davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
Trip to St. Louis Recalled
AS Choir Has Reunion Here

when II was learned that the daft
fodils were a special variety
grown in Mayor Rossi's own
greenhouses
Guests Of the group were Mar
garet r. Coheen. Lincoln high
school music department. who
organized and trained the a cap
pella choir: Milton j. Evans.
executive secretary OF the Pierce
County Red Cross. chairman Of
the general committee which pro-
Nded the ways and means. and ac-
eompanied the chorus on the tour.
r. r. Short. member Of The
Times staff, credited with start
ing the movement TO send the
choir TO st. Louis.
Walter schmidt. manager Of
the 1888 choir. was chairman.
Betty zea. Keith Anderson. Carol
webb. and Mary Goettilng were
named on a committee 10 prepare
for another reunion a year hence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22


Tn. 2sth annual session 81 the
grand court Of the state Of wassi-
inxton. Order % AmAranth. yas
concluded this afternoon with the
election of Mrs. o. ~. Ridgwsy Of
Tacoma 70 IA. post Of grand snso-
eiAte matTon. The sessions have
been held in Fellowship hail. Ma
sonic Temps. Mrs. " A Satin
and Afford Riggs Of Seattle were
elected grand hastfon and patron
respectively These and IS other
elective and sppolDtiye officers
w1li ne installed tbls evening IN
Fellowship hall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
TOWNSEND MEETINGS
MONDAY. MAY %

Harmony club No. 80 Is giving
a card party at K. c. hall, 9th
and Steele, 1880 p. M, followed by
refreshments, for delegate fund.
Enumclaw club No. l meets at
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Balsley for business meeting and
social hour and open forum, 8 p. m.
Mckinley Hill club No. I meets
for business session at Royal
Neighbors hall, East G and Di-
vision lane.
Ruston club No. 1 meets at
schoolhouse for business meeting
speaking by Rev. D. s. Kerr.
University Place club will meet
at gym room of school, business
meeting
TUESDAY, MAY rs
Manitou club No. "a meets at
Manitou hall, business meetings,
cards and dancing.
Mckinley Hill club No. 9, meets
at Sheridan school, business meet
ing, musical program, speaking by
Ernest Omann, and ice cream
supper.
Orting club will meet at C. A. r.
hall for business meeting.
Oakland club No. II will meet
at Community church, So. saith
and Proctor.
Park Avenue club will meet at
schoolhouse annex for business
meeting.
Twenty Third st. club No. 20
will meet at 2544 So Sheridan.
WEDNESDAY, MAY -
Arlington club meeting at I'm
provement hall, So. 72nd and Pine.
Burien club No. at Log Com
munity hall.
Fircrest club No. 10, meets at
Community church, Fircrest.
Sockeye club No. 8 meets at
slavonian hall, Old Tacoma.
Puyallup club No. l meets at
I. o. o. F. hall.
Sumner club No. I meets at
GULL hall. Dinner at $50 for
benefit of delegate fund, followed
by business meeting
Summit club No. 27 will meet
for business session at home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Larson, Cor. Goth
and Pennsylvania ave.
All Townsendites are invited TO
attend services at East Side chapel
Sunday evening, May 81, lie Ea.
26th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
BLOODY HAND
LEADS TO JAIL

It's Just a circumstance that
John Ross Davy is in the city jail
and that police are wondering how
ne happened to have a cut and
bloody hand so soon after loan
office window on Pacific ave. was
broken.
Sergt. Percy Gregg and Officer
Arthur Dykeman were discussing
how quiet things were on that
beat about o'clock Friday eve
ming when suddenly there was a
crash of glass barely a block
away.
Two men were seen running
away-one south on Pacific ave,
the other turning into the Anchor
pool room.
Gregg and Dykeman hustled
over to see what happened and
found an entrance way window Of
Bob's loan office, 1924 Pacific
ave, had been broken.
The whole performance had
been witnessed by a woman who
said she had seen one of the men
go into the pool room. In she
went with the officers and pointed
out Davy.
The officers arrested him on
charge of being intoxicated; later
they hoped he might explain how
his hand was cut.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CUARDSMAN rAINTS

- 9haomtna tHs aat..s. - Httrk.
,na..a 80. s,ne. ,h.n !, Ia.
-. -. ,..,,,ea.., .u.aa.w !,
hoans.... ~. et,,,,,I... :, a,t,,.a
-.
80.
-, -. -. !. -.
s .' $3.50 !" - 80 =.
.ap'eA e s - ~ -
."s'i p'u. sss'ai''s"'ea u"'a s
20 quincy "esp'' INTO s"s "e's
OF eshA'a
Inc queen watched ms hani'Afr
ceremony from WINDOW N me
east o'oek OF hs psfhsfnsn,
building. The queen spoks a the
CONVERSIONS In npth English and
French
In dsfsfsnes 10 Canadas large
ffsneh-HprskinE population. ths
queen said In French
EffxAhGTHs SPEECHES
TO zee your two great races.
with their different IsginIstsons.
beliefs and traditions. uniting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
Prominent Pl1yaNup
Men Stricken Friday
Funeral Announcements for Franklin II.
Huff and c. V. Parsons Revealed Later

Funeral arrange
ments were being made Saturday
for two well known Puysllup men
who died Friday.
Franklin II. Huff. "a, passed
away at the family home. s27 So.
Meridian st. following a short ILL.,
ness. He came to the state SO
years ago from Chicago and moved
to Puyallup six years later where
he engaged in the shoe business,
retiring in 1927. He was a mem.
Der Of the Presbyterian church and
IS survived by his widow, Mar
Earet.
Following long illness. c. w.
Parsons, pioneer head OF the Par
sons Electric Co., died at his home
on I'd ST. n. f. He was a member
of Puyallup Elks lodge. No. 1850.
and is survived by his widow,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
A. o. u. W. Elects
TUO TGcOmGns

The grand lodge Of the Ancient
Order OF United Workmsn re-
elected J. r. Fogarty. Of Seattle,
grand master workman st the
close Of an annual convention Fri
day al Beilingham.
Dwight Howell. Tacoma. was
elected grand foreman. Ralph
West, Aberdeen. grand oversesr'
II. A. Springer. Tacoma, grand
trustee; a. J. Young. Kslso. grand
outside Waterman, and c. ". Ryan.
Seattle. and w. II. Schultz, Olym-
pis. delegates 10 the grand conven-
ton In Guthrie. Okla, in October.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22

Members Of Lincoln a cappells
choir who went 10 St Louis, Mo.
last year TO sing before the Ma.
tional Music Educators confer
ence, held their first annual re-
union and dinner at the Y. w. G,
A. Friday night. II was a strictly
informal affair made lively by
"reminiscences of what up to this
time had been the most interesting
experience In the lives OF members
of the party.
They recalled what a confusion
there WAS getting bags and boxes
on the train the night they left
Tacoma, and the seurrying around
to see that the 10000 daffodils
they were TO distribute in st.
Louis were properly packed.
Sleeping curled up in the seat OF
day coach was novelty the
first night but after that Il be-
came something OF a trial. When
they could not find a knife biz
enough to cut an angel food cake
the difficulty was solved by using
a pair OF shears. Difficulties also
were encountered attempting 10
take a bath with the meager ia
eilities OF the modern railway day
coach. Shaving became a pre-
carbon. endeayor.
Hardships Soon Forgotten
II was tired and "acheya
crowd when the train reached st.
Louis but the hardships were soon
forgotten in the reception ae-
corded the Tacoma singers.
II was something TO have trsv-
eled nearly 1000 miles. bringing
half q carload Of Puget Sound
bloom. TO the middle west, then
only a couple OF weeks out Of It's
snow blanket. They never again
viii experience the thrill that WAS
theirs when they sang before the
great audience Of music teachers
and students from every state In
the union
Very much out Of the ordinary
also was The homswsrd journey b.
way Of California, with stops AZ
Los Agelss and Gan Frsneisco.
Fresh dsffodils which we're 70
have been shipped from Tacoma
N San francisco did not arrive
on time. and to meet the emery
ency a nice bunch Of the yellow
blooms were purchased At =
flower shop 20 present TO Mayor
Rossl.
Ny. my. what privilege 70
receive these beautiful flowers
from the valley on Puget sound. "
said the mayor.
Then were some Of the faces red
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
TALENT SHOWN
IN SENIOR PLAY

George (. ksufmsn's ard Mos
Harris broadway ara Hoiiywooss
comedy bit. ~yeu Can't Take n
With You drew applause last
night ~ STADIUM high sehcei audi.
toriam. where II wAs presented by
members of tn. senior class.
The play viii BE- repeated again
saturday evening. besIsnlag ~ Z
o 'eiosk.
Familiar 10 all perhsps h the
plot, An exceedingly wealthy fam
Ily. snots 10 the end ef each up.
tilted nass. v thrown wsliy-nilly
into ~ delightfully."- daffy . group
81 characters - yeu havs ever
seen. And ths comparison. ~
acted out. 10 sidespiittin9.
Alice Nelssn handled the issains
feminine rule. that az the meat
beautiful member AZ the sfors-
mentioned dairy family. With m.
Outstanding and humar. Opposite
her ss the only regular member
Of the snob family wss Maynard
Miller Hts work was sSIiisd and
often he displayed real talent for
comedy.
Chuck feiiom. ~ ths affected
Russian dancing teacher. and
Robert LYNCH - old Martin Van
aerhaof also deserve praise for
their wefk n ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22

Of that character ever az
tempted In the Northwest. he
promised.
Assembling and training % the
cast Of 1900 viii begin in a few
DAYS
one Of the problems with which
the committee IL now working re-
lsies "a the housing o. the thou-
sands Of guests who will hr here
jubilee week. II il expected that
approximately 5000 rooms in ex-
cess Of the number in hotels and
apartments viii b. required. To
meet that requirement Il 10 pro-
posed 20 ask Tacoma residents 20
open their homes as they dId for
the great celebration OVER the
arrival Of the first Northern
Pacific passenger train via the
switchbaek In 1857. With less
than one-fourth tho present popu.
lation. Tscomsns adequately pro-
vided FOR several thousand visitors
that week.
Chairman Cain IN Of the opinion
that Tacoma viii meet the 1889
situation just as adequately as Il
did the housing emergency in 1887.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22

An inspirationsl presentation q
the general program was given by
Harry p. Cain. jubilee chairman.
He then introduced William Mar
istt. representative Of the John "A.
Rogers company. Fostorls. Ohio.
who arrived this week to direct
preparation 81 the Saga 81 the
West" historical spectacle 10 he
presented in the stadium july 20,
u and ~.
With a voice and manner that
reminded OF Alexander Wolcott in
one Of his hAppiest moods. the man
who has more than hundred sue
eessful pageants 10 his credit out
lined the general plans for the
Tacoma spectacle.
II was q rviicf % hear him
say that he shoulders st the
thought Of queens and prin-
cesses or angels osyortinx In
cheese cloth draperies and sim
liar sp~etaeIcs usually asseci-
ated with the term pageant"
The Saga of the West" h
going 10 he something entirely
different and the biggest thing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22

money! the robber asked. holding
his revolver menscingly.
mo" Liilienthal replied. Eight
dollars Ia mine"
The robber seemed moved
by this display 81 honesty.
He hesitated q moment. then
carefully counted out $40
and returned IL 10 Liiiicnfhal.
The gunman then got into the
cab and drove off. going up i2th
st He abandoned the cab in the
alley between l and J SITS, where
Officers Warren and Burgeson
found 1t at 335 this morning.
Lillienthai Is driver for the
Oliver Taxi Co, isth II. and Pa
cific ave.
lie described the robber AZ being
about Is years old. Of medium
complexion. with brown hair.
weighing about 100 pounds and
measuring about 8 feet II inches
in height.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
MASS MEETING
SUNDAY NIGHT

Member. Of the city eoanesi. the
county commissioners and repre-.
sentAtlves 81 the Welfare depart
merit have been invited to attend
mass meeting to ~ held 81 Z
.. ~. sunday in xsxles hail
spesksss ~ the meeting wsll ~
Howard coetixan snd pv. Alisr
EmeT~en.
the meeting win take ap.
mainly. the problems ~ the un-
employed workers n 10 h~snx
sponsored by the old Are Pension
unlen. WA workers. Workers
Alliance and the cltIsens Eslssf
committee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
Bicycle License
No. 500 Stolen

Poiies we're bsokiBE Saturday
for a nss city bicycle license. No.
sss. II coat only Is esats. yet
somebody stole u.
The license sas issued 70 Char
lotts Hoffman. 5sis -. N st.
ard vas attached 70 . bike parked
Al the city nall
THIS a ths first time the poles
nave mad report Of . bicycle tAg
being stolsn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22


Burton Lillienthal. Tt27 so.
Warner st. was sitting in his cab
at 1tth st. and Pacific ave. when
man got in the back seat and
said curtly and politely: 18th
and X, please"
Lillienthal drove up 18th st, but
as he was about TO cross Tacoma
ave. the man in the back seat
abandoned his role as a passenger.
Drive into the alley ahead
he commanded, pointing = re-
volver mt Iiliienthal Tho
driver Was startled but he
obeyed the command and
drove into the alley between
NakimR ave. and I II.
In the alley. the robber got out
OF the cab and demanded Lillien-
thai give him all the money he
had.
Lillienthai gave him Si+20.
rs this all the eompany's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
Will Work Out Details for
Unification of Meth0dists

Preparation NJ Methodist
churches in the Tacoma area to
function under the ratification plan
adopted at the recent Kansas city
conference Will begin with the rally
At the First Methodist church sun
day night. The new sst-up viii be-
come effective with the ms~sinxs
Of the annual conferences To be
held this summer.
The Norwegian Methodist con-
fersnos viii dishand at the Pacific
coast meeting 10 be held In Nan
Francisco May a. The business
Of the Methodist South In ths
Northwest viii be closed II . con-
ference 10 be held In wsiIa waIla
Juns T. The date Of the Protestant
Methodist conference tn the North
west has not been set but wili be
held at an early date. me last
conference of the Methodist Epic
copai church. the largest group
In this area. will b. held at rslilns-
ham thu week Of Juns ~.
A few days later representatives
of all the Northwest Kroups win
meet In BsIlinxhsm to organize the
Pacific Northwest conferences 81
the Methodist church. The con.
ference will include . larger area
than the present organization bat
thsfs viii be M material chanEs
Ia the form u government.
The smallest group To he affect.
ed by the reorganization In the
Northwest IL the Msthoaist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
SET PRICESFOR
BERRY PICkERS

GtG HARBoR--DistFiot No, IS.
Washington Packers. will meet
Monday evening at Rosedsie hall.
The group viii set prices Tor pick-
ing berries and viii outline hauling
and other seasonal problems.
Logsnberfies viii b. ready To pick
on the peninsula tho middle ~
June.
The Lion. club win meet Mon.
day evening At the Den.
Delegates elected by the Ladies'
auxiliary Of Herman uddenberE
post No. 1854. v. y. W. to the
annual state sncampment Of the
auxiliary are Mrs. Rachel Murphy.
Mrs. Arthur BurkIand. Miss ksth-
arin- Darotich and Mrs. Ebha
uddenberg Their respective alter
mates are Miss Edith kooIey. Mrs.
Beatrice commcrs. Mrs. Alleen
Gross and Mrs. Fred Curl.
The Ladies' Aid society ~ tho
First Lutheran church OF Gig Har-
bor held the annual birthday party
and program Friday evening at the
church.
Mrs. Tuttie was tho hostess 10
the Lutheran Daughters Of tho
Reformation Saturday afternoon.
The annual Young Peoples Bible
conference which IL conducted an
nually by the Presbyterian parish
hers will be held June IL 10 II.
The non-sectafian course and vsca-
ton camp draws capacity groups
from Pierce. kitsap and King
counties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
AWARD TO TAC0MAN

Dominican Sisters o. Aquinss
academy announce the coveted
Readers Digest Award for sehoi-
astic Achievement has been Won
BY the yslsdietorisn Of the class
Of 1883. Miss Patricia Wilson, <2lf
No. Baltimore 81 She sill receive
an sngrosssd parchment esftifi-
cate upon graduation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22

Protestant Three Seattle shurvhso
are the only ovusnisatioas ~ nat
denomination west ~ tAe Noehy
mountains Ths nessheaaee CAurxn
south has ~ churches IN th~ seois.
Hishep Wallace \. nvvwn. ~
Chattanooga. Tenn. wslI fsptaes
Bishnp Tssss r.ews - shs h>aA ~
the church tn this area. uenonp
Love y uassssrssd 70 lnd1aaaoslle
area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
WPA Graft ShOsc
Held Next Week

roursh annual ernft snhlh6t ~
the dvisios ~ sducstica 90
recreation. wavss rroerses Asmis-
istFssia~. wtn ~ hstd fr~m xlos-
DAY. May "a. ssroash nstas1ny.
May ~. IN the rssury ffshr butl1.
Ing. tttt nsuadwny.
This sxhssst, epsn frpm ~ :. n.
10 z p. n. daily. wtiI eeeetse -
exhibitions ~ the vxsscus 6~poss-
msass ~ she sdult sdu<assna ana
recreation dlvistar. The fas3svat ass
preieet. ths wrmsu's divsstNn go
the civilian ceassvvasias ecrpa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
Qte 9aeema Qimes
Saga Of U1est" To Be
Biggest ~ u. Pageant

II there any doubt about the sincere. united and
efficient support back Of Tacomas celebration Of the S0h
anniversary of Washington statehood removed the
Kickoff meeting Of the Golden Jubilee committees at the
Hotel Winthrop Friday night Not the days of the old
Tacoma Boosters" has there been enthusiastic
gathering behalf Of a community effort
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
II ERE'S MORE AB0U 7
REVOLUTION RUM0R
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

been suppoenaed. TWO are 10 De
questioned about the circulation
OF warnings against "M-Day." and
about the persons and orgsniza-
tons said to compose the alleged
anti-Semitic movement.
Two are Maj.-Gen. George Van
Horn Moseley, retired. former
commander OF the fourth corps
area, and George Deatherage. chief
OF the Knights OF the White Ca
mellias, who telegraphed Chairman
Martin Dies. D., Tex, OF the in
vestigating committee yesterday
that a committee had been APP
pointed to plant pansy dedi-
Gated TO you and all the boys
Clubmen Accused
The others under subpoena are
Chairman John ID. NJ. Hamilton,
OF the Republican National COM
mittee. and Felix McWhirter, In
dianapolis. president OF the Peo-
pies State bank. They were said
by the committee TO have had
correspondence with Captain
Campbell
The "M-Day" allegation was dis
semlnated by Campbell March /,
committee investigators said. and
declared that a group of persons
in an old, exclusive New York club
planned to seize control of the
government. The date OF "M-Dsy"
mobilization day. was given in
the report, but the investigators
refused to reveal II.
Ell CENTRIC. Ca.-Ma Gem
eral George Van Horn Moseley.
retired, announced today he would
appear before the Dies un-Amer-
lean activities committee to testi-
~ in connection with the commit
tees investigation OF an alleged
anti-semitic campaign.
In a statement. replying to tes-
timony before the committee as
made public by Dies, he said his
activities were dictated by "patri-
otto, Christian, American prime
iples." that he was assisting in
saving America from herself"
Moseley will leave for Washing
ton from San Diego tomorrow.
going by way Of Atlanta. He will
not be able to get there in time
to testify at Monday afternoons
hearing.
Moseiey's statement said In part:
do the American people
not realize that we are In the
midst of the greatest battle
of our history--first. the bat
tie to keep America out OF
war. and second. TO save our
selves from those enemies
prospecting today within our
gates. and, rs the Dies com
mittee found. In key positions
In federal agencies and prof.
ects?
How strange II is today that
a patriot can discuss openly and
frankly the problems involving
the Irish. Italians. the Germans
and all. but let him mention any
international ism or Zionism and
their increasing control in Amer
lea, then he is attacked on
all sides and even his life may
be threatened
Asked by reporters II he con-
sidered Jews a national menace.
Moseley replied: Not all Of
them. am opposed to anything.
either right or left wing. that
seeks to undermine the United
States
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
OBITUARIES

- *fttk0s0 ~ R0s<<
Andrew T. cbristsnssn. -. az
Dupont. Wash. died Friday 81 .
local hospital Ne Was . powder
naksr al tbs ptspont Powder Co..
and belonged 10 the vstsfsns NJ
roteiGn Wars. Surviving are his
wife. Dorothy; sws sistsrs. CON-
stance and kiix4bsfh. bosh In
Norway: and sin bsofhsrs. EIsyers.
II ALASKA. Hans and Melvin. u
New York. and oisy. Efllnn and
Christ. all in Norway. rsansrai
services will b. held Monday II
$50 y. m. from Pipsrs ohApei.
Hsv. X. A. Andssson Officiating.
me body will b. efsmst>I II
Meuntaia yles.
,osxrn = ssionx,.L
Jossph =. Brieksli. "a. ~ FORT
wofasa. Wash. dad Friday II tina
Fort Lewis hospital. lie ~.s
tlorn IN California. Hs II survived
ny . brother. Russell. ~ Oakland.
Calf. Funeral announcement b.
Cassidy 4 AIisn.
ALsxnr' vsAss sooss
Aib~rt Frank Boons. -. AZ Sos
"a. s4th st.. dssd Hsfurd.y 81 his
hom< a native a Indiana, hs
had lived hers IL years. coming
from wsnatehse. BE IL survived
By his Sifs, Mary r.. t~o dsuxh-
tsrs. Mrs. NJ W. Hilseh~r.
wsas,eh<e. and Mrs. Hsfesd y.
Johnson. ortlng: seven sons. Al
bert and c1safs. Of wensfehes.
and Lloyd. Marvin. Ray. ssrnsrd
and Melvin. All Of Tacoma: four
hxoshers snd sisters IN tbs east.
and ~ grandchildren ytznssai
By stosiis'a
As6sxw 1oxs
Funeral services are b<inG ar
ranged for Andre~ nc<n. who died
Thursday Al Everett. Ths body "
u Gaffnsrs
vuNxsAL sEsyicEs
Nay A. Lang Ths bbdy 10 10 -
'ent b. Buekiey-KinK To Fort
and saturday for intsrmsnL |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PEOPLE IN THE NEWS
sTAwTa on PAGE oxG

the Washington activities Of kis
former law partner. WilDam <5>o&s
xsrASse. who wns then . q. q
senator 49, Neblsst won ~. 90
damages from Csss psmena .
lobbyist. $4,000 from rsepses ~
Wall. former II. =. attorney. and
10000 from WesAuvu Sonyeen, =
lawyer -.
IN . Transcribed rsxss nsswrrls
address. Rlltsts uneneveDe seid
rrv~sAewt nsus~veee might hAvs
keen hopeful IL sroassnx" fNxm-
era and cattle rsissvs tnts arsscn
by suggesting that the U. = navy
buy canned ne~f fFom Arxeatlns 80
PAUL wAwma suus
ntxhasa tea9a utroav6A ~
xnxsasn eecx wha captures ~
fancy ~ q. =. sncisl snd literary
circles ~ = ''sissinxnishess nvstinn
favssxn envr~~rcna>rs.~ wne -
route 10 New yssh tc1ay ~ ~
p~rsAsIan "a his hosneIsn6 -
nsssss Assssssy kespno1 -
tssutss~a said to-day that N teAnif
of fsal wsnsr. ritt1nux1h risntss
eatfisldsy. Ne had brnu6ht three
suits tstsiinn Sisocco against
seAe = stsv~~A : spnvss IN.
noune~Ts ths u4yuh csGnv ecsN.
pany. hIs spanspv. srs ne yanhes
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