davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Miss Mary WinslOw
To Be Entertained.

Miss Mary Winslow, recently ap-
pointed official representative of the
United States on the Inter-Ameri-
can Commission of Women, will be
the guest in whose honor the News
paper Women's Club will entertain
at luncheon on Wednesday at the
Admiral, 1910 Rhode Island avenue
NV. Mrs. Marie Watts, at Clifton
Terrace, is in charge of luncheon
reservations.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
At.Home Cancelled
Bv Nine. FOtitch

Nine. Fotitch, wife of the Yugo-
slav Minister, has Cancelled her at
home this afternoon because of ILL
ness.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Plans Completed
t. Syv~rAr

TUT SuPPCIs
Plans for a supper and card party
at the Fairfax Hotel at 6 pm. on
February % were completed last
night at a meeting of the Junior
Mizrachi at the Bethel Synagogue,
Seventh and Jefferson streets NV.
Mrs, Frances F. Coran is chairman.
Evening star., 1939-01-08

c1O7 ADAMS MILL RID. NW-GROUND
floor: private entrance; five rooms facing
SSS Col RR3J
Evening star., 1939-01-08

Newly decorated three rooms kitchen bath.
screened porch; heat Frigidaire: $40.
293O P ST. SE-3 ROOMS. KITCHEN
dinette bath One block off Pa aye. Apply
Apt l or phone Shepherd 2646-J Adults.
Evening star., 1939-01-08

Excellent location. 1919 Both st. Apt. 6
) rooms. kit. bath. elec refg,. $50 Key
with janitor
Corner of Goth and Olive ave.-Several
desirable Groom. kit. and bath apis; Ar
cola furnace; porch: $50 and S32 80.
J. MCKINNEY BERRY.
13S3 VIE Ave NV Michipan O513-O5I
Evening star., 1939-01-08

S47.5O MONTH BEDROOMS, LIVING
room, kitchen dining alcove, screened
porch three exposures. Available Jan. 10.
Inspection mornings 1905 lSt st. NV.
Apt g. Call HUGH WARREN National
n1 EueninpS WISCONSIN 2llN
Evening star., 1939-01-08

1925 NAYLOR RID. S.E.-3 RMS. AND
path 2nd floor: cellar and backyard;
S36.50: outside rooms.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
CONGRESSMEN. ATTENTION.
THT ENT CID

coNGREssMEN. ATTENTION.
THE FOLGER,
nrdG Five rooms. kitchen, bath all modern i'm
pr0Vements' See nI1N.pS 1ant9r 1eT Tr Inspection.
Natl. e7ai. Reaitor. sos No. Capitol.
$3.50 3 ROOMS, KIT, DIN, BATH
1910 Perry st. n.e.---Sunny cor
ner. 2-bedroom apartment. over
es1ns5 dine.te; s are free iasR' refs iaIss: MRs.
SMITH. res. mgr. Dupont 245.
.5O1 14th ST. NV.
rmS.' rms sni aiinette Kitchen bath. porch,
,9l9L ST. NV. '''
rms, ms Large aII hall. kitchen. bath. cleo.
1l15 sth ST. NV. '''
'"' ss'fh REsnsHofk PasH f9se Rb 5efs NV $4,000
'At Conduit Rd)
screened porch, elec. refs $3.50
, l5ll 25th ST. Sc
tme,' elec' feir uine'te Kitchen BATH porch. m
,,o7 rx. PJ. :, y SWMALsHE. INC: sso so'00
$40 oo-,oo,lA AL HEATED.
s$3 s3 .9o-sss 9"-ssss Kenyon ., nx-G r. X b.
81, III THos + " ,. y WALSH, NC <. ..
NE.-s.E. APTs.-LoW PRICE.
a. 10Th ST. Sc.
$50. See ianitor
FLAT. 63o Attn ST. NE
Apt' "a rooms, bath porch. Arcoa
ny" H.. elec. gas; S32.50. Key Apt .
FLAT I21s D ST. Sc
Ant. 81, rooms. bath: electricity; SIS
FLAT 3l7 KY AVE Sc
Apt. - rooms. bath porch: cleo Ar
Goa NV h.: S;5. Kew at Apt / 3l5 KY.
J. G. WELDON co.
1121 x NV Metropolitan 3Oll
2-BFDROOM APT.
S67.5O.
1927 CLvDESDaJE pJ. NV.
DIRECTLY NORTH OF sth AND COL. RD
AVAILABLE JAN 1870.
:, Apt: consists Of : bedrms liv rm lge
din foyer. kit bath elec. refe on house
DREYFUSs BROS.
1874 K NV Natl. O5s3.
Res Mgr. Adams 13H
Evening star., 1939-01-08
LARGE SCREENED poRcH-s4h


bath, ef porch S!osf Mt Pleasant Pl car r'ihise iine.
Res. mgr. Apt. 22. 1895 Kenyon st. NV
2O3 KENNEDY ST. NV.
warER FPs kiiafa 5xaEs fsse. fse Hsf ST. sss ss4e
a5f 55f {S {S'n +! f. $*i ref, s$$
1929 1st st. n.w.-2 r.; K. b.. ref. 45.oo
5$%s i$& ; IS st. n.e5 r; b. elecx n:;sh $ssSS
''u ss ,'n 4's il p S'ss ss1. s'0
53d4 J5d4 4 A,tr; ST; s;E;-a R, p. Flee. ss2 SO
'u s, .'n 4ta i aa w. SSs e.: ss1s 1880
THE KEARNEY: 322O 18th ST. NE
r.. k. and b.. Frisidaire. $3.50.
alo9 9.G 18th st. n.e.--3 r. k. and b.. large
.asS .a asS7c: q, isth .... St ns1s rooms. kitchen
21o6 10Th st, NE.
5o-"As MoDERN AS TOMORROW.
Between Em. fovVr Wardman dno,. and shoreham 2
baldins Evennss MIN onff'e Mr. roomSs oasS; esy cci
j A WEINBERG CO.. Natl. $500.
1890 COLORADO AVE. NV
Three rooms. kitchen bath: reasonable
rent. Resident manager. Apt. 2O2. '"''e
1925 LANIER PL. NV.
Two rooms. dinette, kitchen and bath;
electric rsfrisseTatl0n snas RnTs% On he hDuSs $50.
Two rooms, kitchen and dinette COM
LAcLEDE, isss VERMONT AVE. NV.
onf fr6nt on hapartment' rooms foyer kitchen
aass', j. s. NE rooms. kitchen and bath:
seSsots Rhode ondsiad islsne spt aSe St2oo
W H WALKER. shoreham Bids is.0H Natl fIs" 1890
BEDFORD. 1888 CALF ST. NW.-
1867 coop HOPE RD. Sc s'o'oo
KENNEDY E6ia <; couRrs. Il ,oa Kennedy 1850
15s:5; KENILwoRFH RE 81 FL q AVE- e.ns!1s sE 1880
r, k, din. b. $40. so ALSO
DONALD. ?735 18th ST NE
r.. k. b. dinette 1850
'a EPWARD ri =" = sci scawARr3 VAR: z INC. 40 80
10l4 Vermont Ave. NV District 6.lO.
S20-WELL HEATED
:S2l 14th-One room. kitchenette bath.
2nd f. Newly decorated. bright. Col. 9290.
1899 B ST Sc
s37 .5O-Lovely 2-room. Kitchen and bath
light included Phone Georgia 9asa "''N
3o16 R ST. NV R.. B.. elec.
fseins Beautiful 'Hf Montrose SetsSf; PARK
1927 ST. N.E-4 r. b.. cleo, f3''o
h.-w.h.; excellent condition $3.50
A. l.. GRINDLEY 1886 NJ Y AVE
CORNER APARTMENT
Screened Porch-Free Refrigeration.
3 rooms. kitchen bath e. bedrooms
porch. s6a 80; half block Mt. Pleasant car
1886 KENYON ST. NV
9o1 Goth ST NV. AT EYE ST.
Downtown location convenient to Gov.
ernment departments. G. w. University.
etc Apt of ! room ard hath, electric
refrigeration: S35. Janitor Met 1Il3.
THOS. J. FISHER 4 CO.. INC.
7:is 5th st. NV. Dist. $500
632 Both ST. NV
-. Quiet. modern building. near Que ST. bus
line and Montrose Park. Desirable apis.
or and = rooms. kitchen and bath; very
moderately priced; elec. refrigeration. Ap-
ply Apt ~ or janitor.
AGGAMNN-BRAWNER CORP.
100 I ST. NV Met. $3.50.
32.n WIS., R. AND B. $4,000
300 Wis. r, k. and b. 100
Metropolitan 1900 Dupont 1900
:,63o ADAMS MILL RD-1 ROOM MUIR
phy bed. dinette. kitchen. bath. screened
porch; elect. refg.
RANDALL II. HAcNER g. CO. INC.
l321 Conn. Ave. NV. Dec. 5000.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
THE COOLIDGE,

300 Wisconsin ave. n.w-Brignt. laree
rooms. Apt 2Ol. 3 rooms kitchen ano
house current For information see Apt.
1Of. o: ring Ja:litor's bell.
Evening star., 1939-01-08

b: kitchen with new stove. sink and built
in cab, Frigidaire; newly dec Adults;
$40 80 See ianltOr ~
Evening star., 1939-01-08

Free refrigeration; 2 rooms. kitchen.
oath. pol ch; "a block Mt Pleasant car line,
Res mgr. Apt. go 1885 Kenyon St n W
Evening star., 1939-01-08

31l CRITTENDEN ST. NV.
APT. ].
Two rooms. kitchen dining alcove and
bath. screened rear porch. Gas heat. Key
in Apt. ..
Evening star., 1939-01-08
HIGHEST RIDGE IN CITY.

HIGHEST RIDGE IN CITY.
OpnOSjJ" NatiC1pl Cathedral
800 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
New built-in kitchen cabinets: latest
heat control. and new linoleum Two
room. furnished dinette. cS6 m
Kitchen and bath with DoE.UU
shower. Several excellent o~l
units to select from. Free dllu
DENT deSidai5s manaeer elevator n1t lcs Resi- $3.50
Large Rooms Plenty Closet Space.
J. c. WELDON CO.
1877 K NV. Metropolitan 3O11.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
FORMER NURSE
DIES IN SOUTH

Mrs. Emma Powers Whelan.
who celebrated her 18th birthday
May Is, died suddenly Saturday in
Fort Collins, Colo, while making
an extended journey among rela-
tives and friends.
She had made her home the past
five years in Lodi, Calf, but pre-
vious to that had been a resident
of Tacoma for 80 years. serving
as a nurse, and as such was known
by hundreds of families. She is a
member of the st. Paul Metho-
dist church and the Cedar chap
ter of the Eastern Star.
She is survived by four daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Jessie Whitney Mrs.
Catherine Larkin, Mrs. Aldyth
Hage and Mrs. Mildred Amsnn;
three sons. Harvey c. Powers
Arthur f. Powers and George, all
of Tacoma, with the exception of
George. with whom she had made
her home in Lodi; 13 grandchil-
dren and four great-grandchildren
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
BOARD MEETS
HERE FRIDAY
Advisory Group Will
Predict Business
For 8 Months

The Pacific Northwest Advisory
board will meet at the Hotel Win
throp Friday in quarterly session,
with between 500 and 500 dele
gates in attendance from Wash
ington. Oregon and Idaho.
Reports will be submitted pre-
dieting business prospects In all
railroad lines for the quarter EN-
bracing July, August and Sep
tember.
The meeting will open at $50
q. m, and from then until noon
reports will be read. This will be
followed by a luncheon meeting
at 1918 in the Crystal ballroom
under the auspices of the Tacoma
Chamber of Commerce, Tacoma
Lumbermen's club and the Young
Mems Business club.
DIR. H. V. Hoover Of Tacoma
will be POSTMASTER, and will in
troduce m the principal speaker
Donald A. Callahan Of Wallace,
Ida, director OF the United States
Chamber Of Commerce. He will
have for his topic, The Challenge
to Business"
There are II such advisory
boards throughout the country.
according to Jay McCune, traffic
manager of the Tacoma Chamber
Of Commerce. They were organ
lied in 1922 and 1928 b. the car
service division Of the American
Railroad association.
THE purpose Of these boards is
to promote cooperation between
shippers and railroads so that the
railroads might know definitely
when and where ears are needed
for the movement Of commodities"
McCune said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
RACING CRASH
KILLS CYClIST

ASTORIA. Ore.-Dale Adams,
Lebam, Wash, was killed when his
motorcycle struck a car on the
main street of Long Beach. Wash,
Saturday afternoon, and three
other cyclists We're injured as 500
riders and 10000 people gathered
for Long Beaehs annual motor
cycle rally Saturday and Sunday.
Layton Bennett, Forest Grove,
was in Ilwaco hospital with serious
injuries received when his motor
cycle hit rough spot during a
race and overturned.
Bob Dillon, Portland, was
thrown in another race and suf-
fered broken ribs. but returned to
competition and managed to win
a tie for third place in final
standings of the rally.
Dean Hawks. Aberdeen. received
minor injuries when his motor
cycle collided with a car on Long
Beach street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
COUNTY CHIEFS
ELECT OFFICERS

WENATCHEE, Wash. - Charles
Carver. of Vancouver, Clark coun-
ty, was elected president Saturday
Of Washington State Association
Of County Commissioner at the
organizations annual state conven-
ton, succeeding Art Carton of
Chelan county.
Carver accepted the post with a
statement saying, Our response
bilities are many, but we will ham,
die these responsibilities with the
ability We have" Tom Jordan, of
Cowlitx county, was named vice
president and r. J. GARRETT, of Kit
sap county, was named secretary
treasurer.
Executive committeeman chosen
were Carton; f.. c. Hsntley, Whit
man county; Jack Taylor, King
county; l.. A. West. Grant county
Resolutions passed included ones
recommending the state take over
no more county roads. unless they
connect with large cities: demand
ing rent for quarters in county
buildings occupied by agencies
other than those of counties, and
passage of constitutional amend
ment at the next election that
would allow county officials to
serve more than two terms.
The commissioners chose Seattle
as the site of their next conven-
ton. Delegates to the annual con-
ventions of Washington Associa-
ton OF County Engineers and
Washington Association Of County
Welfare Administrators, held in
conjunction with that of the conn.,
missioners. also selected that city
for their 1910 meetings.
Burwell Bantz, of Lewis county,
was elected president of the Engi-
neers. Don Black, of Chelan coun-
ty, vice president, and Jack Red
man, Of Whitman county. secre-
tary-treasurer. George Hollenback,
of Yakima, was chosen president
Of the Welfare Administrators
George V. Brown. of Pierce coun-
ty, vice president. and Kenneth
Brian, of Chelsn county, secretary
treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
PARK BOARD
WILL FIGHT
Suit Filed To Stop
City Digging Well
On Parkway

Maybe the City Of Tacoma has
struck water in large quantities
in the subterrsnesn depths below
South Tacoma way, but not until
after a court hearing set for next
Thursday before Superior Judge
=. NJ. Card will the park board
know whether it has struck "oil."
Attorney Fred S. Henricksen,
member Of the park board, filed
Monday noon an injunction action
against the City of Tacoma, its
utilities commissioner, Ira Davis
son, and its contractor, c. V. En-
Ion, the purpose being, ostensibly.
to prevent the city from digging
wells in the old Spanaway flume
line right of way.
The park board claims that by
an ordinance passed by the city
council in 1905, the flume line
property was transferred to the
old park commission for parkway
purposes, the city reserving for it.
self only a right of way for its
flume line.
Henricksen holds that digging
wells isn't one of the rights re-
tanned by the city.
Meanwhile the contractor under
PWA project of the city water
department has hit water with the
deep well, and is still digging, pre-
sumably, to get to more water if
it's down there.
Henricksen says that the park
board intends some day to make
beautiful parkway out of the
area on which the city we'll is
being sunk. At any rate. it's an
argument that might possibly pro-
vide leverage for the park district
to obtain lower water rates from
the city water department; that's
the boards idea in starting suit
against the city and its water de-
partment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27

du AOiilOblltss
Many cars have not yet been
marked, and many Of those which
have. had the names painted IN
colors almost the same as the origi-
nal body shade, instead of con
trasting" colors.
Thurston grand jury recently
called attention to the wholesale
violation Of the law by state, coun-
" and city officials. A few state
officials put the required signs on
their cars Immediately, notably the
state department of finance, budget
and business. The highway depart
ment already had the crest of
George Washington on its cars.
Some departments painted
their names in grey paint on
black cars and visa versa, thus
obeying the law in part. One
official justified his actions by
saying that to use white paint
on a black car would make his
big sedan look too much like
a delivery truck.
The sign painting may speed up
however. as the summer progresses
since the grand jury said it would
watch with interest" what was
done to comply with the law dur
ing its recess, which expires Aug
12. It also said it would watch
whether state employees ceased
their practice of using state-ownec
automobiles for private pleasure
trips about the state.
Despite the latter report, off
cials continue to use state cars tc
drive to and from work. ignoring
the grand jury's criticism of such
taxi service"
The poor house went "over the
hill" with the advent of old age
assistance checks and has beer
supplanted now by self-governins
cooperative homes, where tn,
pensioners are the boss.
The state now has 10 such home,
scattered about. all of them spon'
sored by various public groups oil
clubs. Two of the clubs, at Bremen,
ton and Seattle, are comprised Of
women and one in Seattle is fol-
unemployed single men who ar,
not able to do any work.
The homes usually have from 1.
to 20 elderly persons, all receiving
old age assistance from the state
They pool all expenses of running
the home and pool their assistance
checks to meet the bills. Whatevel
is left over they use for spending
money.
The members Of the homes
do almost all Of the work eX-
cept cooking. They keep their
own discipline and run their
own affairs without intarfer-
ence of any kind from the state
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
YECCMEN LOOT
SEATTLE MART

cattle A trio Of safe
crackers was credited today with
having pulled something new in
the annals of Seattle crime.
An estimated $4,000 was taken
from the Security market early
Sunday, after the burglars bound
and blindfolded the Waterman,
Carl w. Jackson, and then opened
the safe with acetylene torches.
Police said this was the first
time acetylene torches had been
used here, and said the Job" was
probably executed by an outside
group.
Jackson said he finally managed
to edge his chair 10 the top of a
staircase and tumbled down, at
tracing the attention of passers-
by.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
Perfect Crime
Trial Launched

PHOENIX, Aria 22-year-old
student who described for a public
speaking class 1.-The perfect crime
went on trial in superior court to-
day on a charge of murder.
Robert M. Burgunder, jr., is ac-
cused of killing Jack Peterson and
Ellis koury. automobile statesmen,
and of fleeing to johnson City.
Tenn, where he was arrested May
7 as he left a church. Officers
who returned Burgunder to Ari-
IONA said he told them he wanted
the automobile the statesmen were
demonstrating to get out of the
state. He was wanted for pass
ing bad checks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
Eggs N0ev Are 23>25 Cents;
Price of Abricots Is Lowe,

Medium grade A eggs were
grouped at the same price Monday,
% cents dozen. Mediums and
medium browns rose one cent. to
the level of special mediums. Other
grades were unchanged. This put
the range at % to rs cents.
Apricots were five cents less,
going for SIS cents a 15-lb. box.
This marked the only other change
on the local market, as prices re-
manned steady over the weekend.
Raspberries were plentiful at S1.75
crate, and strawberries, though
past their peak, still held to s1.s5.
Loganberries were firm at $3.50.
Peas were still to ga cents a
pound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
Peculiar Cloud
Witnessed Here

More than one Tacoman was
threatened with cricks in the neck
Monday noon from gazing at an
irridescent cloud high in the sky
southeast of town.
A long skinny cloud strung out
finally from almost circle to a
long curved bow. it carried some
of the colors of rainbow.
For half an hour The Times
and the weather bureau were be-
sieged with phone calls. Some
thought the cloud was made by
smoke from an airplane: others
that il came from a meteorite: the
more conservative decided it was
sort of solar halo effect caused
by the sun shining on curtain
of rain sunward from the cloud
itself. Anyway. it was interest
ing to watch though it disappear
ed after short time and didn't
come back.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
AUTO CAMP SUICIDE
BLAMED ON HEALTH
By Lichty

SPKINGFIEI.D, State po-
lice today were able to identify
the body Of a 35-yesr-old woman
whose body was found in a Spring
field auto camp Sunday as Mrs.
Cecil Williams.
Police revealed that the woman
had committed suicide by shooting
herself in the head, and gave i'll
health and finances as proba Bile
motives. Mrs. Williams had come
to Oregon from Rosboro, Ark.
with her husband. who sought
work in yet uncompleted saw
mill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
Legal Notices

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
NOTICE is HEREBY given that =
special election will be held in the
Town of Milton. Washington, on the
30th day of June. 1899. at which time
there will be submitted to the uuali-
fled voters of said town for ratifioa-
ton or rejection the following propo-
sition, to-wit:
PROPOSITION
Shall the Town of Milton,
Washington, construct and MAIN
tain a light and power distribu-
ton system within the limits of
said town. and, in order TO pay
therefor. issue its special light
and power revenue bonds in the
principal sum OF sl8 900, bearing
interest at the rate OF not more
than ola g per annum, and ma
turing serially in from l TO 10
years from date. all as more fully
set forth in Ordinance No. 202
OF said town"
The polling place for said election
Is hereby fixed at the town hall in
said town of Milton and the polls
Will he open from eight O'Clock A. NJ.
TO eight O'Clock p. NJ
DATED this i4th dsv Of .Iune Inqa
JOHN SCHLARB.
Chairman of the Board Of
County Commissioners.
THOR c. TOLLEFSON.
Prosecuting Attorney.
5. CLIFFORD DAVIS.
County Auditor.
Constituting the Election Board
OF Pierce County. Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
W. S. E. GRAD LOSES
life WHILE DIVING

LEWISTON, Idaho Ralph I.
Talo, 25, Aberdeen, Wash, was
drowned in the Clearwater river
Sunday while swimming. A girl
companion said Talo apparently
struck his head on q submerged
boulder when he dived. Tslo was
graduate of Washington State
college.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
SENTENCED FOR ASSAULT

L. w. Young, 35-year-old laborer,
of AS ST. Helens ave. was SEN
fenced by Justice Blanche Funk
Miller Monday to 90 days in the
county jail, subject to suspension
after so days. He was arrested
last Thursday on a charge of third
degree assault upon his son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
Trade Still MOUes
Ahead, Says DEB

NEW iORk-Adverse weather
conditions failed to halt the for
ward movement of retail and
wholesale trade last week. Dunn &
Bradstreet. Inc. said today in its
weekly review.
The authority reported retail
volume dropped slightly below the
level of the preceding week. but
emphasized that retailers still
were making a -than-sea-
sonal showing. Wholesale distribu-
ton continued to run ahead of the
1888 period. responding to the
steady increase in forward buying.
Retailers on the Pacific coast
reported sales only at about the
same level as last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
Recent Gains Uiped
out In Market Break

UVW -8NY[~ B<S ~ BhhOUsS
Industrial -. lSs.0a, off TT
Rail ......... 1s..s, off o.ss
Utility ....... 2S.ls. off O.6e
sales Monday totaled SOC, 900
Uharss, against $4,000 shares on
Friday. Curb sales were los, 900
shares, against $4,000 Friday.
NEW YoRK-rhe stock market
Monday had its widest break since
June Is. All Of last weeks gains
were wiped out and volume in
oreased for q time on the decline.
Reasons for the setback in
Oluded far eastern tension, the
move for 4 strike vote in General
Motors plants, uncertainties over
legislation in Washington. and \
decline IN steel operations.
Losses ranged to nearly three
points In the main list and all
pivotal shares joined the decline.
with Standard Of New Jersey ut
. new 1888 low.
At it, low. u. 3. Steel was at
Is, off IN: Bethlehem 54h. off
IN. and youngstown Sheet 4 Tube
Ak, off IL.
Chrysler touched 6si4. off IN,
and General Motors 43k, off 1.
q. 3. Rubber common was down
more than . point and its pre-
ferred more than two points. Elec-
trio Auto-Lits lost more than 4
point. Utilities, rails. coppers, oils
and mercantile issues joined the
6ecline.
Jonuotations courtesy Dean witter n
Co, Warrington bldg. members
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
- APPY-
BIRTHDAY
MONDAY. .WNE &c

MONDA1, JUNE 20
Anita kinberg, 9l9 No. Cedar
st.
Shirley NJ. Vixen, 1922 No.
Union ave.
Ruth Arthur, 1921 So. Adams
81.
Billy Geppert, '60 So. 93d st.
David Lane, 4722 No. High
land ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
HOLDUP AT NIGHT CLUB
CONVICTION. 4

CONVICTION, ky.-Two BAN
dts invaded Beverly Hills, smart
suburban Cincinnati night club.
today and forced a woman book
keeper to hand them between
10000 and $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
social security department. al
though IL will give them advice
IL requested.

The first of such homes was
located at McKenna in an old lun-
ber-csmp clubhouse. This proved
so successful that homes now are
operating at Seattle. Bremerton,
Aberdeen, Everett, and Redmond.
Sponsors range from the business
and professional womens clubs to
the society of st. Vincent de Paul
and the old age pension union.
BY pooling their resources all Of
the members of the homes are able
to live in better quarters than they
could afford with their average s22
month checks. They have the
companionship of other elderly per-
sons and get better-prepared food
and medical attention when they
need il.