davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-20
TELLER IN LINE
 TOTOP S3O,OOO
 INCOME IN 1s4O
Salary Alone Estimated at
 $26,SOO, Plus Extra Earnings
,,,I:l BY CHARLES .I ?. MCMAHON

SUmited Press Staff COrresp0ndent)
 Cleveland, O., Dec. 20,-tUP)- The question of what salary Bob Teller, the Cleveland Indians ace hurler, is to receive this year IS harder to pin down than . clam in c chowder.
 Alva Bradley, club president believes that Teller's income from baseball next year, directly and in- directly, will Dc "above s30,00o".
 Bradley also correcetd the im- pression that the 2i-year. old Van- Meter, To-, country lad who's been hurling In the American league four years, would receive "only $24,600" for his pitching services.
 Teller signed his i040 contract recently ct A reported figure of $23, 3,000 - the highest ever paid an Indian player,
 "You can quote me as saying It's considerably above that Bradley said.
 Asked whether S2Syooo would be closer to tho true figure, Bradley asserted again that 1t was above that amount.
 No Bonus Clause
 Questioned aS to the exact amount, Bradley said that he only could estimate that the young strike-out pitcher would receive around S26,B00 for his work alone on the mound. Tho club president admitted that this year there were no bonus clauses in Feller's con- tract. The flat salary is Feller's whether he has another great year as last season or Q troublesome season like in 1887.
 Bradley remarked that the first to call and congratulate him upon the signing of Teller was Judge Kenesaw M. Lands, baseball coin- missioner.
 "Landis always has called Fol. Ter my boy" Bradley said. "He takes . real interest h the lad"
 Teller, himself, who led the American League in strikeouts lest season and rang Up a vic. tories for his best year with tho Indians, was vague as to how much he would earn next year.
 Radio, endorsements and exhi. bition appearances, however, arc likely to add another 5000 to his income,
 Teiier, who started with tho In. ,dians when no was c tall, gangltng youth of i7, has added weight stature, experience and consoling enough - Q well.padded bankroll The signing of his new contract was afi expensive birthday gift from the Cleveland management since he celebrated his 2ist birth. day November i3.
 Nearing S7S,oo0 Mark
 Thus, in four years With the Tribe, he will have earned ct the end Of this year afl estimated
 Teller revealed that even though he had received more money than he ever had had in his life there had been c slight difference be- tween his estimate of the cash ability of his arm and the 1ndlans' management, but that tho differ enee was settled ainieably. ..
 "The Indians and were c little apart in price," he said. we talked awhile and then l signed.
 I'm going to do some quail. hunting during the off-seaSoll and spend . little time looking after ai1 investment or two.
 I'm seeking my dough away some in annuities, some In insur:: ance and some in other things. All my eggs aren't in one basket
 Teller received approximately eiD,000 and . bonus for his work in 1887, His pay was boosted to i7,B00 in 1888 and during the i0ae season he received 6 reported s20,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-20
BOSTON INDOOR
 TEAM QUITS

Boston, Dec. 20-(Up),-Te Bos- ton professional indoor baseball team, which made It's home debut against Brooklyn less than c month ago, withdrew today from the Na- tlonai Indoor Baseball League be. cause Of slender gate receipts.
 The club was headed by Hunting ton D. Hafdwick, oEle-tinle aiI-Ain- erican football player at Harvard, and managed by Freddie Mcguire, former Boston and Chicago National League infielder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-20
UNKNOWN DONOR AIDS
 GEORGIA COLEMAN

Hollywood, Dec. 20-luP)e- Georgia Coleman, former Olympic diving champion, was assured Of financial aid today for afi opera ton to correct c liver ailment.
 A donor, who asked to remain anonymous, promised to meet ell hospital expenses until after the op- eration is performed, W. ". ekeitoFl. friend Of the Coleman family, said.
 pr. Reinhard V. Lozier asid Miss Coleman, who has had four blood tEansfusiong during the past week, has an even chance for recovery, although siie must gain strength be- fore the operation can be peEfcriaa- e1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-20
Second Division Dusty Games

Schedule
 Oakyllie Pin vs. Farrel Foundry. Paper Box vG 0. R & |. BeIirus vs. Sofaers Brass.
 Clock vs. Farer News. Paper Box vs. c. R. & |. should De the best contest.
 Whitey Miseavage Of the somers team had . quadruple strike last week and init high single with iTS for Q new league record. He also won the shirt for the week. 0, Dains of the 0akviile Pin team, who is c sweet bowler had high g. with, 402, iast week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-20
ARNOLD RALLY JUST
 FAILS OF VICTORY

New Britain, Conn, Dec. 20.-- (Up) .-The New Britain Teachers' College basketball team barely edged Arnold College in . thriller last night, 42-3D. The Teachers led 22-o ct half-time, but Arnold made a de. terinined comeback in the second haif which almost brought t vie- toEy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-20
Crosby And L.H.S.
 WIFI Meet Tonight

Crosby and Leavenworth high school basketball squads are paired tonight for the second game of the season played by each team, with Crosby q fa. vorite to defeat the Tech team, coached for the first time by Biil Tracy. At 7.30 the reserve teams meet at Wilby gym for . game to be followed by the var. slty contest sn hour later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-20
PLY LYMOUTh GRANGE
 . BOWLING MARKS

Following are the individual and team averages and records of tho Plymouth entrants in the Central district Grange bowling league which has just finished It's first round. The teams, both of which are in third place will not sec action until Jan. Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-20
Kinnick Can Blush

Knnlck haiback Hesman ouandng football player the said the deepest blush Of his life a banquet given here in his honor and contended that Knnick would want his to emulate And a the Haweye with h6 speaker he'd his grandchildren that he blocked for Nile Kinnk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-20
BROOKLYN DANES
 WALLOP REDWINGS

The Brooklyn Danes, winners Of the Brooklyn "Y" crown last year, started the new season with . vic. tory over tho Red Wings in c neigh- borhood contest. The final score was 33-ie. All of last years veterans were in action and played very good ball, The Danes are putting . very good team on the courts this year aS1d hope to come in contact with teams from the North End, Central ", Boys Club and teams from ell over the city ia home. and home games. Call the Brooklyn "y" (through the central branciG) between I:3O and e:s0 o'clock and ask for Duke"
 sxss.a rss.slil.,.f..aa f.aa man ankA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-20
SUBSTANTIAL OFFER

Alice Marble, national tennis champion, is reported to have been offered . es0000 guarantee 70 turn pFoFesslonal in the event that Helen Jacobs aiso dsseEte the amateusa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-20
ODD GoLHINa FEAT

Frederick Snare, an Ofilcial of the U, S. Seniors Golf Association, cele- brated his seventy-sixth birthday by playing eighteen holes in seventy. six strokes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-20

The paFi-mutuelS form Of betting has been such a great fnOneysIsekeF that two tFacks-eanta Anita end MaEyegansett-- realized tlielg initial investment t1e first yeas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-20

Lightplane clubs ere being or- 6anizsd in eouth Africa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-20
LOCK TOWN MEN PLANNING GALA
 SPORTS SOCIAL
All-Terryville Eleven to Be HOnOred at Banquet
 January IS

Terryville, Dec. 20 . .sA Sports Night" Banquet ana get together will be held in the Eagles hall Thursday night, January 18th, with members of the All-Terryvslle foot ball team as guests of honor. In- vitations are being extended to out- standing football coaches of the state as well as sports writers to attend this gathering ana will mark the first event of Its kind ever held in this town. ' '',t !" T ''
 Among those invited to the ban quet are, James Taft" Ryan, chief of the Thomaston Police Depart ment and rated Q few years ago, as one of the greatest football players In the state; Lou Cronan of Har- winton, who managed several Wa terbury team and who later became a widely known hockey player and top notch aerial performer: Chick" Shea of New Britain high, Ed Kelley of Central high of Bridgeport and other high school coaches of the state. An invitation has also been issued to Walt 'petke, graduate of Terryville high and Dartmouth col- lege, now Q coach at Rutgers Prep In Burlington, N. J., where his foot ball team, recently ended 1t second season undefeated.
 Basketball League Formed
 A town basketball league was or- ganized in this town at e meeting in the Eagles hall Tuesday night. Five teams entered the league. It was voted to open the season Tues day night, January 2, with all games played in st. Casimir's hall. Efforts will be made during the coming week, to secure sixth team to enter the league, with three games to be offered each Tuesday night, followed by dancing.
 The Plymouth Indies, sought as the sixth team. The teams already entered arc St. Casimir's of the State Polish League: Old Timers, the Terryville Eagles, the South End A. O., ies8.S9 town champions; and the Young Mems Club of the Litcn- field County "" League. ..ks
 It was voted to confine each team to 10 men, which will include the manager and coach. The schedule will be drawn up at Q meeting in Eagles hall next Tuesday nght at e:30.
 officers elected were: President, J. Francis Ryan: Secretary. Metro Skrupsky; treasurer, Hayden Marsh,
 To Open Season
 The South End A. Q, will hold Q practice session in St. Caslmir's hall tonight at ' o'clock. The team. last years champions, will open tneir season Sunday afternoon at 2;So when they will meet St. Peter and Paul five of Ansonia.
 Tho South Ends are planning to bring several outstanding teams to Terryyille during the season, among them being the Texas Cowgirls, an All csiri combination, which VIII show here about the middle of Feb- ruafy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-20

Yhe Phillbplnes hos nsw antS nEanteeging IAws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-20
Yanks, Conn, Alice Marble I939 Standouts
AN OFF HAND TIP

In This Corner us'..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-05-11
DAMASCUS

Mrs. Ardelle Wetzel was confined
to bed several days last week with
a severe cold.
On Wednesday,, several students,
accompanied by Miss Katherine
Riggs, teacher, all of the Damascus
High School, attended the MAY Day
exercises at the State Teachers Col
lege, at Towson. They were Celeste
Hawkins, Elizabeth Woodfeld, Reva
Mae Cue and Maize Mullinix.
Mrs. F. E. Beall and Mrs. Hepsy
Williams called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lewis on Friday evening.
The boys baseball team of the
Damascus High School were victori-
Gus once and defeated once last
week. On Tuesday they won game
with Hyattsville and on Friday they
were defeated by the C. C. C. boys
of Takoma Park.
Mrs. Mildred Hyatt, Clifford Hyatt
and Jack Day motored to New York
City last week where they will at
tend the Worlds Fair and visit Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Day, of Long
Island.
Miss Reva Mae Cue spent several
days last week as the guest of Mrs
Della B. Burdette.
At recent session of the Mary
land Delaware Youth Conference
held at Wilmington, Delaware, Mr.
Louis Hilbert, of Baltimore, who is
teacher at the Damascus High
School, was elected president. Nh
Everett R. Jones, of Damascus, was
elected vice-president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Wetzel
spent Saturday with friends in Bal
timore.
Mrs. F. E. Beall and Mrs. Osborne
Williams were luncheon guests OF
Friday of Mrs. Ralph Sellman al
Mt. Airy. Other guests were Misses
Minnie, Rachel and Margaret Chase
Miss Kathleen Day is recovering
at the Montgomery County Genera
Hospital from an appendix operation
Mr.. Elisha Warfeld is recuperat
ing at Sibley Hospital, Washington
Clark Browning was taken to th'
Montgomery County General Hos
pital last week for an appendi1
operation.
A supper and strawberry festiva
will be held at the Montgomer!
Church on Saturday, May 13.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-05-11
POOLESVILLE

Mrs. Charles H. Davis and son,
Charles, Jr., flew from Washington
to Chicago last week and then
boarded a train to Alexandria, South
Dakota, where they will spend a
month at her former home there.
Mrs. Evelyn Mattingly is staying
in Washington, D. c., with her
daughter.
Miss Cecil Gage took a party of
friends on motor trip to Luray
Governs on Saturday.
Mr.. Mansfield White Daniel has
returned from months stay in
Chicago.
Mrs. F. M. White, Misses Maxine
and Charlotte White enjoyed trip
down the Skyline Drive Saturday
spending the night in Lexington, Va,
and returning Sunday night.
Mrs. H. M. Williams ntertained
the Monday Night Bridge Club.
Those present were:
Mrs. Henry White; Mrs. Herrick
Wilson, Mrs. Webb Hersberger, Mrs.
Tom Oxley, Mrs. Marshall Hersper-
ger, Mrs. E. M. White, Mrs. Ben
White, Mrs. C. M. Upton, Mrs. F. I.
Davis, Mrs. Carroll Chiswell and
Mrs. W. A. Daniel.
High scores were made by Mrs.
T. C. Oxley and Mrs. w. A. Daniel.
Mr.. Bob Garner of Norwood, Mass,
visited his mother, Mrs. Garner, sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry White over the weekend.
Mrs. F. /. Davis, Mrs. Charles
Sellman, Mrs. Sprigg Hayes, Mrs.
Elizabeth Brown and Mrs. W. A.
Daniel were among the guests re-
ceived at tea at the White House
Saturday when Mrs. Roosevelt enter
tanned about 800 women Democrats
of Montgomery County.
The Parent Teacher banquet held
annually at the High School by the
Home Economics class is set for
Wednesday night at 1880.
Mrs. F. l. Davis, Mrs. Charles Sell
man, Mrs. Sprigg Hayes, Mrs. Eliza
beth Brown and Mrs. D. A. Daniel
were among the guests received at tea
at the White House Saturday when
Mrs. Roosevelt entertained about 800
women Democrats of Montgomery
! County.
The Parent Daughter banquet
held annually at the High School by
tie Home Economics class is set for
Wednesday night at 1880.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-05-11
COLESVILLE


Mr.. and Mrs. George Heilman
and daughter, and Mr.. Shipley were
dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Shipley, of Baltimore.
Miss Lila Trawer has been the
house guest of her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Acorn, for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lechlider
have built and moved into their new
residence adjoining their old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Anderson of
Washington, spent Thursday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ander-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richardson,
Mrs. Charlie Lethbridge, of Cedar
Lane and Mae Johnson and Mr.. Ell
bert Richardson motored to North
East, Sunday, to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
George Foster.
Mrs. Keller and son, Granville, of
Washington, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Clell Keller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Heilman and
son, of Hyattsville, were the dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Heilman.
Miss Inez Hobbs is visiting her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Baker, of Rockville.
The Senior League business meet
ing and social will be held Friday
evening, 800 P. NJ, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Burriss.
The intermediate League business
meeting and social will be held on
Friday, at the home of Mrs. Knight
at P. M.
There were ten young people ac-
copied in the church Sunday morn
ing. They are: Misses Jane Wright,
Doris Richardson, Alice Edwards,
Norman and Herman Price, Robert
and Ben Jewett, Robert Nicholson,
William Knight and Robert Jones.
Mr.. Groseclose is holding an instruc-
tional class each Sunday at Z p. M.
for these and the twelve who joined
at Easter.
Sunday morning, Rev. w. w. Davis
Of Baltimore will preach the special
Mothers Day service, Mothers Day,
Gods Day." at 11:15, and the Young
Peoples League will have charge of
the Special Mothers Day program
at 8 p M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-05-11
KENSINGTON

Mrs. Richard Burbank was hostess
to the Monday Night Bridge Club
this week.
Mrs. Leo Dillon. entertained two
tables of 500 Saturday night.
Mrs. Gerald Warthen entertained
the Thursday Bridge Club at lunch.
con at the Blue Willow Inn at Silver
Spring this week.
The Kensington Woman's Club
will hold it's annual club breakfast
at the Manor Club on May Is.
With virtually the entire student
body taking part, the annual May
festival of the Kensington Elemen.
tary School will be held Friday eve.
ming at 1880 at the school. A
pageant, music and dancing will fea.
ture.
The annual luncheon of the Ken
sington p. T. A. will be held May II
at P. M. Music will be Furnished
by the school band and Mrs. &c. M
Benson will speak on "Group Study
the Home as a Recreative Force"
Mr.. William Reading was the
weekend guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William M. Reading.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Williams
and their grandson, Johnny Croft
visited Mrs. Williams sister, Mrs
Julian B. Waters, in Germantown
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Myers, of Bal
timore, were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George l.. Smith.
Mrs. Russell Briscoe, of Knoxville
Tenn, is visiting her parents, Nh
and Mrs. James H. Adams.
The Music Section of the Woman
Community Club held an organ re
cital at the Methodist Church las
Sunday afternoon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-05-11
Aquatic BladderwOrt Catches Fish

The aquatic bladderwort catches
young fish that venture into its trap
by means of a valve that shuts be-
hind them. The Venus fly trap Of
ters entrance to insects and frogs
and locks them in with its sensitive
triggerlike hair. Pitcher plants are
full Of water in which their victims
drown. One species of Borneo
pitcher plant is II inches in diam
eter and holds seven pints Of water.
Its prey consists Of small rodents
and birds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-05-11
BROWNINGSVILLE

A birthday party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Lawson
on Monday night in honor Of the 21st
birthday of their son, Arthur. APP
proximately 120 guests were present.
The honoree received many beautiful
gifts. Delicious refreshments were
served and an enjoyable evening was
had by all.
Misses Louise Barnes and Alma
Burdette visited Miss Iris Watkins of
Lewisdale, on Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Vivian Barnes returned home
Sunday after sightseeing in New
York and the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Lindsay McElfresh left Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Burdette
and daughter, Virginia, of Woodfeld,
to attend the Worlds Fair at New
York.
Mrs. Joseph Day spent last Thurs
day with Mrs. Edward L. Burdette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burdette and
Miss Alma and Ravenal Burdette
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Atwood Anderson of Mclean.
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Day had as
dinner guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy B. Weller, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Weller, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson We'll
Ter and son, Gene, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Brown and daughter, Misses Mary
Etzler and Josephine, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Burdette.
Miss Margaret E. Lawson of
Clarksburg, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gabriel Lawson, and Mr.. Marvin
Burdette, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Burdette, of this community, were
married recently by the Rev. H. F.
Chandler, of Clarksburg.
Mr.. Lansdale Burdette, who has
been quite sick, is able to be up and
about in the house. He had as Sunday
evening visitors Mr.. and Mrs. William
Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urner Purdum of
Damascus visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Monkey on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Paul Burdette of Germantown
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Burdette on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Beall and fam
lily motored to Hancock on Sunday.
The Bethesda M. E. Ladies Aid met
at the home of Mrs. Claudio Burdette
of Damascus on Wednesday after
noon. Quite a few members were
present.
Mrs. Elsie Purdum, who has been
working in Washington, D. c., has re-
Gently returned to visit Mrs. J. o.
Barnes.
Miss Janice Watkins, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Watkins, visited
with Miss Evelyn Walker on Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Irving Burdette, of Mt. Airy,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Burdette,
on Thursday.
Mrs. Uriah Lawson, of Urbana,
visited her sister, Mrs. Josephine Day,
recently.
Mr.. F. S. Gladhill returned this
week from North Carolina, where he
had been transacting business.
Mrs. Luther Beall of Baltimore, is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Beall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-05-11
Wood-Wind Instruments

The woodward instruments in
clude the flute, piccolo, oboe, Eng
fish horn, bassoon and clarinet. The
saxophone, brass wind instrument,
is not usually included but is said to
bridge the gap between the older
reed instruments and the brasses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-05-11

You Bsthone charge card in Al STATE ana
Canada Why not enjoy this convenience? you'd like TO opan
charge account Just mention the fact your nsghbOood Beth
dealer or drop note to Sherwood Brothers Ineo
porated DaDt u. Baltimore Trust Building. baltimore
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
WORKERS PAL
BURIED MONDAY

PHILADELPHIA Funera
services were held Monday for
James Harvey Gravel. So, known
for paying his employees debts at
Christmas.
Gravel was president Of the
American Chemical Paint company.
In 1895. he wiped clean the debt
slate Of every employee. II cost
him s100.00 but he said It was
worth 1t.
"An employs free Of debt IL 4
happier and more efficient work.
err" Gravel said. Everybody
would be a lot happier h employers
would begin to realize that It Ia
not good business TO chisel on their
employees"
The following year Gravel gave
$4,000 in Christmas bonuses. in
GLIDING $500 each to the wives of
his workers, because after all,
it's the wife who Is the homemaker
and 1t In she who makes the men
good employees" He distributed
similar bonuses last Christmas.
President Roosevelt congratu-
lated Gravel for his enlightened
policy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
U. s. FORMING
NAVAL DISTRICT

WAsHINGTOS-Pres Roosevelt
has ordered a special naval dis
trict created with headquarters at
San Juan, Puerto Rico. embracing
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.
The new district win become
operative Jan. /. It viii be known
as the 10th naval district.
The commandment Of the new dis
trict will operate under orders of
the navy department and under
orders Of the commander In chief
Of the U. S. fleet in a manner
similar TO the commandments of the
naval districts in Hawaii and the
Canal zone.
The new district was established
In line with army and navy moves
10 strengthen defenses in the
Caribbean area ~ a safeguard to
the Panama canal and the con-
tinental United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
MAIN STREET
Goinos, Comings and Doings
Of Tacomans as the Re-
porter Found Them.

A. Douglas Rugh announcing
arrival Of second Shigeo
Walamatsu and Lefty Sasalxi
making spesches-Amie Marumoto
greeting visitors - Bessie Ohashi
daintily pouring tea - Dan and
Pauline Sakahara, now vashon
islanders, visiting Fife - George
EgasA presiding over bingo game
Mamie Semba arriving late
The Misses Julia and Bertha
Sciurus being informed that their
nephew. Herbert Smith, who had
charge of the u. s. Parasite iabo-
ratory In Paris, has returned to
New Jersey because Of the Euro
pean WAR; 3. Bomstead pre-
pairing for the Christmas party
Of the Tacoma Engineers club at
the Hotel Winthrop. l. Thomp-
go telling about the program at
the Lumbcrmen's banquet Mrs.
Kathryn Malstrom preparing to
take instruction for her new posi-
ton with the u. s. census bureau
Fred Heide driving To work
Tony Olsen on way to store 10
purchase suit.