davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-01
<U>WNNNN>>

0 ALL FIGURES ARE NOT
~ CREATED EQUAL. {.
that's why LILLIAS now brings you
the easy way to reduce. With
nna,,tw nothe ard n<<3xy
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Miss H2rnsberger
WIN Wed Mr.. Fleming.

Miss Harnsberger
WIN Wed Mr.. Fleming.
Mrs. Wells Harnsberger announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Dorothy Jane Harnsberger to
Mr.. John Laurence Fleming Of DAN
vers, Mass.
Miss Harnsberger, who is the
daughter of Capt. George Harms
berger Of Wyoming. attended the
University of California In Los
Angeles.
Mr.. Fleming is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Francis Fleming OF
Danvers. He attended La Sale Mill
Evening star., 1939-10-01

THE PALAIS
ROYAL are
. definite money
saving value.
e very fur was
purchased before
the current 15%
to 30% increases
tn prices. Magnih-
cent pelts made
Svv> }a%a <6n s~ao-
Evening star., 1939-10-01
~>W>>WH~>

I" WHAT Is YOUR PRES
ENT MOOD?" II
you've . birthday anniversary. or
simply "thank-you gift to choose
Evening star., 1939-10-01

" FLOWERS ARE MORE
THAN AN AFTER
THOUGHT" more than a GAL
liant gesture. They have become
Evening star., 1939-10-01

drive out Bun.
day or any week
day for lunch
con, teA or din
nr? The hos
pitAble warmth
Of open crack
lfnR 6re9 Add
Evening star., 1939-10-01
\>&/|1%>~

/" WE ARE GATHERED
TOGETHER" =.
these autumn days when so
many happy young folks embark on
Evening star., 1939-10-01
HERE COME
THE LUNTS"

The locoi stoee promises 70
have . COY time Of il fos .
whole week. when Alfred lsat
ond Lynn Fontonne bring their
Evening star., 1939-10-01

n e " aoVen.
tureS-on the
sea Of matri-
m o n y. Yes,
there're we'd
dings galore
tn e Sc days.
And wedding
/ n ' it atoms
and announce
Evening star., 1939-10-01

now-from $50 am. to Q pm. Un-
usual Native American Handicrafts
which Mrs. Hollis has spent the
summer collecting. 1903 K ST.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
><>>>>>>>>

6 A PENNY SAVD-Is A
PENNY EARNED,
and you can save many pennies on
your hosiery budget If you buy
Evening star., 1939-10-01

W ny n o t
8 o m e thing
from Louise
Hall Hollis
c A B I N
H A N D l.
CRAFTERS?
They're open
r~,1o~ hNs,pr
Evening star., 1939-10-01

0zxzflN models, featuring the
~ famous "Spirella"
stay. Souvenirs for all Come and
bring your friends. Admission free.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
&<>>>>>>>>

STELOS for inweaving or re-
weaving. 613 18th ST.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

InelmA DyleS
8 C H DOL OF
FASHION MOD
ELING is placing
ever so m a n y
girls W h o'v e
com pl eted the
short. inexpensive
modelling course)
in fashion shows
all OvNr torp So
Evening star., 1939-10-01
&><>>>>e>%

>/>/>>>>>1.
" JUST A HOP. SKIP AND
~ JUMP FROM TOWN"
-. is Marjory Hendricks glorious
NORMANDY FARM. Why not
Evening star., 1939-10-01
&<<>>>>>N

". WHERE THE WELL
DRESSED WOMAN
WILL LUNCH THIS FALL" In
the enchanting MAYFLOwER
Evening star., 1939-10-01
<<<\>Wk\<>

d" IT TAKES ALL KINDS"
and the STOUT
SLENDER SHOP has all kinds Of
coats to delight the woman who
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Engagements
Announced
Recently
Miss Harnsberger
Will Be Bride of
J. L. Fleming
Continued From Page DID

Eton and at Corpus Christi College
Cambridge, and up until the recent
outbreak Of war, his father. Sir
Howard Kennard, was serving as
British Ambassador at Warsaw
Lady Kennard was formerly Miss
Harriet Norris of New York.
Miss Washington intends to sail
very shortly for England. where the
wedding viii take place.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
We1>><&>~

=" EMPHASIS ON EE-
GANCE' and value :,
emphatically the Silver Fox Trim
med Goats at $79.o5 in the sale at
Evening star., 1939-10-01

/ d e q o {
"neTom-
ing Of he
Shrew" to
tn e No
tionol to-
m o ~ o "
n i 9 It,.
The cur-
r . =
S h re w.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
9 22:SIevnD 1i!{zzz$evc84 q IL.

IS EXPRESS YOURSELF,
YOUNG LADY," II
you're seeking . career-then you
might Be interested to know that
Evening star., 1939-10-01

the g PR ELL A
FASHION SHOW on
Tuesday, October 3
from 10 an. to 10
p.m.-at the "All
States Hotel" 514
10th ST. NV. De-
signed for-and dis
n1~-~A l{u{ -
Evening star., 1939-10-01
>W>e>>~>>

" "CoM oNE-coME ALL"
and see for your
self what Spirella corsets, girdles
and bras can do for YOU. Attend
Evening star., 1939-10-01

why not learn fashion modelling. if
you have the figure and flair for
clothes. Enroll now. 1909 CONN.
AVE Phone DU. 04O4.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Il STUDIO is organizing
H High school Dance
w Classes''-giving special
" attention to boys. Lots
.U\H Of fun! Learning how to
UI dance - induces social
ease, teaches ballroom
" etiquette. Starting Oc-
II n tober 7th. Glasses limited.
Z Enroll now! Ethel Fistere.
ARTHUR director. 1923 CONN.
MURRAY AVE. Phone DI. 246O.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

i" ROYS WILL BE Boys. {.
but soon they'll be
young men! That's why the
THUR MURRAY DANCE
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
WoodnenOf
y
Seven States
MeetJuly5th

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 23-The
American Woodmen regional con-
ference will be held here-July 5
to =17s.=Delaware.- District of Column
bia, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Ken
lucky Maryland, St. Louis, Mo,
Michigan, New Jersey and PennSyI-
vania are expected to be repre-
scented at the meeting.
Regional conferences are held by
the MeeameH= annually except the
year in which the quadrennial ses-
sion is held at Denver. Colo. These
meetings are attended by field
workers, both adult and juvenile,
also by officers Of local branches.
Chicago Woodmen who will at
tend the meeting are, Commanders
Dewey Lampkins, EthehG. Ingram,
P F. Randolph, F. D. Rome, E. J.
Love and Charles Crook; Clerks.
Mrs M C. Tarver, L. NJ. Person., M.
p. Jordan M. E. Brown; Deputies,
j. j. Dixon. Ethel L. Richie, and
N. Williams. district manager. Mrs.
Flossie Jones of the West side and
Mrs. Nora B. Martin and Anna L.
Hodges, Maggie Lawson of the
South side. Commanders l. A.
Smith Of Evanston and T, L, jack
son of Gary will leave with the
Chicago delegation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
A. N. {. MISSION
BOARD STAMPS
0. X. ON BERRY
Official Is Endorsed For
Reelection At
1910 COnfab

NEW YORK, June 23-Dr. L. L.
Berry, secretary-treasurer Of the
Missionary department of the AM
f, church was unanimously en-
dorsed for reelection by the board
OF managers in the annual meet
ing here on Tuesday. 1t is the wish
Of the board that the secretary will
be given the unanimous endorse
menta OF the General convention
that convenes at Detroit, Mich in
May 1910
The endorsement came after the
conclusion of DR., Berry's annual
report in which he paid a high
compliment to his predecessors for
laying the foundation on which 10
build and to the Correctional
presidents of the Missionary work
who have functioned well in their
respective offices. The report re-
vealed, among other things, cash
receipts of approximately $4,000
during the last fiscal year. The
wise discretion in the disbursement
of funds in the interest of Mis-
sions of the A.ME. 3church at home
and -abroad=rates this department
.at-the church second to -Rene-in
efficiency.
while we are yet in the midst
OF depression and unemployment,
some way has been found TO fight
our economic battles with the help
Of the government" said DR.. Berry,
AS a Race and nation we are find
ing food and shelter in our own
land and country, where there is
great respect and regard for the
Christian church"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
Oganize Hospital Group
At Nashville, Tennessee

NASHVILLE. June % - During
commencement week a group OF
former internes and residents OF
George w Hubbard hospital, here,
came together and perfected a
permanent organization. The Off
GERS elected serve during the
first year, were as follows; DR.. ].
W. Maxwell, president; DR.. T. F,
Hawkins, vice president; DR.. H. D.
Monteith, secretary; DR.. E. S. Lee,
treasurer and DR.. J. W. Jones, di-
rector Of publicity.
The program committee is made
up of Dr.. T A. LaSaine, DR., W.
H. Faulkner and DIR. ]. L. B. For
roster. 1t was decided that every
physician who had served a period
Of interneship- or resident at George
w. Hubbard hospital would be con-
tacted and urged to become a men,
Der Of the body
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
REPORT PHONE
co. PLANS TO
EMPLOY RACE
Four Girls To Be Given
Jobs As Operators, 1t
Is Announced


NEW YORK, June 23-The
Now York TelpDhone COM
- - -. =. =. g.
pdhS' lohS silent " peas ioi
employment of members OF
tho Raoa ansu.orod tbis wool,
'AC ~" ~
win he d"iouh'e''ieh' '''d' Ioui
Race girls would De gwen operators
-jnbS-al-ihe- MorldzS-E alre-Ihls- de
cislon care as complete surprise
as It had been both stated and iig-
ured that the phone company would
never employ girls OF our Race
The decision was brought about
as result OF considerable urging
on the part OF the Greater Coordi-
mating Committee OF Harlem OF
which the Rev Clayton a. Powell
and Kew Wllllam LLOYD INES serve
as heads. In conference WIN OIL
ciais OF the company DIS Po"eil
and ines rad oeen gwen assurance
mat they would nave theH girls on
the payroA Withlh snort Tune
MONDAY noSi''hs, Ut, ro"ell was
notified by 4elIeF mat me company
had decided 10 put, on me tour girls
with others foiteFVtns shouId. ms
.plan-pEQXe g. IL ne ,,-sliIis- n rec
are nose recohlilleliueu oy LIS
Powell and lines as VIII pc me
others That are 10 DC piaeea III 1'He
future. Y.
For some time now. me phone
company mas oeen giving er'pIoy
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
ToShowRace
Achieuen1 ints
Atm. Y. Fair

Nrw vOpK- tr,o "a 4 ,,sst Nv
.ihl, ~ pao. aohia,ao,an,s IN ,be
tr,i,od S,.,os ,.ai no onorod a, tho
scionca and Fd,c,,io, puii5ips in
the Neu Vor.,s WorId,s fair the
Grs, o.oek 4, 1,ly +, u,o,-,rr,p,ced
ms "eeA'
The exhibit sponsored by the
NatieHal Negro Achievement Com
mission for the Worlds Fair will
49,, ~, .-,.,,.,,,. 49,, -..o,...,,-,,
''N' Wv 90 s'N' '''N 'e-0''' '''-''
ments OF the race IN ms country
from the year 1913, when the vic
tins of the African slave trade to
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
Trapped Man Dies
In Burning Home

GREENVILLE, N. c., June 23-
John Chancey, TO- was burned to
death near here Sunday when he
was trapped in his burning home.
Neighbors rushed to Chancey's
home when they saw flames pour
ing from the roof but were unable
TO open the door because it was
bolted from the inside.
The men redoubled their efforts
when Chancey screamed several
times but 10 no avail. His body was
found near the door with both
hands and one foot. burned com
pletely off, by fremen who arrived
too late to save the structure.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
BrOOklynite Is
Accident Victim

BROOKLYN, N, Y June 23-Jas-
per Edward Jackson. 1881 Fulton
street. was the victim Of an auto
mobile accident last May 80 while
returning home from a session Of
the Elk's convention.
Mr.. jackson, a native Of James
vile. N, c., was born in the year OF
1909. He was educated in Mid
dleseA, ~ C, later he moved to
Washington, D. C. where he was
married to Miss Emma Lee Smith
ct Bailey A,-c-Ial932- land Mrs.
jackson came to Brooklyn where
they were residing at the time of
the accident Funeral services were
held at Mt. Sinai Baptist church,
1899 Atlantic avenue and the body
shipped to JameseXIlle.- N C for
burial.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
TWO BROTHERS
HELD IN THEIR
FATHER'SDEATH
Believe Robbery Was The
Motive For Staying
Wealthy Man

HOPKINSVILLE, Ky, June
2S-Two brothers, Edgar and
Hubert Sharber are held in
Jail here for the murder OF
I h cir SO year old father,
Stokes sharber. found dead in his
yard, recently.
The dead man, repu,ed 70 be a
wealthy fagmer.lived between Apex
and White Plains. Ne held the key
to strong box and his glasses in
his hand when found, shortly after
Edgar, who lives in Indianapolis.
Ind, has visited him.
Edgar's Disappearance the night
Of the murder throws suspicion on
him, and il IS believed that Hubert
knows more than he has told
James Byrd, alias Burrus, who
appeared at the house with Edgar
when he visited his father was
arrested several days later in Gin
cinnati Ohio Although he made
no statement. he expressed wiling
ness Ia etUrn % Hopkinsvilie %
stand trial authorities said.
-Efiaar- sSt45=Ae- II denying shoot
.iag-h.s- ta.heT-said that Byrd went
back to the house supposedly 10 get
some clothes he had left when they
started back 10 Indianapolis In
second examination Of the premises
additional outiet r1ics were fe''fffi-
in the house and il was discovered
that a shotgun was missing. It Is
believed that robbery was the
motive behind the killing.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
Atlanta U. Opens School
For Teachers Of French

ATLANTA. June 23-An insti-
tute for teachers of French and for
students Inajoring in the French
language is one of the features of
the 1889 summer school which
opened Monday on the campusC
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
Torture Lynching Spurs
Action On Pending Bill

has received ll8 signatures 10 his
petition on the Speakers desk, to
bring his bill out of committee and
on 10 the floor for a vote. A total
Of 2l8 signatures is required before
this can be done.
Representative Hamilton Fish also
has a petition on the Speakers
desk, 10 bring his own anti-lynching
bill to the floor. Fish has 43 sigma
lures to his petition.
A list Of SO Congressman, who
have told the NA.ACP, upon in
quiry, that they have signed the
Gav1gan petition includes the fol-
lowing;
Among the Signers
Republican; Harry Saudarcr Rhode is.
luui. Lrwi, D rhi1l Wisconsin, John Il.
AIrNaud"r. Minnesota; Albert l.. Austin,
Connecticut charles Il, tllson. Massachn-
S,tts. john G. Kuubo', rcnusy lranias Chr
rnrp j. Mcleod Michigan; Melvin J.. Mas.
Minnesota Lane Powers. New Jersey; Karl
stefan, Nebraska. VIII j Tailor, Tenn
'sser, Paru"l Thomas. Now Jersey; Al
hort J. Nreelnud, New Jersey Jesse T.
WolLott Miehisan; lan,s wolfenI"n,
T'un4lt1nJ, Vhart"s \. Nui7e7fnn7 Nr1v
IrE.rt 0sr1r NnunEf1hfi MINNESOTA; Waiter
:, Irtfrics, New Jersey Noble j.. johnson.
Indiana.
Democrats. william b Barry, Sew York
sol Bloom, New York, Michael j. Bradley,
Fennsylyania william =, Byrne, New York
Lawrence J. Connery, Massachusetts: Thorn
as II, Cullen, New York; Thomas D'Ales-
andre. Or. Maryland; John y. Delaney,
PENNSYLVANIA; james II Pay. New York.
IUtUINz 4 Fiun4FfN MU.suHUiI-rftss Thomas
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24

1.-THE Negro Challenges Com
munisr1, Christianity, Catholicism. u
Get this excellent booklet free by
writing P. o. Box 81, Grand River
Station, Detroit, Mich. -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24

NEW YORK, June 23-The
torture lynching of Joe Rod
gers, lumber worker and
Baptist church deacon in
Canton, Miss, has spurred
action in Congress to secure passage
Of the Gavagan federal anti-lynch-
ing bill.
An effort 70 corral-the Repabli-
can vote in the House in support
Of the Gavagan bill, will be under
taken by Republican minority leader
Joseph Martin Jr. of M5ssachu-
sets, officials Of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People announced
The announcement followed a
conference between Martin and
Waiter White. executive secretary
Of the association in Washington,
Friday. June 9.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
HOW TO COLOR
HAIR TO BLACK
BEAUh9rNueust

This New Solid Gaze
Snam poo Discovery.
IIntz JET Black Cake,
safely tints faded.
auI, lfeless, ugly
nalr TO a rich Jet
black and gives love
~ itfstFr n
washes out dirt. loose
dandruh and grease .
Lovely youthful IA.
Giant Jet BLACK nan
clLlG ulu man ana
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24

When you apply Negro, use a massage
movement. This massage increases super
fetal blood supply to the scalp and this
blood helps nourish the hair and aids in
retarding excessive thinning or falling
out. Negro is also an aid in removing
loose scales of dandruff, is hair beautifier
and helps to enable you to arrange your
hair more easily and attractively. Be sure
to demand Negro "a Black and White
product. Large can, only 25c.
Use Black and White Skin Soap as a
shampoo in connection with Negro, Black
and White Hair Dressing and Black and
White Glossine. Black and White Skin
Soap is super-fatted and soothing-pleas-
ant to use. Large bar, 25c. Trial cake, 10c.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
Here's How MOGRO Helps Your Hair
To Look STRAIGHTER and LONGER
it S that \
CURL-RELEASE-ON-
CONTACT ACTION
l that does it

Yes-that's it-because when Negro is
applied properly and worked in contact
with the hair, it seems to have "curl-re-
lease on-contact" action that helps to over
come the twist, kink and curl-to make
hair LOOK LONGER. -Mogro worked
briskly through the hair, gives it softer,
smoother look.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24

To Push Fight
II is understood that Representa-
tive Martin Will lead the fight
among the Republicans to push for
action on the Gavagan bill at this
session Of Congress.
To date Representative Gavagan
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
forbidden KNOWLEDGE

SECRETS OF THE ANCIENTS
--.-s=-----RFYEsfE B.-----------
Black Magic. Mystic Power. Mind Reading.
Hypnotism Clairvoyance. Invocation Of
Spirits Mysteries of the Spirit World.
Apparitions. Visions Dreams Explained.
Astrological Readings. Talismans Charms.
Incense Candles. Roots FREE CATALOGUE
MASTER KEY. Dept. D. Rowan. Iowa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16
RECEIVER ASKED
FOR KENW0RTHY

A hearing To determine whether
the kenworthY Grain A Milling
Corp. Of South Tacoma should be
declared insolvent and receiver
appointed viii be held at p m.
Monday in Superior Judge Robert
r. Evans court.
Asking that court action in a
suit filed late Wednesday was
Merton Elliott. present holder of
a S25. 900 note executed by the
company and Fred and Haze A.
Kenworthy In March to the Ma
tional Bank OF Washington.
Elliott also asks that he be
awarded judgment for the amount
OF the note. which he states has
not been paid.
The Kenworthy company. which
has branch offices in Centralia
and Yakima. has been operating
at a substantial loss for the past
two years and 10 likely TO continue
losing. according TO Eiliotts suit
1t was filed by Attorneys Hayden.
Mstzgsr A. Blair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16

League Memorial church II pre-
paring to play host to delegates
to the Evergreen Federation OF
Luther Leagues meeting here on
the weekend. Anderson is mem
Der Of several committees.
Delegates are expected from local
leagues. Puysllup, Seattle, Beiling-
ham. Port Angeles and Vancouver
b. c. The sessions begin Saturday
evening with II. G. Mittermaier' Sc
attic, presiding. The vice president
OF the Federation is Miss oeneVieVe
Keil, as No. ID ST.
In addition to regular business
routine the Saturday evening ses-
sion calls for the discussion OF the
topic. Choosing Your Life Com
panion' presented by Prof. J. =.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16
Evergreen Luther Leagues
Meet Here on Weekend

Pflueger. Pacific Lutheran college.
My Testament and |, - an inspirs-
uonal address, viii he delivered by
Rev r.. c. knorr, Seattle
Delegates will gather at a. m.
Sunday for a half hour Bible study
based on the second letter n Peter,
Demonstrating Our Faith" under
the leadership Of Rev. X ufer,
Reardsn. Washington
Divine services are scheduled for
q so a. m. With Rev. Ufer preach
ing on the theme Youth Must
Know in Order 10 Do
The local league plans TO enter
tain the delegates with a picnic
at Spanaway park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16
BIRTHRATE IN JAPAN
DROPS; DUE TO WAR

TOKYO Jspsns ear against
China il responsible for q drop Of
from 300 900 70 400 600 h the
number ~ japanese births during
1888. Figures Indicate that the
are exceeding births
var In China 10 reducing Japan .
birthrsts To the point where deaths
DIR Erik Liunxsr. s~sdisn &c
oiosist. IL Of thu opinion tina,
South Amenea once was buried
under an Ice cap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16

Blonde was working In the Pontiac
motor fender department.. ne
reached into a esg for = cloth, Hs
withdrew a tstfered portion Of q
pillow cRsr. II was strangely "a.
mllar Inspecting Il, ne NOTED the
initial n. smnrcidetea ny his
nnoiher-snsiAw On the pillow csNr
given u his wife when they were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16
SEN. PERC|VAL
CLUBSPEAKER
Shows Films Of New
Custodial School
at Buckley

The new state eustodial school
at Buckley will be ready for occu-
pancy in about a month. State
Senator Monty Pereival announced
at meeting Of the Lincoln Citi-
zens' club Wednesday night at the
5sth st. Masonic temple.
Percivsl showed three motion
picture reels of the new school and
the old one at Medical Lake in
eastern Washington.
Approximately 100 club mem
bers present at the monthly meet
ins elected s. s. Todd to fiji a
vacancy on the board Of directors,
left by Mrs. l. s. MorEans who
resigned on moving to Seattle.
After a report by State Rep.
Gerald Dixon. chairman of the
clubs Lincoln Bowl committee,
which is looking toward enlarge
ment of the place 10 seat 10000
persons. the members adopted q
resolution asking Gov. Clarence
u. Martin to assist the project
with part of the state $4,000 900
appropriation for sponsorship of
WPA jobs.
State Rep. II. y. Barney
Jackson reported progress of his
committee on streets. Its plan is
N have certsin dangerous corners
in the South Side corrected Dr.
G. c. Walters, club president, sp-
pointed committee to survey
street lighting conditions and con-
tact residents of corners which are
claimed to be short of lights.
The club vas entertained by Miss
Carmen Hill, Tacoma lyric So
prano.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16
ROBBERY CLEW TURNS
UP AFTER 20 YEARS

DETROIT In 1919 burglars
broke into the home ~ Dan La
Blonde and used one ~ his pillow
cases to carry away their lc's
Twenty years later. whea la
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16
At M.sriou PARK

IRE PARK Travelling thsStsr vii
appear At : % ?. n Thursday IN
Msnitou park There viii ne ysads-
vile. moves and oramsucs
Always better butter a. Cow
Butter store. lady. }
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16
To Preach

Above are shown Evaagsitsts
John r. and Lo,,iss kscisy. Des
Noiaes. Ia. who viii opss m ssaa-
xeiistie campaign 1t Faith temple
Sunday morning.
Rev. Fred HornshUh. local pastor
announces Mrs. Eiesey 10 ~
powerful a minister a. her has-
band. They will h. In T.esmz
two weeks and fhsn VIII open the
great Mirror Lake Camp meeting
which will bring d<kEatss asa
ministers not only from the Pa
rifle Coast states but from "a far
sa4t a. tha central s1Assa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16
WAKE UP YOUR
Liver BILE
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II last eeesgs IN tks korsis. Gas h.esu ~
year stomach. fea get es1fiSate4- rogf
wksis syst-14 70 pa.s1.sa sae ygz fssi sDsr.
ssna sns the word kssss Fssa.
A nsrs tossi movement oo<ss sst 81
tk- e.sss. i. taxes tssss god. ed Carers
Lttta. Lever pils " get thss< toe rozn1s
II his fs~irs freely sn< rshs zoo fed
up ss1 sps Harmless. Gssts. res snss-
kg IN naxixg hiis fsv freely. Ass fee
Carers Ii.ti. Liver Pfiif - rsza - sssn-
e0bossnD Dufnns anytAknS - Ads.