of Tacoma Wednesday
afternoon and evening. with Seattle
and Olympia brass-pounders sit
ting in
At o'clock dinner at Jacks
Griddle will be followed by meet
ing at the Tacoma clubs shack"
and station, W7Dk, at 1852 So.
Cakes st. at Z o clock. Handy
must leave for Minneapolis at 800
O'Clock, hence the early start,
President Karl Weingarten an
nounced.
Handy, who has been attending
a meeting of the A. r. R. l.. board
at San Francisco, is expected to
talk on emergency communications
work of the radio amateurs. The
/ A. r. r. L. for years have been
developing and perfeeting a con-
tinental network of ham radio
stations for communication aid to
the public in time of floods or
other disasters.
| This is Handy's first visit to
Tacoma, though all the veteran
amateurs know him through their
short wave radio activities.