davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-27
Dimond Tons Ticket


 Delegate Anthony !. Dimond pol led 1851 votes in the First Division while Republican Cash Cole gather cd total of 1.510 votes.
 Democratic candidates for Terri torial offices were winners by large majorities in the First Division as they were everywhere else in the Territory.
 Henry Roden of Juneau was giv- en 3,031 votes for Attorney General against 2.729 for Republican Harry c. Mccain of Ketheikan.
 Frank 4. Boyle received 3.S2o. while his Republican rival. A. Fl. Humpheries of Fairbanks. received 1,S03.
 Highway Engineer William Hes SC received 3.183 votes for reelection in the First Division. H. c. Miller of Ketehikan, Republican. received 2,533
 Walker Victor
 senator Norman R (Doc) Walk CT of Ketehikan defeated Republican Frank s. Barnes of WrangelI by 173 votes. winning reelection 2.940 to 2,767 in the closest race in the Dt- vision.
 Mrs Crystal Snow Jenne easily triumphed over Mrs. Mildred Her mann. Republican. for the fourth place in the First Division delega- tion to the House of Representatives of the Territorial Legislature. win ming by 222 votes. The totals were Jenne 1922; Hermann 2,7O0.
 Shattuek in Lead
 Others elected to the House. all Democrats are Allen Shattuck with 3,451 votes. Capt. James V. lJim) Davis with 3.105 and John Me Cormick with BOSS.
 Republicans trailed behind Mrs. Hermann, "top man" on their tick ct. as follows: Jay Williams 2,428. Steve Yukovieh, 2:185; William L. Paul Jr., 1,713.
 Absentee votes were distributed among the various candidates in about the same ratios as the pre- cinct votes and failed to affect any race materially.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-27
RED CROSS TO MEET

The Red Cross board will meet next Monday evening at 7:3O D. m. at the Health Center.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05

The communique said more than
200 Russians had been killed and
20 were captured. The Firms said
that they had captured rs tanks
and three Russian guns northeast
Of Lake Lsdoga.
In fighting for the strongly
fortified Finnish I.Adoea islands
$50 Russians were killed. the COM
munique said. For weeks the
Russians have been attempting to
capture Aantsi and adjacent ~
lands. chief obstacle to Russian
penetration Of the northeast shore
Of Lake Lsdogs. from which they
hope TO turn the Msnnsrhsim line.
In the kuhmo region the Films
claimed to have destroyed II Rus
sian tanks and three guns. They
said they captured large guam
titles of war materials In this
area.
The Firms claimed also 10 have
repulsed q Russian attack In the
salla area OF the central front
Two hundred Russians were left
dead on the field Of battle.
An cir raid alarm sousded
n Heisssixi % f;1s p. m to-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05

"due to several phases Of the case
authorities are investigating and
which are not developed fully"
He said the rBI also has not COM
pleted its study of the physical
evidence.
The Inquest will not BE- re-
sumed, he said, Until such
time ~ the investigators have
more evidence to present 10 the
jury
DIR. Stevenson said the
coroner's jury Of six Will meet
Monday and then be dis
missed.
Dick Law. the woman's hug
band. a high-ranking CLIO Lumber
union official, IL scheduled 10 ad-
dress a mass meeting In Portland
Saturday night.
CT ys Hsrbor Civil Rights Com
mittee said 1t will propose at the
annual convention Of Washington
Commonwealth Federation In Sc
attic today that Q special repre-
sentative be sent TO Washington.
d. c.. to obtain federal aid In
solving the Staying Of Mrs. Dick
Law. ~
The representative would pre-
sent u. 3. Attorney General Rob-
ert jackson with affidavits gath
cred here, the committee said
Federal investigators win he
asked 20 work on the Law
murder case, wrecking Of the
Finnish Workers' Federation
hall and "other Incidents Of
violence on Grays Harbor."
Mrs. Nestor Luoms, mother OF
Mrs. Law. has been elected 10 sue
coed her daughter as trustee and
auditor Of the IVA auxiliary here
and to represent the auxiliary at
the wCF convention, the union an
nounced
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
NAzI BOMBERS
RAIDINC AGAIN!
EUROPEs WARS

German bombers renewed their
slashing attacks on shipping off
the British coast today In the
latest phase OF the war at sea,
designed to increase the destruc-
ton wrought by submarines and
mines.
The British. who have develop
ed faster and more efficient types
Of fighters to offset such raids.
claimed success in this instance,
reporting the destruction of two
and possibly three German Helm
KEEL bombers.
In the economic field the Brit
ish signed a commercial agree
ment which WAS expected TO result
In further losses OF German
markets in Turkey. The British
believed the agreement would
bring a substantial increase in
British Turkish trade. based on
recent British credits TO Turkey.
II was reported from Bel
grade, where the little en-
tente b meeting 70 discuss
Balkan solidarity and neutral
ity, that Britain may send
troops 10 the Turkish OAR
aaneIles to tighten the Brit
ish blockade Of Germany and
aid Turkey to protect the
strategic strait.
The report was without con-
firmation. II was not clear how
81 would strengthen the blockade.
although diplomats suggested
allied and Turkish military sctiv-
ity in that region might cause
some Balkan nations TO increase
their armies, thus cutting down
their exports Of food and other
supplies needed AZ home.
Nothing except patrol activity
was noted on the western front
Operations were made imprzctie-
able by q dense fog.
In Finland the Russian forces
were reported 70 have been forced
to halt their offensive after an
unsuccessful assault with srnored
sledges and tanks. and parachute
troops dropped behind the lines
from sirplsnes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05

Mrs. Miller turned up at
her home Friday night with
the blue-eyed il-months-
old child under her arm. 10
the CONSERVATION of her
mechanic husband. Cor
nelius. He could make
neither heads nor tails Of
her story and called police.
They couldn't either.
Saturday morning Mrs.
Miller told police she had
never been more embarrass-
ed in her life. Barbara's
father was an old acquaint-
ance. she told them. but she
couldn't remember his name
nor address. though she had
visited his home Friday
night and met his wife and
family. including Barbara.
Finally, after police had
driven her up and down
streets in the general
neighborhood, Mrs. Miller
recognized a house. II WAS
the right one. II belonged
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles la
Grange.
The odyssey Of Barbara
had started like this:
Mrs. Miller and La
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05

II was brought TO public notice
by the Dies COMMITTEES. which
charged that the diners gathered
Jan. . st the horns Of Gardner
jacksonville legislative rspresen-
tstiye of the CLOS political arm
sliesedly 10 discuss ways and
means Of discreditinG the Dies
COMMITTEES.
Acting COMMITTEES cisirmsn Joe
stsrnss. D.. Ala. late last niEht
exonsrstsd -four of tbs ssx con-
gressmsn Of any ~eolIusion %
concert In usins siIsEsdiy forged
documents 70 discrsdlt the com
mittss or its Chairman. Rep Mar
TN Dies, D.. Ter.
Use ~ the documents In esss-
ton. according % stsrnes. sss
discussed At the dinner. and four
Of the congressman advised
against H. But q week later the
ailegedly-spursous letters we're
inserted In the Congressional Rec
ord By Rep. Frank Hook. D. Mich.
ons Of the diners.
stArnes ssiA that Reps.
William a. L@rFsbe<. d.. Ind.
John N. Coffee. d.. Wash,
Robert k@mspeek. D., Ca
and Abe Murdoch, d., Utah.
all had boea cleared BY fhx
COMMITTEES u participation In
ANY attempt 10 SMEAR the
inquiry" ne spoke from the
house floor ~ Ii .. n. ses-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05

ABERDEEN. Wash. ~ GrAss
Harbcr Bar association Satur-
day offered FREE legal services
10 four defcndants In . 500. 100
Islander suit Med ny = witness
~ result Of . corners inquest
into the staying Of Mrs. Dick
Law. The association said u
feared the suit might tend 10
lntimidate witnesses when the
inquest b rcconvcned.
The suit was brought nv Mis-.
Helen sobeleski. Of seattle. Of
flee worker for international
Woodworkerr Of America. she
said testimony DETAINED her
character and linked her with
Law. IVA erganiser. Defend
ants are Prosecutor stanley
Krause. Special Prosecutor paul
Manley and two witnesses, Mrs.
Anne Bachelor and Mrs. Ruth
scheii. Of Aberdeen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05

Grange were old friends.
They met on . bus Friday
night for the first time in
years. She went home with
him to meet the family.
They opened some bottles Of
beer In celebration Of the
reunion.
The La Oranges were 10
ing out for the evening and
Mrs. Miller insisted she be
allowed 10 take Barbara
home and care for her. Mrs.
Ia Grange hesitatinxly said
all right.
Mrs. Miller was over
joyed but promptly let the
name La Grange slip her
mind.
While Mrs. Miller was
trying 10 refresh her men,
ory Friday night, Barbara
WAS taken to the home Of =
next door neighbor. Mrs.
Joseph Zirr.
Mrs. Miller was released
on her own recognixance.
The La Oranges said they
had no complaint.
But Barbara will never
get out Of my sight again."
Mira. La Grange said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05

BERLIN-German airpianes. an
official announcement said. saak II
vessels In the North Seat today.
LONDON - Viscount Halifax.
foreign secretary. and Tewfi
Rushdi Arsx, Turkish ambassa-
dor. signed a commercial agree
ment this morning which was ex-
pected TO result in further losses
OF German markets In Turkey,
Turkish sources said.
LONDON-The 4.751-ton British
steamer Polzelis h long overdue
and feared lost, n WA reported
Saturday. Al Haugesund u MAS
reported the Norwegian steamer
Narild. 1850 tons, which left Her-
ten. Norway, Jan. n. for Britain.
was still unreported and presum-
ably lost. n carried . crew Of Is.
nE<AATa~ NJ ktu0t@0 ast&t8fs
shot down ~ Russian ralding
planes yesterday, n was asnoune-
ID officially today, and II was
reported without confirmation
that 10 IN all were downed.
LosDoN-After two weeks Of
suspense, Germany has gradually
disclosed that thu entire crews Of
the British submarines stsrfisb
and Undins le7 menD are safe.
BELGRADE. Jsgeslssfs = Us-
confirmed reports were circulated
today that Great Britain might
send troops 70 fh< Turkish OAR
dsneiIes 10 tighten sp iss block
sde and aid Turkey In protecting
thu vital strait.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
NSSSss$SSS
Current Comment
On Varied Events
BY Times Writers

PLEASANT news indeed is
the announcement that the
keel for the first Seattle-Taco-
ma Shipbuilding Co. govern
ment boat will be laid at the
site of the former Todd ship
yard on March ). That win
be just a starter. BY April,
the shipyard will be going full
blast. Revival of steel ship
building this spring. along
with development of indus
tries using electric power.
should and will be but the
harbinger of further indus
trial expansion and develop
ment.
Tacoma's future rests with
its harbor and tideflat area.
Industrial expansion will
bring in its wake residential
building and suburban as well
as urban development. To in
sure the needed tideflat indus
trial development, there must
be adequate power and water
facilities. The city's demon
strated success in develop
ment of power for industrial
and domestic purposes must
90 forward. A tie-in with the
federal governments Bonnie
vile and Coulee Dam power
projects, not to omit the inter-
tie with Seattle's municipal
system, should be consum-
mated at the earliest possible
moment. Give us the needed
power and industrial develop
ment will follow. With indus
try creating more jobs, growth
of Tacoma will be sound, sure
and safe. The next decade
should see the city more near
ly realizing the slogan, the
"city of destiny
SCHOOL and health authori-
~ ties are besieged with
many demands to close
schools on account of the flu
epidemic. They have wisely
refused to heed these de-
mands. Perhaps attendance
is down 20 percent on some
days. To close the schools
would not alleviate the preva-
lence of flu. On the contrary,
there would be little or no con-
troll Of school age children.
They would flock to centers of
entertainment and possibly
spread the incidence of the
disease.
The authorities are con-
WINGED, and we think rightly
80, that the best control over
the epidemic can be attained
by keeping children in school.
A direct checkup is thus af-
forded. Incidentally, attend
ance records in Tacoma are not
as bad as in some other parts
of the state. Also, it is not a
time to get panicky. The pres
ent epidemic is not of the fatal
kind. Keep the children in
school or at home. That is the
best way to handle the situa-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05

compared with ss.z3s. 80 ~
n ihs eompar.bls period i4ss
ys@f. Esesspts from ineens
taxes totais.i ssso.s4s. oo<. lzs-
Eing behind last PEARS BY
ss<z.2<I.ssf miscellaneous IN
tsrnai rsssnus rsesipts which
tefsisd si.<f3. zsi 500. w<fs
shese II last year By s7i.ooo.-
o01 Social sscurlty snd CO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05

sssi ks.rs sftss b~vysh<~.
Csffes ssd nsmspsek tssfffse1
before sa executive se~slsa -
the eommittes.
But stsrDss polntsdiy excluded
both Hook and the sixth congress-
man member Of the dinner party,
Rep. Joseph q. Casey. D, Asss,
. member u the Diss eemmittss
IN bis sxonsrstloa. stsrnss re-
marks caused Casey. ~he iisfss<d
quietly while stsfnss spoke. ts $50
esastlesIiy n. 10 the fDtsrs. hopss
members shouid ash psrmissson Of
ihs Dies COMMITTEES b~foFs accept
ing dinner Invitations. atsrsss
made no reply
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05

day. Ths ~ cssss sissai wss
given ~ sIes ,. -. nsmss
were heard N ~ ssstkwest
sststirts ~ ~ city.
Five planes were visible 10 The
youth from HslsinkL Reports said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
DIES IN l5O-FOOT FALL

CLAkksFOkk, Ida - Duncan
AacnOulton. 20. wak killed in
stsntly Friday when a bucket.
used 10 transport miners TO the
surface OF WhitedeIf mine near
here, overturned. hurting the miner
e MIA death $50 feet below.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
Federal Government Ends z Months
$2,421,OOO,OOO in Red; Income Down

WASHINGTON - Ths fsa-
srsI government ended tbs
first seven mlnths o. tbs eur
rsat fiscal year sz,tzi.sszt7i
n TIE red.
The excess 81 spending over
ineoms IN ihs same psfso1 last
yssr VAS 81 .se7 1873 sos.
Income from all sources
amounted 70 ss.oss. 77s,sSz. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
Law INQUEST
Indefinitely
POSTPONED
Won't Be Resumed,
Says Coroner. Till
Evidence Obtained;
To Ask Federal Aid

ABERDEEN. wash - Resump-
ton Of the eoroner's inquest into
the brutal staying Of hrs Dick
Law here Jan. s. which was sehed-
uled for 10 q. m. Monday. has
been postponed Indefinitely.
Coroner John w. stevenson said
the postponement was ordered
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05

C0PENHA0ES--R sssiss
troops have bssa forced 70 halt
their offensive against ths Mas
sesheim linz asd svsire 10 tk~ir
original positions after vsisiy
ssinE sew sSuered "Trejaa
hors~" s,edGes ssd passehuts
troops In "a stt~mpt 70 break
through 10 vIipust psess as
patches said today.
II Wa uscsvtsis. dispafehss
Indicated. whether the Hussisss
would renew ths attack sssp,ts
fheir losses ed ~ apparently
cempiets failure - their 80
sref" ~eapsss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
DR.. Matthews Put
Under Oxygen Tent

nkATTtk---Ihs fss. u. Hsfk
a Matthews. ~. vas placed under
al oxyxsa ssnt Saturday 10 . sas-
psisi shsfs ~ hss hes Ersvslg
~ vita pnssmonis s<sriy . vs&k.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
BAD
BOY" RESIGNS


toull8TuNi
Toaxo--a>svw sses~eI - -
~ wsS sish t'Asss - aey sevws
shsss - esmp6ees SaDoeess ~
tssy sss suslp - psss1sNsss -
eay - Wss nebs1ssss g. neunr
rshs beata.
the OaeGNT
Tskss saiss. Harvard educated
lsaasr IN tbs Jspasess paxllameaf.
resigned frsm ths h1insssts pstItisai
party today. - sray shIefsskas
considered demanding Ne szpuisses
ffom ths diet ssesuas n Ne
-slssderesss r~msshs sps<~snIns
Jspsn's China policy.
Todsrs ssssloa ~ ~ elst. ~
ls~sr he4sse ~ pssiis@sst. sss
1sss ysd foe tws bnass vhIss army
Leaders conferred sweas shsm.
selvss ard slth pnsitissi iesdsfs -
ths var effis@.
Before sslts resigned fsem ~
party. which y sss II ~ s~s psis-
opal esss h Jspsa. NJ misoffty
Jlkyseu p~~hlssi pssty nd en-
seun<sS IN : formal sssfsHsess tfsl
ths hiss<iis would ~ beid Fseposr
slisls faf hls sx2f<msnfa
nsiso. 10 . sp>~eA Yesterday
~hish esas> en- uesesx n p~fiAs-
mani sad = s~asssica thseusisat
Isp~n. denounced ~ sevssnm<st's
snnnsaesd Chinese D>s<s E~Sns
- iad~f1nsts Tsese wsss fh&
'srms whsek rrss<s vsmimSfs
koseys. thea pfsmles. pss<isiw>d
D~<. ~. iszs. 80 hsvs f<msise6
he sssis II ebssess peliey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
MAI SOLDER, 70 Wp,
MUST Be MORE THAN n

nxnt1s ~ 0srnsa hien
s4snm@s1 issss1 . e<<ss~ to4sy
that sotzlsfs may ms<ry sniy n
fn<y era ~msfufs a. character
ssd evef II. Ts< s<efss = vsis1
fpx dsfstson q tss ear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
KENNEWICK COVERED
BY HEAVY SNOWFALL
EENNEWICK VA

KEsSEWICk, Wash Ksnns-
wick residents Saturday dug out
from what was believed 10 have
been the heaviest snowfall on rec
ord here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
Today With Webb Miller
In the Frozen Finnish War Zone

u HEISINKI New heavy Russian attacks against the
Mannerheim defense line especially In the central Summa
sector repuse with heavy Red army losses official
Finnish communique said today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
Coffee "Cleared" In Rnckns
Over Dies Committee Course

WASHINGTON-A dinner given by the legislative rep
resentative of Labors NonParsan league and attended
by congressman and university professor appeared
well the today to becoming landmark In recent
Washington history.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05

Soviet planes Operating ever tbs
southwest outskirts dropped -
bombs on two communities sbout
ID miiss from the capital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
ALASKA ROAD
PACT Seems
TO Be NEAR
MAsnus son Declares
Canada Il Ready.
to Proceed; High
way Route Picked

WARRINGTON - EARLY
agreement between the United
States and Canada for con-
struction Of . 1900 mile in.
ternational defense highway
linking the Pacific Northwest
with Alaska appeared In pros-
pert today.
Rep. Warren Masnvsea. d.
Wash. chairman ~ he American
section 81 the Alaskan intssns.
sionsl highway eommlsssaa. ssl.i
he was Informed Canada wss
ready to proceed IN ths proj<st
hsEnusua 10 riss back frvn . cen-
fsrencs With cansdisn offieisia.
Ne said No would confer shortly
with The state department -
preparation for . formal agree
mont on the proposed route.
Despite canada's ioveivemest
IN the European war. Mssnusua
said. she " willing To proceed win
The highway. which may become
~ vital defense value Ia hoth
Canada and the United states.
To orEN COUNTRY
Msxnnson pointed eut that ths
road would link the great y. d
west coast supply depots and IN
dustrial centers with The military
air ana naval bases now under con-
struetion IN Alaska. These basss.
" army and navy plans are ear.
RED out. viii eventually convert
the rich and undsvsiopsd Alaskan
territory into . stroax advanced
defense area.
In the case u Canada Ne pro-
posed highway win penetrate her
virgin northwest area. much "
which has never been seem ~ ~
plpred ~ whits men, Ths rcd
win fsirn1sh sssy sccsn IL the fieh
oil fields 81 the Calgary rsKtoa.
and the mineral and timber d..
posits of northwest British Column
be.
CANADA WILLING
Military experts said that "
naval warfare an the Atlantic
should thrsstsu British sommuni-
cations with Canada. cf u the
n@<d arose for Canada 10 inerssss
her shipments cf materials u
other empire regions. the wesssrs
highway would b. invsiasbls.
Canada. Msgnuson said. vss
willing 81 the present stage 10 70
on with the highway plans. pro.
siasd they entail M lnss~ass IN
aosnissoa taxation. Drafting II .
financial formula providing fos The
respective sontsfb.tions ~ the
United States and Canada slII bs
The nsst step.
noUTE sEi.ECTED
Tbs route would terminals N
the great psnhsndis area Of
Alaska sbsrs half ths popuIsflsa
of The territory nos lives. From
there u would fork north 10 Pair
bsBks and south To the mstrs-
poiitan esntsrs of Aisshss sputh-
err coast
AssBuson said Canada win
make the final shoies II ths rsuts
through the dofninlon, bat that ne
preferences sf the unitsd states
la the matter had ss~s made
kDe~H and accepted.
SNOWFALL. nGAyy
me route along ths sssst. sssssf.
sss abandoned b<ssnss II a.
average snowfall 81 soms poinfs ~
zs snd 20 feat. Directly east ~
fhs coastal plata. however. b -
great Rocky Hossntsi. trench. .
valley ~ medsrsfs climate sn1
modest Snowfall
rss highway = already &C.,
sfrsstsd. hsEnason said. - far
north ~ Haxsite>n. q. c. II proc
sssy viii b. sxt<nde1 ihsssss 70
Frsnes George end from sh<<s
northwest is whlishosss ss< A.
IN n Alaska
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
Red-naired Nurse Comes
Home With Baby; Can't
Tell Where She Got III

PORTLAND. Ore - Police Saturday reunited Baby
Barbara La Grange with her parents after strange
adventure In which the child borrowed by dotnE
red-haired nurse Mrs Mary Miller who then forgot who
Barbara was or where abe lived.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
AIR COYOTE HUNTERS
Die IN PLANE PLUNGE

AHCO, Ma. Two msn we're
killed Friday 10 tina crash of .
small eabtn plans. ax miles noFth
~ Arco
The dead; vsrn Oliver. ~. and
Guy Ciyens. 30. both q hamp4.
Ida. They were hunting coyotes
s1th rifles FROM tina plane whes
Il crashed Coyotes are numerous
In the rugged hills 81 this central
Idaho area and prey On Sild game
ana domestic sheep that Ersze n
the hills.
BANK TRANSACTIONS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
DuLclRS Ae|EE
TO KEEP PEACE


nsIsasis - sesuse1 ~ nnIkno
enfests n4ftens tAaf wh1is ~ -
= - - wtfI - o<enr11 ~
si&lss sssissf nsmoe>e ~ ~
b<uj1e. 4 80 teoov1a1 0n1Ho6nv
assst - nsievs1s. jeonu1oe1a.
To fspsexe@ nlIuos(no aG61oo
esaes1 <1nsl6eeah6e re1onoaann
i bal<sa <Is<tsa n wss s~0nr1n1
- : tssumpA ~ ~ aI11rR u1n
~ szsiaG Tuthkee reselon N1n1p1Gr
ezksu mnrseeeta - IA<ovmo(In1v
bst~e@a maiGexsa 60 Mon6niA
b~vs hssn nshlaG - s(1ert -
sisnlA1ls F~aeann ~ ~ 1vnG11o
Haassi@s swseg. >~ennm1e -
e<herwiss. = o<russr 60 unonhk
sulxssia. 4 ~ 80. uen11 ~
ksr ierftte<Ssf eisins = n1orunoo
szeIa aftef - wsx. u1om 0<rv
80 - ss<fi&1 - . p>e1vas csn6o
s<ef<<eaee
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05

BANK TRANSACTIONS
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