davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-03

Voegtlin, chief of the National Can
Ger Institute, will present reports to
the Council. Recommendations re-
garding genetics work in cancer
research will be made by DR.. Little,
who is director of the Roscoe B.
Jackson Memorial Laboratory at Bar
Harbor, Me Committee reports on
fundamental cancer research and
cancer records will be given by DR..
James B. Murphy and DR.. Mont
r. Reid
DR.. Cutler is the author of re-
cent book entitled, Cancer, Its
Diagnosis and Treatment" and is
consultant in tumor work at the
United States Veterans Administra-
ton Hospital at Hines, Ill.
DR.. Smith is ar authority on the
pathology of tumors and is a sur
geon at the Waterbury and st.
Mary's Hospitals. He is director
of the Jane Coffin Childs Memorial
Fund for Medical Research at Yale
University, New Haven, Conn.
New Grants Applications.
DR.. Hektoen announced that the
council will consider Is applications
for grants maid for cancer research.
Two of these were held over from
previous meetings, and DR.. Hektoen
will present IA new applications to
the council for consideration.
A special report will be presented
on the work of cyciotron which is
being developed at the University of
California by DR.. E. o. Lawrence
and DR.. John Lawrence. This work
is financed in part by grants recon-
mended by the council. In recogni-
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Member Hopes to Organize
Circumnuviqutors' Club Here

Stuart J. Fuller of 3210 Rodman
street NV. and H. M. Bratter Of the
Munsey Building.
There are some 1865 members of the
club scattered in almost every for
eign country. Branches have been
established in Melbourne, Australia;
Buenos Aires, Argentina: Toronto,
Canada; London, England, and Ma
Mia, P. I. Early members included
the late william Howard Taft and
Richard Harding Davis. Among Ger
man members are DR.. Hugo Eckener
and Count Felix Luckner, famous
seaman of the World War.
The clubs dues go for publication
of the LOG of the Circumnavigators
Club" and for entertainment of the
members
Mr.. Ford hopes to have local club
Evening star., 1939-12-03

large enough to have its own dinners
and entertainments. It would en-
brace persons living within so miles
of Washington, including Baltimore
and Annapolis. ,.
The membership is made up for
the most part of seamen, engineers,
writer's, scientists, explorers, flyers
and others who have circled the
globe on some mission other than
sightseeing.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Proctor Announces
For Missouri Senator
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 2.-David M
Proctor, attorney. former State
Senator and author Of several anti
New Deal books, formally entered
the Republican United States sena-
torial primary today with charge
the Democratic national admins.
tration is now begged down In
tragic but inevitable defeat"
Proctor's book, Pay Day." an in
dictment of the Roosevelt admins
tration. was circulated widely by
Republican forces during the 1886
campaign.
William E. Byers, Kansas City
Republican chairman, issued state
ment last week indicating his candi-
dacy, although delaying formal an
nouncement.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Cancer Council
Greets Two New
Members Tomorrow
National Advisory
Group to Gather First
Time at New Building

Two new members will sit with
the National Advisory Cancer Coun-
ell when it meets for the first time
tomorrow at the new building of the
National Cancer Institute near Be-
thesda, Md.
The new members are DR.. Max
Cutler, director of the Chicago
Tumor Institute, and DR. George M
Smith, research associate in anat-
omy. Yale University school OF med
lcine. This was announced by DR.
Thomas Parran. Surgeon General
OF the United States Public Health
Service, who acts as ex-off1cio chair
man OF the National Advisory Can
Ger Council.
The two new members succeed DR.
C.. c. Little and Or. Ludwig Hektoen,
whose terms as directors have
expired
Will Present Reports.
DR.. Hektoen, who is executive di-
rector Of the council, and DR.. Carl
Evening star., 1939-12-03

ton of the development Of the cyclo-
tron, or atom smashing machine, eDr
E. o. Lawrence received the Nobel
Prize q few weeks ago. ~.
Continuing members Of the Ma
tional Advisory Cancer Council In
clude President James B. Conant OF
Harvard University, DR.. Arthur H
Compton Of the University Of Chi
cago, Nobel Prize winner in physics;
DR.. Mont r. Reid, professor Of sur
gerry at. the University Of Cincinnati
and DR.. James B. Murphy Of the
Rockefeller Institute, New York.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

animal. Ii the stomach were found
48 small metal cylinders containing
opium. The other camels in the
train were killed and $25 900 worth
of the drug was recovered, accord
ing to a Medina report.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Comeis Curry Opium

Noticing that one Of the camels
used by suspected drug smugglers
was ill, frontier police in the Sinai
Desert OF Arabia slaughtered the
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Belgium Plants Groin

Pasture land in Belgium is being
planted to grain and vegetables to
avert a wartime food shortage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
REPUBLICAN CONFIDENCE
DECLINES SHARPLY

The extent 10 which Republican
confidence In their success In 1910
has been shaken since the outbreak
o. the European war Is shown In
the vote Of Republicans themselves.
Whereas IS per cent Of all COP
voters six months ago thought their
party would be successful in 1910.
the present survey shows only "a
per cent hold this view.
Democrats. 81 per cent OF whom
were optimistic about 1910 In the
previous survey. are now So per
cent OF the opinion the Democratic
candidate will be elected.
The feeling that the Democrats
will win again prevails In every
section of the country--even In Re-
publican New England-the survey
shows. This is sharp change from
last spring, but II resembles the
feeling Of the country shortly after
the landslide Democratic victory
Of 1885.
At that time--with the Repub-
lican party apparently shattered
the institute found 20 per cent of
the voters throughout the country
expecting another Democratic vic
tory four years hence. The trend
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
PRODUCE PULP
OUT Of WASTE

Csnssfssiasn - ihs n<ticns fer.
cot re-ussruss ~ ftnasax . rxufss.
stsis nsrsst for rsassrssi no~ lsfs
10 rUs in shs wo~fs may rr~sn sr<nlt
fFum experiments rvc~msiy exzAsssset.
ID GA the University ~ washlnx-
ton campus.
Frum low- srasis ard waste poax'
sss fir. Df. Kenneth A, kot-s ard
IT. L. G. fssffnsr have pfssiur~si
wood pulp which u equal IN quail
nv To wvca pulp pf~iaosd fsrm any
other material
Las, year nr. kens and m Hsfs-
nsr prciueed . fins quality II
rayon pulp ffusn the sans wcs-i.
II has h~cn thoroughly demanssfss.
ell IN the unlssssity's pilot pulp
min that Dousla. fir can be puiresi
on a commercial basis. they said.
Douglas fir pulp can t~ produced
At a cost no greater than now pre-.
walls In the industry. the scientists
said. The pulp has tear strength
twice A. great a. that OF hemlook
pulp and 10 equal In wilderness and
bursting strength To pulp produced
from spruce and hsmlock,
A sodium suifite process adapted
10 Douglas fir was used, and = com.
msrcially workable process. II re-
covery Of the chemicals employed
has been perfected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
To Serue HOLIDAY
Meals For 3 DAYS

A somewhat complicated prob
lem In regard TO the serving Of
Thanksgiving dinners In the air
without offending citizens Of vari-
Gus states who will be observing
the holiday on different dates. was
solved by United Air Lines with
announcement that Thanksgiving
fare will be the order for eight
days on the company's ooast-to-
coast route.
In making plans for Thanksgiv-
ing sales aloft. Don Magarrei.
United's director of passenger serv-
ice. and George kanberg, superin-
tendent OF dining service, found
that Nov. 30 will continue 10 be the
holiday date for five states on the
coast-to-coast airway. while other
states on the route are falling In
line with President Roosevelt's
suggested observance Of Nov. %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
P.-T.A. MEETS
TUESDAY NIGHT

GIG HARBoR--The Gig Harbor
Union High School PIT A. win
meet Tuesday evening at the school
house with DIR. NJ. II. Magnussen.
county health officer. the guest
speaker. His topic viii be Social
Hygiene" Gordon Hiiseth. q MEN,
Der of the freshman class. will pre-
sent several accordion solos and the
Rosedale PIT. A. Will be the hosi
group.
The Ladies' Aid society OF thu
Methodist Episcopal church at Gig
Harbor will meet Tuesday after.
noon at the home OF Mrs. y, v
Warren.
The Tuesday Bridge club will
gather Tuesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. II. II. Bachelor.
Mrs. Zoe Dow. who has a wide
circle of friends on the peninsula.
will leave for San Francisco the
latter part Of this month to make
her home.
II. J. Major Is rapidly recovering
from his recent illness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
NARROWS ENGINEER
ACADEMY SPEAKER

David Glenn, chief resident engi-
neer for the Narrows bridge con-
struction, Will show drawings Of
the span and describe the building
processes Wednesday evening TO
the Tacoma branch OF the Puget
Sound Academy OF Science. meet
ing at 7:30 In Howarth hall on tbs
c. p. 8. campus. The group has In
vited anyone Interested TO attend
its meetings. which are held the
third Wednesday of each month.
Tacoma members plan TO meet
with the Seattle branch Nov. at
the Commons, on the University Of
Washington campus. TO hear DR..
Victor Golfgand Won Hagen speak
on The Land of the Quetzal Bird"
Mrs. Edith Veazie In handling res
ervations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

Not oniy % a large majority
teSgl now think the Democrats
vii bs returned 20 office. bur more
than hal, The voters with oplnions
t3T&l say they would prefer to
have the Democrats carry ca the
government for the next four years.
Such a trend. which Is apparent.
" q direct reflection q the crisis
psychology accompanying the Eu-
ropean war. Is one Of the shsrpest
ever recorded by the institute in a
comparable space OF time The
vote parallels recent increases In
President Roo~evelt's popularity
and favorable public reactions 20
the Administrators foreign policy.
But while these latest develop
ments in American public opinion
viii give comfort 70 the Democrats
and bring concern 10 many Repub-
licans who were encouraged by
COP gains In congressional cleo
tons last year. political specialists
will recognize that there are many
ifs and butts In the situation. What
will happen IL the war in Europe
comes to an end, and American at
tention is once more conferred about
thorny domestic issues? II the war
does continue, will the administra-
ton be able to hold support for its
foreign policy?
While surveys In coming months
will reveal the answers to these
questions, the present institute
study shows that the war has I'M
mistakably benefited the Demo-
cratic cause. To a carefully select
cd cross-section Of Democrats. Re-
publicans and third party voters in
every state the institute put two
questions:
"a Which party do you think
will win the presidential election
In 1910?
(2) Which party would you like
10 see win?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
Latest Figures

PRINCETON, N. Conn
plete returns in a nationwide
Institute survey conducted
after the first weeks debate
in the Senate-show a major
ity of voters with opinions still
in favor of ending the arms
embargo.
Sixty per cent say they would
like to see Congress change
the neutrality law 80 that Eng
land, France and other nations
could buy arms and other war
supplies in this country. Forty
per cent were opposed.
This is a slight decline from
two weeks ago, when, follow
ing President Roosevelt's speech
to Congress, the Institute found
81 per cent in favor Of re-
vision. AS long as the issue
remains before Congress the
Institute will conduct contin-
uous nationwide surveys on
the question.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

AsrEsres L~nhsrt. radio ard night
club singer recsnsis appearing At
ths Oasis Wayne rFo,hwrs. mar.
vsiots scroeats and gasxisw. Cal.
lpw and Mefsonnash. sally ~.
c1alr. Stanley West and Diana
Popular Tacomsns who w'sii appear
On the program are. Iso@sis Nosusl.
I'M. aecordionlsi. Fred Holt. plan.
et and acoorsiionlst Charley Graz
mef. trap drummer. and ocky and
Elmer. the two comic s~edes
President Gilbert waite and An-
iltor George childs. who ar. 81.
scting tho ticket drive. report .
brisk advance sale. Tickets can he
obtained from members, at various
downtown and suburban cigar
stores. al the club office. TO Com.
meree. and AZ the door from 30
p. m. on. the show lasting until
midnight, ON Friday. Oct. 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

A eAgger turnout thar for any Il
ia stag predecessors = fcrecAs, for
the Golden Jnhalee Mite the hlE
semi-snnuAI carnival Of fun and
frsNuiiiy which the Tseons Young
Mems Business club . staging for
i,s members and their friends Pm
day evening at the Coliseum.
m. committee In charge 10
elated that the ENTERTAINERS, pro-
gram u Of unqnestinned caiieer.
As the floor show. which starts
shortly after 10 p m. viii include
the following performers booked
by the Washington State Employ.
ment service.
Eight Follies Girls. also Aargo
and zandra. exotic dancers re-
Gently featured at the Ranch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
West End Club to
Select NeU Name

There will be a meeting OF the
West End Improvement club at y
o. m. Tuesday In the recreation
room of the Franklin school.
At the meeting there will be a
contest, open to the public. for Sc
lection Of a new name for the club.
The decision will be announced at
the meeting Nov. 7.
Hot dogs and coffee will be serv-
ed without charge at the meeting
Tuesday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

The highest point of Republican
confidence to date. the surveys
show, followed the business slump
of 1897 and reached its crest in the
months after the November con-
gressional elections The vote in
the November survey came within
only 2 per cent of the actual divi-
sion of strength between Democrats
and Republicans in the congress
sional fights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
DeMOlay Members
TO Meet TOnight

The Keator chapter, Order OF
DeMolay, win meet Monday at
s p. m. at Horsfall hall, so 3sth st.
and Yakima ave. Officers and
members are urged TO attend, as
there will be a second degree initi-
alton OF new members.
Members of the Mothers club
and the Masonic lodge, as well az
other friends Of the chapter, are
invited to the meeting. Refresh
ments will be served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
THE WORLDWAR
Is YEARS AGO,
OCT. Is, 1914

Allied forces recapture Ar
mentieres, Aubers and Eeuve
Chapelle.
German army within seven
miles OF Warsaw.
Battle of User started with
attack Of Belgian army front from
Newport TO Dixmude; German
army driving for Dunkirk and
Calais for bases for attack on
England.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

the starting line
AZ W hatsvsr
ilrne he Wishes
the plan being
90 cress the fins
ish line II the
same time ~ all
the other con-
te~sAnss.
sunds y the
fintsh time VAS
cot at sso pm.
~ zach si3luu,of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
Majority Favorable
To Democratic Chief

BY DR. GEORGE GALLUP
Drerie<. American Institute Of Pubic Opini

PRINCETON. y. IA sharp reversal In the prospects
OF the Republican party for victery 1890 and
respond improvement Democratic prospects, are seen hy
majority Of Americans In nationwide fact finding sur
,sy just completed b, the American Institute Of Pubic
Opinion
Whereas sin months ago q majority az Americans sad
they wanted 20 Republican victory in the Pres-
DENTAL election and similar majority thought that the
Republicans would win the latest Institute survey shows
right-about-face on both questions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
TO Take OUer NeU
Position Oct. 70

Miss Jean Simpson, q graduate
of Lincoln high school In 1885. will
be member Of the College Of Pu-
get Sounds library staff beginning
Oct. 20, according TO the head
librarian, Warren Perry.
She will replace Stanley Welles,
who Is employed in the government
printing office In Washington, d.
C. Welles was graduated from
c. p. s. in 1887.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

In the frs; case e per cent and
In The second case q per cent said
uhey were uncertain or had no opin-
ion. This indicates that public opin-
Ion IL far from erys,ailised and tina,
the above figures can he taken only
As an indication Of the present state
sf uaiffIeaf nnipton
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

predicted tho time he would nsed
10 cover a given course IT pro-
determined speed -. each boats
speed remaining constant.
The oourss chosen was approxi-
mAtsly n nautical milss long
starting At she Point Defianes pa.
viiion. thence 10 ths portscoma
piers. thence 10 Lakota dock "a
couple Of miles east Of DaAs
point, thence 10 tho vashon H.
land ferry siip. thence 10 Gig iIar'
bor. and ending at the pavilion.
Twenty r. Y. G. boats com
peted. and aboard each beat was
an observer" person who
clicked ths TINS at ths turning
points. saw 10 II that his skipper
didn't monkey with the throttle.
and naw the rules were obeyed.
A judging committee consisting
Of Ben Lewis. Floyd Somers. Al
Hale and Bill Healy checked the
individual departing times and
tagged home the flotills for q
photo-finish. They were assisted
by shoreside checkers nj the con-
troll points and Clyde Hunts RE-
suit" which acted M stakc-boat.
The committeeman this Tins
tas usual was the coast guards
No. <02. captained by Tom Firth.
Complicated Figuring
Naturally, with the slower boats
for . longer running time.
there WIS a considerable spread
between the first and last starters.
First boat out was New Member
Dave Pennington's stout but un-
speedy little cruiser, which crossed
At 1880 p. m. Last away was the
Iuxuriously big and fast Electra"
which left one hour 80 minutes
later. Between times the starting
cannon doomed Is times AZ the
other craft set their throttIes and
we're off
Only bad moment flor some) Of
he entire proceedings came ON the
'irst leg, when Dame Fate stuck
he Foss tug Rouse" and her tow
athwart the direct line
course between the pavilion and
he port docks. Good alibi for
hose who had to detour- Now, II |
just needn't have gone around
hat tug, etc, etc.,
Spectacular Enough
Obviously, with the whole fleet
ioping to reach the finish line
simultaneously with sealed throt-
lie and unyarying speeds) they
began to bunch az they
the end. II was spec
acular enough 10 suit all hands,
90.
Well. there's some mysterious
'okus-pocus Of correcting times
conducted by the judging commit
zee that enters the picture at that
tage Of the game, but when they'd
lone, the results looked like this:
'Timeoff," Fred Taylor. first;
Lillian" Commodore X. c. Bour-
lon, second. Dorothy ILL.," Tom
dairs, third. 4
However, for whatever consoIa-
ion it's worth, / think the boys
Who actually came the closest to
hacking that 4:30 objective on
he dot deserve at least mention:
Bunny" 4:29:3s; "El Phileen H."
blanche d." 4:2s:58.
At any rate, new members re-
eived their due, shippers had a
air chance to name their own
olson, guest passengers got a
well outing, land-bound spectators
aw bang-up show, and that's
hat until Dec. 81, when T. Y. C.'s
rev will have q go at the mid
Inter trophy. /,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
~. ~ -
E7JIIlJGI6
lZH1'2 ksS>

Thanks 10 APPENDED weather and IN enthusiasts turcu
members Of the Tacoma Yacht club honoFpd sun
day with navsstonai. predicted log An event
indigenous powefefulsers affairs planned and
executed afford maximum display Of skland some
thing for spectators and participants alike 10 kct their
moneys worth in watching the finish
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
BUDDHIST SERVICE

An English Buddhist service will
be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday In the
Tacoma Buddhist church, 1717
Fawcett ave. Rev. sunya N.
Pratt viii speak On "The condi-
tons Of Welfare"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

ft<esssE ~ The vAse varsity ~
hula ro~es p,snss. sins. spssd.
etc. racing with powered riessus~
tnass u upfksa frcm the finish
backward. Each skipper i~svss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

OF opinion. A. measured In six Sue
cessive Institute surveys. has been
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
SOCIALIST TO SPEAK

Mack Johnson. . national leo
tursr for the Socialist Labor party.
will speak at Eagles hall Saturday
at 8 p. m. His subjsct VIII b. War
--Why7" The public II invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

In Seattle applications for mar
rage licenses wcrc mads by John
n. Berry, Seattle, and Mary Walsh,
Tacoma. and by Firmo Breda. Rsn'
ton. and Helen Cannon. Tacoma.
sOCIAl.lnT TO SPEAK
Mack johnson. national leo
tursr for the Socialist Labor party.
will speak at Eagles hall Saturday
at 8 p. m. His subjsct win b War
Why" The public II invited.
ASSUMES DUTIEe
d.. James Chisholm. Granite
Falls physicisn, on Monday A.
Nimed his new duties NJ head
physician IT the new State Gus
todisl school at Buckley. He was
appointed last week by Olaf L.
Olsen, director q the state depart
ment u finance. budget and
business.
Choice cactus. Hinx. FLORIST.
'--adv.
EXAMINATION SLATED
The U. 3. civil service commits
sion announced today m open
competitive examination Win b.
held for filling existing and future
vacancies q patternmaker at the
Bremerton navy yard. Applica-
tons are due by Oct. ~. Addi-
tional information may be obtained
here at the Federal building.
Fan bulbs you can afford. Ths
Garden Shop. Rhodes Bros.--adv.
JOINS q. 8 AMY
Douglas d. Kingsley, son Of
Richard Douglas Kingsley. Route
2. Box 10, Puyallup, has joined
the U. 8. army. being assigned 10
the medical dept, Fort Lawton.
Eggs are cheaper. Cow Butter
Store. (adv.)
\
FRITTs WILL SPEAK
Carl Fritts. safety engineer for
the state department Of highways.
will speak at Wednesday moons
meeting Of the Tacoma Engineers
club at the Hotel Winthrop. His
subject win be Traffic Control
Problems Relating to Highways"
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY,
Lewis & Clark post No. 213,
Regular Veterans association. win |
meet at 1850 p. m. Wednesday IN
Odd Fellows hall. b437is South
Tacoma way.
Order your suit before prices 60
ip. o. II. sluth, ol6 Com. adv.
TO MEET AT SCHOOL
Hawthorne Improvement club
will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday IN
school,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

tA0Unoufp2aA otete Ray - .
pspsnlss n wtsdjsnmlax yarns va
hssssr hs~p' =. ~ksptnr~r." 2ts-
fees. u .zbo. 900. is.knst ss~s~t ~
The u. = en~st and nsessssir swvs
v~y vas isaach~d amid prupes
esrsmony saturday o. tNhs WnsA-
ingtun biggest isnd fsneuei
shipisiisiinx iob IN this aFse s1ece
the days II world War l -. fvsy
J. Tucker ~. T. q q. 101i shae
wesk va. promoted 70 bpatewnin's
mate first-eisss :. John }. t'sntaa
,s~mel got upper 10 Kannsr's mate
thifi-eisns =. connrnts. hunt and
rinhesdi Yachtsuseu ere ~
ways wondering what thsy dsd
with shssr spare time h~foss thsy
had heat !. Don't forxet. Navy
day u Oct. ~ ~. Princess ADJ
lslds." G. y. r. passenger coassss'
was fioased and towed 70 vnnccs.
YER. u. c.. over the weekend
Fog grounded her Thursday nsas
Port MeNsili. and hear ths "aAi'
vags King did the towing ~
coma sea ncouts' boat s.ouscait'
could do very nicsly with tldytag'
UP That hattis-srey from truck
10 keel on british freiRhfers cali
ing here gives them an seris sspees
Vary cute, that porcslatn
mushroom anchor sportsd By Bert
Isradley's Betty H. -. Mako u
eight belisi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

In Seattle applications for mar
rage licenses were made by John
n. Berry, Seattle, and Mary Walsh,
Tacoma. and by Firmo Breda, Hsn'
ton. and Helen Cannon. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
Democratic Prospects for 1910 Improved Since War Began
The u ). Political Picture Today

Qu<>tlcs q
tal elp<tiuN h 1897