davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-04

war whoops. Up the bride path, full
speed ahead, came three boys on
horseback, obviously laboring under
the delusion that they were the orig
inal Indians who first attacked
wagon train. The horses were def
nitely of a more modern turn of
mind-and early American history
re-enacted only made them nervous.
They were rapidly getting hysterical.
The boys saw the lady, sitting
peacefully on her footpath steps.
Whirling their frightened mounts in
her direction, they charged up the
bank from the bride path. The lady
scrambled madly on up the steps,
tripping over her shoe laces and los
ing her hat. Thinking at the top to
reach safety, she turned, to find that
the villains still pursued her, and
were forcing the now frantic horses
on up the steps. The animals, ter
rified by the dangerous footing,
slipped and plunged. but the boys
hung on like monkeys, urging them
on.
A railroad track ran along the top
Of the hill. Our heroine gained the
precarious going of the ties. and
started to race along them for safety.
Out over trestle ran the tracks
and out over the trestle went the
lady-the boys stopped The horses
finally went on strike, and refused
to bulge.
Safe on the other side, the lady
collapsed into the weeds beside the
rails and sobbed. Her nervous sys-
tenn and her holiday recreation alike
were shattered. The horses had had
an experience that spoiled their rid
ing value for many a day. And the
little boys might, of course, have
been killed.
All in all, it was pretty grim. The
only ray of sunshine was that no
train met the lady on the trestle
Walkers and riders should 20 their
own ways and leave each other
alone.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Ny keiehbor Soys:

To use leftover mashed po-
tato, cream a little butter into
the mashed potato. add salt
and pepper and thin cream or
milk. Pile into a casserole dish
and lay pork sausages in
circule on top of the potatoes.
alternating each sausage by
a quarter tomato. Bake until
crusted delicate brown in the
oven.
Plant narcissus bulbs in
location where they get partial
shade. Blasting of the buds
is usually caused by high tenn
perature and dry air.
The transparent hat boxes
have proved so successful that
now the manufacturers come
forward with shoe boxes, hand
kerchief and glove boxes of the
same material. Think what this
means to the business girl who
must dress swiftly every morn
ing.
The cheaper cuts of meat
may be used in jellied meats.
Jellied veal, for instance, may
be made of meat from the
shank, or neck.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
The Homenaker Sphere Seems Be Holding Publishers Aento
Few Unusual
Christening
Questions
Minister Does Not
Include Junior
During Naming
BY EMILY POST.

Dear Mrs. Post: (a) If baby is
to be christened John Henry Smith,
jr., does the minister officiating in
clude the junior? tb) =. If a baby
who has been baptized is adopted
and its name is completely changed,
does it have to be baptized again?
The religious faiths of the baby's
real parents and the foster parents
Is the same
AnsWer-(a) No. Obi Not unless
it is baptized into a different faith.
It's name would be changed legally
by the act of adoption. When
woman marries she changes her
name, but she is not rechristened.
Be guided by Emily Posts expert
advice in planning your wedding
ceremony. Send for her booklet,
"The Etiquette of Weddings"
inclosing 10 cents. Address EN-
lily Post, care The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
The First Day
In Strange
Schools
Up to the Parents
And Teachers to
Calm Children
By ANGELO PATRI.

This week many children will be
attending school for the first time
in their lives. Many others will be
entering strange schools and facing
strange conditions amid strangers.
This is an ordeal for any child, and
for some it is sheer terror. Most of
us fear the unfamiliar and all chill
dren find it difficult if not fearful.
Unless the teachers are more than
careful fears that will last for life
and weight the souls of these chill
dren, will be born this week.
Careful mothers prepare their
children for this first day by taking
them to visit the school before there
Is any thought of official entrance
for the child. He is allowed to see
the school in action, the children at
play and at work. He gets an idea
of the routine, learns where to go
for drink, and locates the bath
room. He meets the teachers and
learns their names, he takes of the
first edge of his fear by looking
things over at leisure and in free
dom. This gives the beginner a
tremendous head-start and removes
the possibility of school shock from
which many beginners suffer.
But older children suffer on their
first introduction into a new school.
They are timid and fearful about
making mistakes. They hope that
the teacher will like them and that
they will find a place in this school
as satisfying as in the old one. But
they can't do anything about it,
yet. They must sit still and wait
for the strangeness to unfold and
offer them something familiar and
comforting.
This is where the good teacher
comes into her own. She knows all
this and she takes hold of the situa-
ton as any fine hostess would do
and sets to work to make each
individual pupil feel that she is
glad he, personally, is in her class.
She finds time to smile confiden-
TALLY at the shy child, lay her hand
on his shoulder and whisper some
thing into his ear at which he will
smile. She will find word for each
one. Il am delighted to know you
are in my class in math. I hear
you are a star performer there" I"
$50 glad to see you. 1 knew your
mother when she was girl. She
told you?" We'll, well, how nice
you look, Beulah I like blue eyes
and blue dresses" John Thomas,
come over here, will you? 1 want
you to meet John Babcock. He's
from the South. You two can swap
stories about the pool. He's a
swimmer. New to the school, of
course, but you'll soon make him
feel at home
Going about from pupil to pupil,
taking note of this and of that,
tying the young things close to her,
making them feel she is their
friend from that day forth. the good
teacher sets the stage for term of
sound progress and cooperation
The success of the first day at
school depends upon the teacher
1t is worth her earnest attention
because on Its success the year S
work rests.
Evening star., 1939-09-04

is well worth repeating, later on, in
thin wool. It's easy to make; only
seven steps in the sew chart that
comes with your pattern.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1868
is designed for sizes 6. 8, 10, IL and
IA years. Size 8 requires az yards
of 35-inch material; u yard con-
traSting.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
BY BARONESS PIANTONI.


Universally known and beloved the 2d psalm Now
panel picture
satin linen Christmas gifts? Done
this pattern, ncose cents
coin service postage
Needewoek Editor OF The Evening
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Add Chutney

A little chutney sauce added to
French dressing makes delightfully."-
different topping for fruit or vege-
table salads:
Evening star., 1939-09-04
A Leftover Hint

Cover a casserole of savory mac
aroni and cheese or spaghetti and
tomato sauce with chopped cooked
ham blended with a dash of onion.
Bake until hot clear through and
serve
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Avalanche of Volumes On
Housekeeping and Food
Keeps Reviewer Busy
America Is Becoming Conscious
OF the Importance of Her
Regional Specialties
BY BETSY CASWELL,
Woman's Editor.

This seems good time
Recently there
the hassed hosekeeper and describe
more columns than aIowsso
high and idea outstanding
bookshelves today.
1t interesting to note appearing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
WILL CONSIDER
STATE CHAMBER

A program to establish a state
chamber of commerce, superseding
the Washington State Federation
of Commercial Organizations, has
recently been launched, E. r. Fet-
terolf, assistant manager of the
Tacoma Chamber of Commerce,
said Tuesday.
The commercial organization
board, composed of business lead
ers from all parts of the state,
has already proposed to change its
name to the State Chamber of
Commerce of Washington, and cir
culars pointing out advantages
of a state chamber have been dis
patched to all commercial firms
in the state for consideration, Fet-
terolf said.
To Meet Here
A meeting of the board will be
held in Tacoma sometime in Janu-
airy to consider reports of the vari-
Gus firms reachtd.
The circular suggests two pro-
posals on possible forms which the
organization might take: a. Form
a state chamber patterned after
those of IS states, with a paid
manager and possibly other en-
ployes, or % establish a chamber
on purely voluntary service
basis, having no standing commit
tees, but with special committees
assigned to specific problems of
statewide Importance.
$4,000 to $4,000
Cost of the first proposal would
approximate from $4,000 to 500
900 a year; firms, individuals and
associations to be invited into
membership. Under the second
proposal. costs would be approx
mately the same as of the present
but its accomplish
ments would naturally be increased
in proportion to the increased
amount of working capital avail
able. 1t was pointed out.
Under both proposals, it was
suggested that the state be di-
vided into districts with vice
in each, who would be
charged with responsibility of hold
ing district meetings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
MARRIAGEL ICENsEs

Marriage license applications
have been filed with County Auditor
S. Clifford Davis by Raymond r.
Geissler, 30, Of Odessa, Wash, and
Beulsh v. Jertson. 81. Of 1918 SO.
Stevens ST.. Tacoma: Jacob Mortcn
johnson. <s, Tacoma hotel. Ia
coma. and Edith n. Nelson, legal.
Wenatchee; Norman Lewis Car
son. II. Snohomish. and Margaret
Beulah Matthaei. 2s. 1871 No. 5th
st.. Tacoma: James F. Williams.
a.. Fort Lewis. and Beatrice E.
Sherman. IS. spanaway; Arthur
Paul schock. 81. ei5 SO. 25th St.
and Margaret Petit, 80. BIS So.
25th ST., both Tacoma; Anthony
g. Miele. n. Route 3, Box 5s-A.
and Dorothy Z. WEIGH. IS. Route 3.
Box 5S-A. both Kent: Oscar #.
Knier1m. legal. 2le st. Helens ave.
ana Dorothy Margaret King. legal.
$3.50 50. ST., both Tacoma; Sidney
Olaf Peterson. "a, s44 So. Cakes
IT., and Gsynell Mae Inman. %,
3o4 So. Tacoma ave. both Tacoma:
Lawrence Randall Huseby, 25. 2si
So. asa st.. and Dorothy Ruth
Swan, 10, Route 2. Box 3o2-J. both
Tacoma; Olaf C3eldnes. 81. and
Ida Marie James, rs. both Seattle;
Amel NJ. Deatry. r., 70. Route 2
BOX 534. Puyallup, and Regins
Hazel Owen. "a. Route !. Box Y
Buckley; David T. Evan. legal
Route 2, Box 1is. and Lawrencs
Msrcella spooner. Sc. both Enum.
CLAW.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

TO END LIVES
Woman, Wed on 18th,
Turns on Gas in
Hotel Room

Two alleged suicide attempts
were probed by police here Tues
day. The victims. a man and a
woman, were recovering from at
tempts blamed to marital diff
culties.
Mrs. Jay Parks, rs, whose Fri
day the 18th" romance nearly
claimed her life in a gas-filIed
room Monday afternoon, was or
dered released from the city jail
by Prosecutor Thor Tollefson
Tuesday morning.
Mans Wrist Cut
Detective Captain Cliff Osborne
continued an investigation in the
other case while George Swanson,
35. 1914 No. 9th St. was held In
the city Jail with a superficial cut
on his left wrist, repeatedly self
inflicted.
Police Officers Trent and Drost,
with Detectives Turner and Hub
bard. were summoned to the Key
stone hotel when the landlady.
Mrs. Joe Berilla, became alarmed
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Parks,
who had left notification she was
giving up her room, was found I'M
conscious on her bed. Three gas
jets were open.
Use Inhalator
Officers applied oxygen with in
halator equipment. and Mrs. Parks
revived. She said that on Friday.
Oct. i3, she obtained a license to
marry soldier. Jay Parks, and
that she hadn't seen him since
their wedding day. Oct. "a, when
they were married by Justice
Clarence Layton. Formerly she
worked as a barber. and her
maiden name was Rita Firth.
police said. The wedding certl-
fieate was found under her pillow.
The prosecutor ordered her re-
released to the custody of her
brother.
Swanson slashed his wrist with
a dull razor Monday evening at
his home following an argument
with his wife. police stated. He
was jailed for safekeeping when
officers determined he had been
drinking. His wife conferred with
Captain Osborne Tuesday morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
$4,000 PERMIT
FOR SHIPYARDS

"A permit for construction Of
the main building Of the Seattle
Tacoma shipbuilding Corp. on the
old Todd site was issued Tuesday
afternoon to the General Con-
struction Co.. contractors. The
structure. two stories In height
and housing the machine shop and
mold loft. win cost $4,000. the
permit indicated.
Detailed plans for the building.
approved by Building Inspector
Mccormick. were prepared by the
contractors engineers. They call
for q building 280 feet long by $50
feet wide. OF heavy mlllwork con-
struction.
On the ground floor win be the
sforeroom, tool room. machine
shop. template room. pipe shed.
lockers and toilets and spaces for
shipwrights. welders. ringers, etc.
The second floor viii be devoted
entirely to the mold loft where
the plans for the hulls are laid
out and fitted.
The main floor viii be OF asphalt
tic concrete. the second floor of
wood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
McCaslin To Talk
At Warren LOdge

NJ. J. McCaslin. chairman Of the
aeronautics committee of the
Young Mems Business club, will
discuss the national aeronautics
program at the meeting Of Joseph
Warren lodge OF the Masons at
Warren hall. 26o9is 9th ave, We'd
nesday evening at 7:45.
A. NJ. Angove. master, extended
an invitation to all master Masons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
25-CENT DROP
IN SUGAR HERE

Your windows may be soaped
Tuesday night: your garbage can
may be upset. and you'll undoubted-
ly be "tricked or treated to the
point Of nervous prostrations. but
the one bright spot IN this Hal
loween Will be the ascent drop in
the wholesale price Of sugar which
headed Tuesdays market report.
The new price ranges from $3.50
to $55s per cwt.
Washington cheese. triplets and
loaf, advanced one-half cent, whole
sale. setting the price at Is and II
cents respectively.
A fluctuation in the wholesale
price Of vegetables was noted.
Flour, meats and fish held steady.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
Amended Complaint Filed
By State on COAnty'S Bill

In a second amended complaint
filed in superior court here Tues
day the state Of Washington.
through Attorney General C. w.
Hamilton. seeks Judgment totaling
$174.074.Ss against Pierce county
for care OF insane persons confined
In three state institutions.
The action recites that between
July l, 1888. and June 80, 1897.
patients from Pierce county. who
were adJudged TO be not violently
insane and dangerous to life and
property, were committed 10 the
Western State hospital at Stella
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

COON, the Northern State hospital
at Sedro-woolley and the Eastern
State hospital at Medical Lake.
During this period, no relatives or
friends have paid for care or main
tenance OF the patients.
The sum sought represents care
and maintenance OF patients dur
ing the four year period.
In recent Thurston county SUI
perior court decision ii was held
that care for patients not adJudged
violently insane should be borne by
the county from where they were
committed where relatives are I'M
able TO pay for same.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
GRANTS PAPERS
TO a. CITIZENS

Admitted TO u. s. citizenship
were "a residents Of Tacoma VI
cinity at an all-day hearing Mon
day in federal district court here
before Judge John C. Bowen of
Seattle.
New citizens include:
Annie Richards. Puyallup. Great
Britain; Carl Thure johnson.
Route 3. Box 3457. Sweden; Anton
Usich, GALS So. Hood St. Italy;
Sigvart Petersen, 1920 No. 45th
st, Norway; Frederick Harold
Iansdell, 1929 No. 18th st, Great
Britain; Margaret Flannery, 300
So. 30th St, Great Britain; Edward
Boyle, Route 3, Box SOL, Great
Britain; Peter Erlien, 1908 So.
I ST., Norway: Frederick Anton
Jensen. Route 2. Box 46s. Great
Britain; Louise Ann Veitenheimer,
Puyallup, Russia; John Jonker. IT.,
Route 5. Box 612-F, The Neither
lands; Jack Juckert, 3106 No. oath
St, Russia; Archie Murray Grieve,
jr., Route 3. Box 624, Great Britain:
Olga Busse, Puyallup. Great
Britain; Adele Victoria Swenson,
525 So. seth St, Sweden; Anna
Georgeadis. 4733 So. Washington
st, Greece; John Henry Ellington,
Route X Rox on2 Craa. pr,ta;,
Alfred Johan Langeland, 4s17 No.
18th ST.. Norway; Clara Novasat,
Puyallup, Jugoslavia; Frances
Kinkella, Route l. Box 81, South
Tacoma, Italy; William Ray Burns.
$40 SO. l. St. Great Britain; Gio-
vani Sandwich. $500 So. Pine St.
Italy; Samuel Mcfarland Martin.
3417 No. 25th St, Great Britain.
and Matt Africh, 5o43 No. vassault
ST.. Italy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
SHERIFF'S DEPUTIES
ON JOB HALLOWEEN

In addition to Tacoma police
being on duty within the city limits
Tuesday night to round up vandals
bent on destruction Of property in
celebration OF Halloween. Sheriff
John c. Bjorklund revealed his en-
tire force will be on prowl car duty
In rural areas.
I'VE will attempt TO halt van
dalism in the rural districts" the
sheriff said. Complaints received
at the courthouse will be flashed
to prowler cars by radio for at
tention."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
TO Be
CLUBS LEADER

Election of Everett r. Jensen
as president Of the South Taco
ma Kiwanis club for 1910 is as
sured at Wednesday evenings
meeting Of the organization in the
Masonic temple at 5601 South Ia
coma way when the annual cleo
ton will be conducted. Jensen,
who is vice president this year, is
unopposed for the presidency.
Two candidates are nominated
for vice president, Maurice j..
Ainey and II. E. johnson, while
Harold C. Enger and r. L. Parker,
incumbent, are the nominees for
treasurer.
Seven other members also will
be elected to constitute the board
of directors wit hthe other Off
GERS. They will be chosen from
the following nominees; Earl r.
Anderson, DR.. z. L. Bird, N. E.
Boyce, Norton Clapp, George w.
Ekman, c. A. Erdahl. J. C. Fitz-
patrick, George B. HamilI. OAR
rell Hoflinger. Tommy Mallon,
Bob Merry, DR.. A. G. Mace, Maur-
ice Owens, J. E. Pinkhsm, George
w. Piper, James Repp, Percy Roll
Inns. V. II. Shields, Arthur w.
Sloyer. Amor Stern and II. r.
Williams.
In addition to the election. there
will be an address by the Rev.
]. George Cunningham. pastor of
the First United Presbyterian
church and a member of the Ia
coma Kiwanis club, on "A Weaver
of Life" and a short talk on Apple
day and Apple month. Presiding
for the evening will be the Rev.
r. A. Anderson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
NUTRITION" TALKS
TO BEGIN WEDNESDAY

First in a series Of six weekly
lectures on Nutrition" sponsored
by the state health department,
will get under wal Wednesday. DR..
Norman e. Magnussen, county
health officer. announced Tuesday.
Lectures for public health nurses
and teachers in rural public schools
viii be held each Wednesday at s
p. m. In superior court on the
third floor at the courthouse. Lee
lures for those in city public
schools will be held each Tuesday
at p. m. in the same place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
$4,000 Judgment
SOught In Suits

Judgment totaiing $4,000 is
sought In two suits filed In superior
court here Tuesday by Nicholas
Doering and Clifford F. Aney. as
result OF q fire at steilacoom last
Sept. Q.
Defendants In the actions in
clude the Sentinel Fire Insurance
Co. Of Massachusetts, and the
American Insurance Co. Of New
York. Judgment Of $4,000 10
sought against each company for
loss Of property suffered by the
plaintiffs as result Of the fire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
BOOK THREE DRIVERS

Three motorists were arrested
Tuesday for disobeying traffic sig
nails, including A. Van Leuven.
26i0 Ea. c St; F. ]. Murtough.
SOS So. I'd ST., and Edwin johnson,
5045 So. J st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
APPY-
IHDAy
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81
Gordon A. Andreasen, 14O1 So.
Adams st.
Mrs. Isabelle Lucas, 1420 SO.
j 1t.
George ID. Brison, 6S46 So.
Puget Sound ave.
Frank Evans, ALA So. Yaki-
ma ave.
Macy Jones. GOT Port road.
Pete Berg, S4l5 Gunnison st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
Stocks off Fractions
To Over 2 Points
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE

stocks: Lower in moderate
trading.
Bonds: Irregulariy lower; u. s.
governments higher.
Curb stocks; Irregularly lower.
Foreign Exchange: Steady.
Cotton: Off az much as 30
cents a bale.
What; Up y to a cent.
Corn: Up u cent.
Rubber: Higher.
silver: Unchanged In New York
at SAC cents a fine ounce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
CAMERA Is STOLEN

Theft Of a candid camera of
German make from a showcase at
the f. w. Stewart 4 Co. photog-
rapher supply firm. $50 Commerce
st. was reported to police Mon
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
English Violets
Bloom In Tacoma

Though II IS late fall, Mrs. Van
r. Layton brightens and perfumes
her home with English violets
which she plucks from her garden
each day. Her home Is at Route
3, box 103-B.
II Is unusual. she said, for
English violets TO bloom this time
of year, because usually they
bloom in the spring.
Many Of the violets are in full
bloom and many more are budding.
MORE EASTER
LILIES BLOOMING
A large Easter lily. zone Of the
largest ! have ever seen" receives
daily attention from Mrs. II. w.
Apthorp.
She planted lily In her garden
last spring. The other day three
large blooms appeared and
fourth was bursting through. so
she took II into the house for
fear frost would injure 1t.
1t is two feet tall. and one of
its petals is 81 inches long.
Mrs. Lille NJ. johnson. 4301 No.
18th St. also has an Easter lily
blooming for the second time this
year. II has three beautiful
blooms.
When II comes to the subject Of
lilies. Mrs. Mary Hickman, 500 So.
st, believes she has a record.
I've been reading your accounts
OF blossoms" Mrs. Hickman told
The Tacoma Times Tuesday. "and
believe / can beat them. There
are seven blossoms on two Easter
lilies in my front yard She said
that she transplanted the lilies
shortly after Easter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
NEXT MONTH

inches, deficiency Of T25 inches.
Wind at a. m. Tuesday. SOUTH
east 2 m-p.h.; dense fog; barometer
at 30.l1 and rising.
Sun rises at $3.50 a. m. We'd
nesday and sets at Asa p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

Stock sales amounted to I,0io,-
90 shares. against $4,000 Mon
day. while curb stock volume rose
to $4,000 shares from 154.oo0 In
NE previous session.
NEW YoFK = Stocks declined
fractions to more than two points
Tuesday. when traders became
confused over European develop
ments and sold part Of their hold
fngs.
Italy's cabinet shake-up revived
peace reports. The Molotov speech
IN Moscow was followed by a mea-
ger recovery.
Favorable business reports con-
tinucd. The first 257 companies
to report for the third quarter had
net profit $500 per cent over the
corresponding quarter Of 1888.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

II you're not using it, sell 1t with
Fast-Action Times Want AID.
Call Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

sN1FF - erGNa 40 A+oNa ~ WV
Forecast for Washington - In
creasing eloudiness with rain In the
west portion late Tuesday night
and Wednesday; fogs in the west
portion: slightly warmer Tuesday
night in the interior OF the west
and central portions: moderate
southerly wind off the coast. and
gentle southwesterly in the sound
and straits.
Rainfall for the "a hours ending
at s a. m. Tuesday, none; since
Oct. !. 2.4S inches. a deficiency of
IS inches; since Jan. /, POPS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

HOUSEWIFE LOANS
eo3 Washington Bldg. NAH iso3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

kNAPP'S Business College student
wishes work for board MAin ll75.