davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-03
Chapter 90
Back Again
"A ND what are we to do for

HlCLAs 4OlJfpGTSiSL6U.
"Oh. there's Manuel and Arman-
do, and they both do the Suzy-Q to
perfection. Also. I've wired the
Penny twins to pack their dinner
jackets and come and rescue us.
Or have you someone in mind.
Tony"
Can we conscript men?" Tony
asked with that lazy voice of hers.
''can't think of anybody worth
conscripting around here unless
let me see, what have we in the
way of bachelors? l have it. We've
our leading banker, Donald Hem
ingway. He may be a biz rusty on
the turns but he's one of those
strong, silent men that / could 60
for" ~
Cecily tried to kick her cousin
under the table before she said
more.
Laura said, Miss Watts, I'm
afraid Donald is spoken for. He's
going to the dance with me. But
I'll give each of you a dance. He's
very good"
Good for Laural Cecily thought.
Tony said. Il saw something that
looked good TO me today. He came
In on the bus, waved to couple of
people, which made me think he
might belong around here"
"If he was attractive" Gloria
said, 'he doesn't! Nothing under
- sixty visits here in the summer ex-
cept as house-guest. What was
he like?"
Tony stabbed an olive. "Oh, tall
and rangy. Graceful. well turned
out. Nice lean look around his eyes.
That's why I wanted to know what
the feeling was about conscrip-
ton"
Maybe, he's at the inn and we
could look him up" Olivia sug-
gested.
"He wouldn't be hard to find
there" Gloria said.
Il looked into that quite thor
oughly." Tony added. mo one
there of his description. Who lives
out at some place called the North
road?"
Cecily deliberately chased an
Grant onion around the p a e.
speared it and held it suspended in
the air unable to make any further
movement.
Could it be that Locke had come
back?
If he had, it would mean that all
was we'll. It was an overpowering
thought. Cecily found that she
could finish her dinner, sustained
by the faint hope that it was true.
The committee sat in the chilly
main hall of the Yacht Club and
discussed the relative merits of a
band from Portland with two
drummerS as against two saxo-
phoniSts of the band from Bangor.
The Saxophonists won and the
committee took up the subject of
decorations. Laura suggested moth
ing more than a profusion of
greens, and the Clubs flags.
Laura went into detail as to the
simplicity of the operation. A small
boy, she pointed out, could gather
branches enough to transform the
whole Yacht Club into a sort of
sylvan glade. With lights adroitly
placed and a great yellow bulb
back of circle of orange paper,
harvest moon could be simulated.
Cecily nodded, clapped, seconded
motions. She heard herself saying
that she thought ice-cream and
cake too banal and what did the
committee think of serving long
cool drinks, with hot soup and
salads at intermission? She heard
herself, as though she were some
one else, saying, e.. at this time
of year when it is cool >" and so
she went on.
There He TSS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
BUGGY STRAP
NEARLY FATAL

SPOKANE - Firemen credited
W. s. skaggs today was saving
the life Of his nine -month-oid son.
Brent. who had been sirangled
unconscious accidentally by strap
in his baby buggy.
The strap Was used 10 keep the
child securely In the buggy. II
became stretched tightly across
his neck while ne was moving
about and he was near death
when his father noticed his con
dition.
Sksggs administered artificial
respiration IS minutes while the
fire department inbalstor squad
was summoned. Firemen worked
almost two hours before the child
definitely was out of danger.
They said. however. il was
skaggs quick work that primsr-
lily saved the infants life
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
browns WHILE
He IS TESTING
DIVING HELMET
Fort Lewis Soldier
Dies in Lake; Body
Of Hospital Patient
Also Is Recovered

A "Can-Do' infantry re-
cruit, experimenting with an
improvised diving helmet. and
a patient at the Western State
hospital, were drowned over
the weekend.
The soldier was Pvt. Thomas
NJ. Maitland of Co. F. 18th Infan-
try, Fort Lewis He was drowned
at the enlisted mems beach at
American lake Sunday about $40
p. m.
Army authorities reported that
Maitland somehow got trapped
under the float while wearing a
diving apparatus he had himself
constructed and drowned before
assistance could be had.
Pvt. Kermit r. Parker dived
under the float and brought Malt
land to shore, but artificial respi-
ration failed. He was pronounced
dead at Fort Lewis hospital by
Capt. f. l.. Keyhoe of the medical
corps.
Maitland. army records show.
was born June 7. 1920, at Parker's
Prairie, MINI. He enlisted at
Fort Macarthur, Cal. last April 3.
He listed his home address at 3t05
5th ave. South Minneapolis. MINI.
He leaves an uncle T. l.. Maitland
of Nashua. Iowa.
The body was removed to Cas-
sedy & Aliens,
Reported missing from the
Western State hospital Saturday.
the body OF Otto Schenck. So, was
found Sunday by G. A. Perry. 1928
So. SD st. in Puget Sound. less
than 100 feet from the shore at
Sunnyside beach, not far from
Fort Steilscoom.
Perry. who was trolling. called
the sheriff's office and deputies
recovered the body from the water.
Deputy Coroner Hofner said
Schenek had been in the water
approximately 20 hours.
Schenek. who was only recently
taken to the hospital. had lived in
Tacoma for 81 years. where he
was a mail carrier for 81 years.
He was a member OF the A. o. Z.
w. lodge and the National Letter
Carriers association.
He leaves his wife. Anne OF the
home. 2539 So. l. st. and
brother. Fred B. Schenek Of Route
8, box 202. The body was taken
to c. o. Lynn for funeral arrange
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
SEVEN DEAD IN
MIDWEST STORM

Fair and warmer weather set.
tied over the midwest today sftsr
. series NJ storms which sissnsd
through els statss during the
weekend. killing seven. inIurtas
scores and causing hssyy pfcp~vfy
damage
The storms ~-ss tornado winds,
rain and lightning struck isis
Saturday. swept ssross Ssuthesn
Wisconsin. Eastern iiiInois. Gen.
ir.i and Western indiana. 3sush-
srn Michigan, Ohio and ksntsse ~.
The ~inds ripped through honnss
snd bsrns. aisruptsd utility sss-
ytess and uprnpisd hundreds II
trees. Three persona vsss killed
IN indiana, two in Ohm and me
sssh In Illinois and Wisconsin.
One storm swept along . ls-
mile path from Sheisbn. M. north
vest through three counties. cut
across Indiana and into Mis hiEsn.
only lumber mill and church re-
mslnsd standing IN the village n
snliin. Mich. dozens of DuiidInas
pes4 nsttsnsd and electric pousr
Wss cut off At ksnfisnd. Ind.
frsgpols county. H.. sffieisls
estimated damage - homes and
basinsAs Embellishments 1t nssriy
81 200 900 Indians estimated ne
damage II more Than 500 .000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13

Burke kilDod,
C. Borders Injured
a. u. p. Train Hits
Car on Watsrfrout

Wallace Hurks. residing 81
7sh and Washington sts.. WA
instantly killed and GIea Bor-
ders, ir.. IA. suffered cuts and
bruises and heavy shock ~ |
o'clock Monday afternoon
when their truck struck =
ncrihbound Union Pacific
passenger train.
TNe accident oeeured neos M
entrance 10 ~ Mercy MN m
Inc north wntsv1sNa&. Mr. Oh
TSsoms. Inc svssn ~ ~ ieee.
motive. ard IN impact shattered
The vshieIs. sea11ng raGmente
fiyina In al Atsertt6ae
The srsia wAs stsiieA ~ oves
an Arur ~ the ccllSss1a. wA@eh
kneensd : hlew-off eaek ~ ~
engine. allowing Al ~ sssam -
escape
ncui~rs wss rsmevsd - ~
rseams General hoepttAt ~
lives Al nes fta. nsats l. ua1ees
wills, ssd wss dssvsng IT, ~
father.
rhe hmiy a. rashe vas ~
'noved Ia G. o. i.vns Ca
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
BALANCES CHUNK
on EDGE on SHOVEL.
Go Disregards
Martins Strike

FLINT. Nieh. A sifiss called
~ Homer Martins United Auto
mobsls Workers union ALL al
three plants u General Motors
corporation failed 70 elozs the FAC
tories today.
A hour after scheduled starting
time a. o'clock al three plants
we're operating At neaf-Bcfn2i.
manned BY workers Who are mem
hers of uAWsCTO and vino vent
10 their JoDa through the AL
picket Iines
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
LIGHT I
World Standard 40
Hour Week Doesn't
Appeal to Nations

WASHINGTON - Detailed
replies to the Geneva interna-
tional labor conference on
general adoption of a 40-hour
week paint a dismal picture
of world conditions. Some re-
ports were cleverly phrased
to gloss official anxiety, but
little Slams no. thank you
note tells the real story: 1T
is not useful to reply"
The British dominions generally
prefer to reduce working hours by
regional regulations. not legisia-
ton. France cannot act until other
nations. presumably Germany and
Italy. have adopted the French
schedules, far lower than the die
tators'.
Great Britain doesn't regard
the shorter week rs "prac-
ueabies because Of Its effect
on wages and the standard OF
living. Esthonia and Finland
entertain the same fear.
A note of economic terror and
rivalry tinges most Of the an
.wers Shorter work hours with
out thinner pay envelopes the
shrswd Dutch and scsndinaVians
noiut out, might cut into export
trade by increasing prices for tneiF
goods Domestic and foreign
situstion too unstable yooeIea
the Swiss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
.. 5. WELCOME
/ HELD TRIUMPH
king George and He
Qussn Back Again
With Canadians


AuUASU WVtAk plLVr
TRAIN, IN uoule II Shors
bsOote. Gus. a-- kim (soofno
and 0ueen Eltxoh6tf rad =
| nIon~ tbs treat ssunfortfftnh
S.-.-xl~..,f s..j~s -~tsss~s.~-' -,
$780, ,,,...slls -. sr-ls.' -.
~. $780, .'s.". 80 s..,..s..
" s""1rsss ss 1870
phsnt iour-asy vm ~ te
united states thst wes Con-
coded everywhere In have
lScen 4 master ntruke Ut Bett~
ish statesnsnshIp
Thsy wsss hack ~ fheiv stream.
lined train when tsit Hyds rafk.
N. r.. II iioe Last nishs and mi.
Iowins again IN arsiuous sxhestulA
thai iook them ouf NJ the u. q
b~yona RSslsss Point. n. r.. sho<tly
hsfors 7 a., - wh,rh eAiD1d
Tor stops for three brtef retsp.
tioss in Quehes towns teslay.
The lntee1 noeoos s1a1l
that se<e1 wttA : la1nneooy
pse1sy. ssstvss1 ~ : ~ -
ps~mte II rsestAeul uouoosG1ch
oey2e pnsh sseees. ~ aeoose1
wsss1-vl1s sp~ealno6eo 90
iss ssseeeus, - nt~nolDnonno
So pesmSh1s eennounnnenA
MI h ~ ssees1s - npo1onh
1tplsmasy. n wae ~ sown
slrsn1y = go u ~ wuo6ono
sstweuehs n yssss.
Thess mad besn shose whs fssseA
IN y'sst ~ . rssertss nvsfsnh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13

annual report OF the feElonal bank
was made by Frank johnson, OF
Portland. president.
Explaining the functions Of the
Federal Home Loan bank. Presi-
dent Johnson said IT bears the
same relation to the savings and
loan associations that the Fed
eral Reserve does TO the banks.
Carefully Supervised
The Federal Home Loan bank
and federal insurance of savings
and loan deposits up to $1,000 has
taken the racket out Of the saw
ings and loan business. said Mr..
johnson. Savings and loan as
sociations are now as carefully
supervised as the national banks.
They are now operated for the
benefit of the depositors instead
of stockholders who were inter
ested only in profits. The chief
interest of the Federal Home Loan
bank is TO assist the people of the
United States to own their homes.
That policy is responsible for the
increase in home building which
the Northwest is now experience
ing"
Grinstead Speaks
What might be termed the key
note address was at the morning
session by Loren Grinstead of Sc
attic. legal counsel for the WASH
ington state association. He re-
viewed federal and state legisla-
ton which has enabled the savings
and loan associations to build up
a public confidence. and expressed
Continued on Page 3, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
FAMOUS PAINTING s
STOLEN FROM LOUVRE

rAklH 4 f2fink thief stoie one
of the most valuable paintings IN
tina Louvre museum today while
the galleries we're occupied ~ The
usual daytime slghtsesss.
Ths painting 10 Wsttsaus
eL'Indlffsrsnt. nominsiiy valued
Al GOO % francs fti04. 050l. nut
actually Of eonsidsrabiy greater
value.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
Resident Of Lake
District Killed

OLYMPIA --~ W. y. Milford. -,
,ssldsnt Of Amsfsean lake district.
eas killed Instantly today ~h~n
he fell 10 fest from . switch walk
GA 1hlsh 10 rss working On {
power company project nsAf rum.
water. lie sustained . fractured
s<pil usen he landed On his head
on rocks b<los.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
FOUR REFORMATORY
ESCAPES CAPTURED

BUENA VISTA. Colo.-Four of
six tough kids who escaped from
Colorado State reformatory here
after kidnapping their warden,
were captured today in the noun
tain. IS miles northeast Of here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13


Killed was Charles Z. STEM
berg, &c, of 1882 So. ! st. He
was struck down by an auto
mobile driven by Gus Fare,
4519 So. Warner ST., at So.
21st and Tacoma ave. early
Sunday morning.
1t was the sixth auto fatality
within the city since Jan. l, and
the second within the past IL
days, The safety pylons were
back to the number, one. Sunday
for number of days without an
auto death"
Investigating officers said STEM
berg was hit by the auto, travelling
south. almost midway in the inter-
section.
Stenberg, police said, was blind
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL

GRAND COULEE - Hiiburn J.
Voss. "a. died IN Mason CITY hos
pital yesterday from injuries ssf-
fered Then rs automobile vent
out II control and overturned three
times near KoontzSaii. Three other
persons in the ear suffered only
minor nIurlez-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13

" HtANAhh'H wi H'a'H's
We seek peace by honorable
and pacific conduct Of our inter
national relations. but that desire
for peace must never be mistaken
for weakness ne said.
with Va. the army does not
stand for aggression. domination
or fear II has become a corps
deiite Of highly trained men whose
talent Il great technical Sail.
whose training IA highly eo-epsrs.
tive. ana whose capacity = used
70 defend the country with force
when affairs require that force
70 BE- used.
but II has also been made
available to organize. TO as
sist. and to construct, when
batties have 20 be sAxed
sgsinst the mare imperssasI
foes ef disaster. disease OF
distress
The president urged the Kradu-
stlHg elsas % obtain q sympz-
thetie knowledge Of how other
mems minds work and n proc
esses b. which nOn-militsry life
operates. observing that there "a
no greater quality Of discipline
than the ability 70 recognize dlf-
fefent technique and different
processes ard ~ persuzsion AMI
reason n bring thsss diverzeH,
forces into fruitful cooperation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13

Grady Photo.
Home Loan bank, Of Portland. The
annual meeting of the regional
group, of which the savings and
loan associations are stockholders,
was held at a luncheon at the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
trail man ON TF
Savings, Loan AsSrs.
Start SESSIONS Here
Also Having Meetings Here Are Represen
tatives of Federal Home Loan Bank;
Legal Counsel Delivers Keynote"

Representatives of Pacific Northwest Savings and Loan
associations opened hreeday convention in Tacoma with
1880 breakfast the Hotel Winthrop Monday morning
and shortly after took up business of the
ference.
Also meeting with the Winthrop which
and loan people
the Northwest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13

desire for peace must never
He explained mis- military en-
pansion program. recalled the fate
OF countries that lacked adequate
protection. and spoke Of hopes for
peace. mentioning the visit Of King
George Of Great Britain TO this
country as an example ID good
will among nations.
Recently h. said. we have
had the pleasure Of a visit from
King George VI. a. a courteous
recognition Of the cordialiiy and
good will which prevails between
the two great nations.
Its significance isy In the
fact that friendship could ga
i.t between the two countries
since both were without fear.
To achieve the result. seftnEth
h needed: strenKth which
comes not frem sfms alone.
but from restraint. under
stand iaK and cooperation.
which In turn are the prod
net Of trained and diseipiissd
Minds
Re talked directly 20 several
hundred youths Sho yi1 IN = fsN
xeeks become second lsutenzntl
in the army and bis theme dealt
alta the value II an army n
normal pursuits n peace and IA
asslstzhes 20 the civil population
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
BOOST HULL FOR
CHIEF JUSTICE JOB

Cordell Hulis name mas pesh
mentioned frequently-and siyiy-
as a possible successor to Charles
Continued on Page 4, Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13

in one eye and carried a cane.
Deputy Prosecutor Hugo Metz
Ter. jr., who ordered Fares re-
lease upon recognizance after the
man had been booked for investi-
cation. said coroner's inquest
probably would be held.
Metzler said that Fare indi-
Gated car driving in the other
direction cut off his vision momen-
tarily. In statement dictated
TO Metzler. Fare said he was
travelling IS miles an hour. He
explained that he speeded up his
car just as he reached the inter-
section and came upon the pedes-
trian unawsres.
Skidded 81 Feet
The car. according to police,
skidded 81 feet after striking
Stenberg. as Fare slammed on
his brakes. Stenberg, taken TO
st. Joseph's hospital by police
ambulance, was pronounced dead
on arrival
Fares statement. Metzler said,
was corroborated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Margeson, 45l5 So. Warner
st, passengers in the car, and by
Henry Belts, 1928 So. Tacoma
way. driver of the car travelling in
the opposite direction. the car
which prevented Fare from seeing
Stenberg.
A native Of Sweden. stenberg
had lived in Tacoma 20 Year,. He
was a member of the Central Bap-
fist church. He leaves two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Ruth Richardson of
Olympia and Mrs. Helen McFsrlane
Of Tacoma; a sister, Ericka Sund-
berg of Sweden, and a brother,
Emil stenberg of Georgetown,
Conn.
Funeral on Tuesday
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 1890 a m, from the
c. o. Lynn chapel, Rev. A. B. Nell
son officiating; burial in Tacoma
cemetery.
Driven through the rear glass Of
an automobile, in which she was
sitting in the rumble seat. Eva
Ferguson. 10. suffered only slight
injuries Sunday.
She was sitting in the car,
parked at So. 18TH and Sheridan
ave. when a machine. operated by
Kari Kapteins. 1907 So. l. st,
struck the automobile. Also In the
parked car At the time we're Lynn
Mortenson. s3s 50. Anderson ST,
Yvonne snowdon and Gordon
Harder. None. except Miss Fer
guson. was hurt.
Collide on IA. cath
In an accident at East oath and
d sts. Sunday. Alice Lelse. Box
4ss. Puysllup. suffered bruises
Continued on Page ,. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
Two Drowned Here
..AOund
the U0rld

SEATTi.E-kins county
commissioners to-day APP
propriatcd an emergency
fund Of $4,000 for use by
Prosecutor II. Gray Warner
In a fight against proposed
telephone rate increases.
Warner sAid the rates
were based on inflated
values and that II King
county did not act swiftly
the rates would he boosted
Oct. L."
Warner said the fund
would be used 10 retain
Garrison BHbeock. tele4
phone engineer. Ia make
an investigation for him.
WASHINGTON Ths bossse
ways and mvans tax sub<osn-
mittes today Tentatively
ssresd 10 dlseontlnus The nm.
distributed pfpfits tss and 10
substitute . fiat - per cent
levy on corporations earning
more than $4,000 . year.
nOnTON -- ThH New Deal
attitude toward pssperty
rights sus~rh II eemsNssstssa
swa sss~ssw. Aitve1 -. Lao
Aem. tene nepssblteea psesl-
sewsiai ssmtwee. ehasnea To-
Aay ~ nsassN ,snIvesstty's
eesh ~ssuwsesrsmewt whese ~
WAS awsrse& ~ he~ssnsy
1ertevate ~ laws.
LONDON--fsreaf Brit.
l oin IL readp 10 nae forfs
10 restsf amy Hnf,0n re-
soyfiu0 To forre. vi1eosst
Hnfifng. foreign stese.
fnrv. DECLARED fod1v IN
the house Of iords.
WASHINGTON me ssn.
ate approved and sent 10 the
whits House to-day . rssclsi-
ton making svsiishls imms.
d,atrly u.Tb6. o00 for grass
hopper control The hnis~ had
approved the measure earlier
In the day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
Plenty of Crandstand Seats Available q
Daily Performance of Paving Wrscksrs

If you haven't yet taken grandsand scat at Of the
daily sessions Of the Tacoma Sidewalk superintendent
club you've missed Of the greatest free shows the city
offers.
But you still have plenty Of time the Thsyre
giving daily performance and their Tacoma engagement ~
good for several weeks o come.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
WEATHER AND TIDES

Fair tonight. "Wednesday lem
peratures: High. 10; low, 81. sun
rises. 4.I4; sets, s:e5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
Tacoma Man Killed
u1hen Struck BY Car

pedestrian killed and several persons injured in
series automobile accidents over the weekend in Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13

It's genuine pleasure 70 watch
him work that Ia. unless you're a
resident u downtown hotel
awakened IN ths early morning BY
the CHATTER and eiang Of the
shovel Dillon handles that shovel
with the same delicate precision
that a surgeon would hands a
scaipei
With never a lost motion. never
an instants hesitation. ne guides
that iron-eiaDed scoop ia its fou-
tine ripping. goaging, piIing.
loading the old pavement.
Here's an Old drain surrounded
b = heavy chunk If pavement
II must be torn ost easily and
carefully. And like = mother pick
ing 30 a baby. The shovel eases
he block out u the pavement and
nlps II over on IA hack.
Here's dig. thick chunk Of as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
Desire for Peace Doesn't
Mean Weakness, Says Ed.

WEST POINT, n. Y-Presiden Roosevelt told graduates
of the United States military academy today that Americas
desire for peace must be mistaken for weakness
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13

phslt. too blR 10 side ost the back
side of the shovel and dump into
the truck.
BALANCES CHUNK
on EDGE on SHOVEL
Dillon dsftly picks u up on the
cls~.llss fingers ~ ,hs sesop.
balancing u there and carrying Il
over 10 the truck Jigsiinx the
shovel. he tries 10 throw u off
sslsne. 10 ., will fail into the
truck.
shscks. ne missed 4 sign srisss
from the sdmlrlng Sidewalk su-
p<rintsndents7 az the ehunk tips
Continued On Page ,. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13

Al Dillon IL the star Of the show.
And mat he's adept In his role In
proved by the rapt attention and
approving words u the Sidewalk
superintendrpis
The show n you haven, guess
ed Il already is the Pacific avenue
fepaung job.
So far tns show h stiil IN Act l..
bat that part Of the performance
- undoubtedly the best because II
giysa the shows star the spotlight
az ne rips gp tos old BRICK and
asphalt baglna.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma .............. tz.ssi. 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
Collide on IA. sfth

In an accident at East Path and
d SITS. Sunday. Alice Lelse. Box
4os Puysllup. suffered bruises
Continued on Page 3. Column 81