davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1940-05-17
LIVESTOCK TRESPhSS

4 nurb,r Of complaints h. v5 corr. to tho of2ico or tho klCs2-c Rurcl 7ohcbi1itc tion Corporation in TO- gc rd to trospc ss by lives tocl.. Tho LlCsl,s 7urCl Rohcb1ltts tion Corpor- atiOn urges thst 2V3ry procrubion trospe ssing on the prop2rty of others. Zv2ryono in thu Valley suffors whom cny form9r 1os3s pert Of his crop duo to trerplinG or grcztng b-- livestock. 'h5n ccttl0 , horses or oth5r lives tocE @ro Crczod clon~ th1 ro1dw, ys hor6cr should be vi tn th2m or they should bo stct-4d out. Tho cooporcti of ell is nc odcd in ord9r to oVor- como this sourco Of friction end loss of crops.
The Valley settler., 1940-05-17
Lctur VIC mGdo ico croam nd plGy- cd q g-yrUs.~ Our next mo0ting will b. Sc cturdcy Icy 18th.
 Doris Mooro y Reporter
BREAKING IND DISTTTG NOTICE

BREAKING IND DISKING NOTICE Ill f@rmors who hcvo l. nd r1Gdy for br1Gking or disking should hcv0 tho roots picked { nd wood-pil3s rc- moved.
 Tn ordvr to void cchin3rv broGk- downs, Gny lind not sctisfcc torily cloanod up will not bo dono. Flow and disc trcc tors gro now cleaning up work loft from last y ar. @hon this is complete, thcv will follow the bulldozors ov3r th1 clearing routes published in tho WILEY SETTLT7 of April l2, l940. Should your tract Do ontitloa to tractor work not shown on thoso bOut28 s nubl ishod, kindly l3t mo know cs soon as possible.
 Rolcnd Snodgross
The Valley settler., 1940-05-17
NOTCE

Because of tho feet thct i-omoricl Day fills on Thursday tho 50, tho dav tHs t I would ordinarily be in PGlm9n, I shell be hyr4 on Iadnos 2c Tcy 29th. Offico hours be tween 2 Gnd 4 P.. 1t the nurses office in tho school building.
 Elocnor Omen
 },3lfcre Worker
 Department or Public
 lolfGrG
The Valley settler., 1940-05-17

Horbort c. Hanson Gon2ral Ncnc ger, AlCskc RurCl 3chc bilitG tioY
 COrporC tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-08
Static Electricity
Blamed for Blast
Killing + Persons

LAS VEGAS, New, Aug. s (UP)--
Authorities today said static elec-
tricity probably had caused an ex-
plosion of tetralene gas which
fatally burned six persons, including
a mother and four of her children
The explosion occurred yesterday
while Thomas Myers, a gas diStrib-
utor, was transferring the artificial
fuel from a truck TO containers in
side his home. Several children were
playing near the truck; Myers was
between it and the house.
Myers, who was so badly burned
that he may die, said he was en-
veloped by "solid sheet of soaring
blue flame" The children were
thrown violently to the ground.
Fatally burned were Mrs. Myers
40, and four of her children-Linda
Myers Leavitt, 10; Kathleen, l6; Ted
Q, and Doreen, 2-and John Negrette
IS months old, the child of a neigh
Dor. Myers daughter, joy, l3, also
was seriously burned.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-08

Flve-acre sites for desert homes
became available Thursday when
provisions of a congressional bill
were made public in Imperial VAL
ley.
The bill. introduced by Congress
man Ed Izac at the request of the
FL Centre Chamber of Commerce,
passed in 1899 but no regulations
were released until this week.
The five-acre tracts may be leas-
ed or bought after the government
satisfies itself that the purchaser
has met all requirements. The land
must be public land that has been
surveyed. Any such land that does
not belong to anyone else may be
taken up by Interested persons
after contracting the United States
land office in Los Angeles.
This places Imperial Valley in
a position to advocate outsiders
taking up the tracts to build WIN
ter homes Robert HAYS, manager
of the FL Centre Chamber of Com
merce, said The land may be
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-08
Collvicis Fail in
Escape Attempt

FLORENCE, Aug. 8 CUP)--Two
convicts in the Arizona state prison
here faced punitive measures today
for an abortive attempt to escape
yesterday afternoon.
The two convlcts, b. Salazar, Nav
ajo county robber, and W. A. Lar
son, also convicted in Navajo
county, were riding in a truck
from the prison farm to the inner
yard when, taking advantage of an
almost binding dust storm, they
jumped from the vehicle and started
to run.
Salazar was stopped by a burst
of gunfire by Guard Roy Wales.
A single warning shot was enough
to cause Larson to give up his es-
cape plans.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-08
Old Time handset Newspaper Becomes
Simply Bit Of California History
As Publisher Illness Ends Story

trips to nearby Redding for adver-
Using until his illness. The print
shop was upstairs in store build
ing in this town of 500 population,
Mrs. McNamar has had many
offers for the old press, including
printers and collectors. She would
like to print some book work first,
then may decide to dispose of the
relic. An overture has been made
to exhibit the press in historic
Suffers Fort in Sacramento. The
Washington hand press was well
known in Ben Franklin's time in
the late l700's and the Cottonwood
press probably is at least 100 years
old, although Mrs. McNamar does
MT know its age.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-08
Wife NegIechui
Divorce Souqht

His wife absented herself from
their home for long periods of time
and neglected her home and child
rem, Fred Kempton charged in a
divorce complaint filed "Wednesday
against Lucy Kempton.
They have four children ranging
in age from IL to 20 years of age
For the last five years. Kemp
ton said, his wife had nagged
quarreled and found fault with i:se.1
He said she left home in 1887 and
remained away six months and left
in 1888 and did not return for a
year. They married in Brice, Ariz.
in 1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-08
Mrs. ]. 6. Atkins
honored at Party

Mrs. ]. c.. Atkins of Heber was
the honor guest at a surprise dinner
party at SAL Len Rey, El Centre
Wednesday night with Mrs. Matte
Wylne, Mrs. Bert Adkins, ana Mrs,
Joe Adduddell cooperating as host
eSseS.
Dinner was served in the garden
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil Peterson and laughter, Pear
Fay. of El Centre; MIR and Mrs.
Bert Adkins and son, Jimmy; Fd
Atkins of Helper; Mr.. and Mrs. Oil
yer Haley and daughter, Martha
Jane, of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs,
H. M Atkins of Holtville Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Atkins and 10 Ann of
Calipatria; and Ray Wynne of
Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-08

COTTONWOOD, CAL. Aug. s.
CuP)-After 40 years of publication
with handset type on an old Wash
ington hand press, the Weekly
Cottonwood Enterprise was just a
name in California history today.
The little Shasta county news
paper survived the normal ups and
downs of publishing but the ser-
Gus illness of the publisher, j. d.
McNamar. forced the suspension
in publication. The subscription list
had been dwindling gradually, with
the departure of old-time residents
and the arrival of outsiders who pre-
ferred the bigger newspapers in
stead of the quaint little weekly
dating back to the turn of the
l.. ID. Garwood and Andrew Nc
Namar started the Enterprise in
1900 but the McNamar family soon
assumed control which was retained
during the life of the paper j. D.
McNamar, a son of the founder,
and Myrtle McNamar. his wife,
published the paper in more recent
years. with Mrs. McNamar dropping
off the staff in 1924.
The first Washington hand press
was burned with the plant in 1904
and another even older press re-
placed it.. This ancient relic of the
printing industry has been turning
out the paper ever since, averaging
300 to 400 copies. Two pages were
purchased ready-printed and the
other two were handset.
The younger McNamar. cycling
enthusiast who never owned an
automobile, made regular bicycle
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-08
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20 1901
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday (Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeueu
by the Post-Press sunday, es
gablished 1856 by the lmper,aas.
Valley Publishing company, o@o
state street, El Centro. Cahf.
Paul Jenkins. publisher; A. y;
Johnston, vicc-president An, anu
general manager: r., A. fl.h-
hugh, secretary and mahas.ne
editor. West Holiday co" INC"
National Advertising Represent
Entered at El Centro. California
post office as second class mat
tor. c.,,eor,ia
Subscription rates: In Califorhia
In conjunction with the fosi, ~
Press (Sundays). per non,,' null
60c: paid in advance, montns'
s1,s5: months, 1926: one year.
$500; outside California N'oo per
month. N.u,sna,er
cnhItshcra' Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-08
HOUSE GUEST HERE

HOUSE GUEST HERE
ms Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Fite of Ell
Centre have as their houseguest
Miss Juanita Reed of st. Louis,
Mo. The visitor is a niece of the
host.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-08
Absentee Voters
Must Sign Request

Any voter who expects to be
absent from his election precinct
on election day Aug. may obtain
sn absentee ballot by filing an APP
plication on or before Aug. %.
Applications may be obtained in
the office of County Clerk w. j.
McClelland in the court house in
El Centre. The applications must
be signed personally by the appli-
cant so that the signature may be
compared with the signature on
the original affidavit of registra-
tion, McClelland said.
Absentee voters may vote their
ballots up to and including cleo
ton day when they are outside OF
the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-08
Finn Radical Gets
Soviet Honor

MOSCOW, Aug. 8. CUP)-The
supreme Soviet today elected Otto
Kuusinen. head of the Karelian
(Finnish Soviet Republic, as vice
president of the presidium.
(Kuusinen came into prominence
during the Russian Finnish war
when he was made head OF the
short lived Finnish peoples gov
The Soviet then adjourned after
having accepted Latvia, Estonia,
and Lithuania into the Soviet
Union.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-08
Five-Acre Desert Home Tracts Now
Available Here, Chamber Announces

used for homes. cabins, camps,
treats, recreation or business.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-08
Federal Tenant Purchase Program TO
Be Tried Here on Very Limited Scale

should be referred to Joe Duiii'e a'
Yuma. who is handling the I'M
perial county program Temporarily
the Ell Centre Chamber oil COM
merce was informed in letter
from Hollenberg.
Under the program tenants are
loaned money so they may purchase
land of their own, provided, OF
course. they meet requirements
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-08

The federal tenant purchase pro
gram will be launched in Imperial
county during the ensuing year
on very limited basis, R. w. Hol
lenberg, acting regional director OF
the u. S. Farm Security admins
tration said Thursday.
Date for receiving applications
has not been set nor have county
committeeman been appointed by
the secretary of agriculture, Admin
istrative offices and personnel for
handling the program in Imperial
county are not to be selected.
All inquiries in the matter
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-08
France to Limit
Use Of Alcohol

VICHY, France. Aug. 3. CUP)-
The council of ministers gave final
consideration today to decree to
reduce the consumption of whisky
and ther spirits.
The decree, to be published soon
in the official journal. will forbid
the sale of hard liquor two days
week, and outlaw "bouilleurs de
crus" or the French counterpart
of American moonShinexs.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-08

On Tuesday Board Of Directors Imperial Irr
cation District unanimously approved contract
enment whereby the Bureau of Reclamation will
transmission line from Baisde IL miles east Yuma
No. on the AAmerican canal Over this line will
Dam which the Government will sell at the
nominal charge of "a mills per kiowa hour.
Your citzen-Owned electric system the enviabe
position Of having dependable power supply
from CLOSEST POSSIBLE SOURCES
With the Basden connection, your District will
have these CLOSETOHONIE dependable power:
1.-The Diesel plant at Brawley which serving needs of
all Valley cities and rural
2Two hydroelectric plants the AnAme,can
few miles from the your house.
3-Parker power brought voltage short
transmission line which with the Districts existing
system at Drop No the All American canal
The Ideal Source of power is
Observation-Disclosures
Signing of the Blaisdeu supplement existing
with Parker Dam hydro power guarantees Imperial
Valleys cizenOwned system a CLOSE-DEPENDABLE-
ADEQUATE supply until such time other
developed.
lmperia! Irrigation District.
C; = .
Use Your Own PowerMute Pay for the All American Canu
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-08
Looking Forward

Ono three five eleven years
what will be the power needs of Imperial Valley?
This is the problem confronting your electrical eng-
To safeguard the future is prepare
TODAY. That is why more than year District
officials began negotiations with the Government for
tiein at Basde with the line from Parker Dam. Power
needs today far greater than they two
three five hence they will be far greater than
they are today.
that Blassen contract fits neatly
Imperial Valleys development picture is logical
step in the Districts program.
Here's what the contract does for you:
Binds the government to build, operate
and maintain a Transmission line from
Blaisdel to Drop No on the ll-Amer-
ican canal, including substation at
point of connection with the Valley sys-
tenn.
2Provides constant, firm supply of
power up to $1,000 kilowatts, with the
District contracting to purchase min
imum of 20 million kilowatt-hours per
annum at 21l mills per XVIII. In addition
the District will pay readiness-to-serve
charge Of $500 per month, beginning
when first power is delivered.
3-Fills the rapidly increasing require.
nents of the locally-oWned Valley sys-
tenn, and will take cafe of future de-
mands until other sources are develop
ed
Without additional cost, provides a
transmission line for delivery of power
which will be developed at Pilot Knob
and at other drops on the All-American
canal. The contract specifically provides
that the District has the right to trans
NIT ifs own power over the line.
The BIasdeII contract is step toward
SAFEGUARDING YOUR UTURE
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-08
PIONEER OF VALLEY
DIES IN TEMPLE CITY

William Schultz, pioneer resident
of Imperial county, died Wednesday
night at the home of a relative In
Temple City. Funeral arrangements
will be announced Friday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-04-26

night and made way with merchan-
disc valued at approximately $500.
The burglary was discovered early
Saturday morning by Donald Rich
ards, an employee at the establish
ment. He said entrance was gained
through a smashed window in the
front of the store.
Richards said no inventory has been
taken yet, but he estimated the loss
at about $500. Quantities of hosiery,
overalls, shoes, cigarettes, cigars,
neckties, caps and hats were listed a.
mong the articles reported missing.
No trace of the intruders was left
behind. Richards said any automo-
bile or foot tracks which might have
been made, disappeared with the melt
ing snow the following morning.
Sheriff I. Fred Phoebus and the
Maryland State Police are conduct
ing an investigation.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-04-26


It wasn't done with mirrors, TIT
record-smashing Official yield OF 1871
bushels of corn per acre which made
Clark w. Dellinger, Clark County, In
diana, 1899 national champion corn
producer. The enormous production
was the result of a systematic use of
the latest and best corn-growing prac-
tees.
The five-acre plot in a 14-acre field
on the Ohio River bottom which Del
linger chose for his crop was natur-
ally fertile, but it came long way
from the perfection which he set as
his standard. The land had usually
been planted to corn. Last year he
allowed it to make tremendous un-
dergrowth, which was plowed under
about nine inches deep in May. The
land was fitted by two double discings,
two harrowings, and two cultipackings
before planting. Corn of the Johnson
County white variety, Of his own
growing and selection, was planted
late in May. 1t was rowed three feet
each way, with from two to three
kernels per hill.
Though the land was rich, he knew
that it had been used and was not up
to it's once virgin fertility, so he add
ed fertilizer ofQ=14=6 analysis, apply
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-04-26

ing It to the hill at tie !.
pounds per acre. Six cu..,v2
through the growing season c,oarc,
the way.
II. R. Smalley, Director of Soil I'm
provement Work, The National Ferti-
lizer Association, commenting on why
the corn champion used fertilizer on
rich soil, said, "Big yields take fer
tility from the richest soil. The grain
alone removed from Dellinger's land
200 pounds of plant food per acre. A
5O-bushel corn crop, including slower,
removes 156 pounds of plant food
from the land-82 pounds of nitrogen,
~ pounds of phosphoric acid, and Is
pounds Of potash. Return of this
plant food to the soil is essential to
continuing yields"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-04-26
HEN TAKES A RIDE
TWO MILES ON FORD CAR

One of the correspondents of a Cen
trville paper reports an event that
seems eligible for the Believe 1t Or
Not man.
It seems that a prominent farm
er down the county, started off one
day in his Ford roadster, not realiz-
ing that, as he chugged along, a hen
was perched on the cars top. He
drove on through Dominion still not
conscious of the feathered hitch-hiker.
When he arrived at his destination
the hen was still there. She had
Forded two miles. Frightened, she
took off, but soon allowed herself to
be captured by her beloved owner
who put her in the front seat beside
him.
Happy little feathered friend
Motoring around the bend
Gratitude increased a peg
So Henry Penny laid An egg!
That is Gratitude!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-04-26

When the moon suddenly became hazy
and blurred,
And the stars began to fade from the
sky.
The wind sprang up; the sea ran high,
The spray flew over the gun'ale,
And the angry waves drove the "Bell"
AS though she were a toy bundle.
While the fo'mast snapped and the
mainmast creaked
And the topmasts strained and bent,
The gale was too much for the spin
maker,
And into the sea it went.
The mainmast was the next to go,
Then every sail was taken.
And only the jack was left to flap,
When the Jennie D. Bell" was for
saken.
The sea can be gentle; the sea can be
rough,
But wherever man might wander,
The sea will always be one thing,
That he shall never conquer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-04-26

Cammambert-which is a French
type cheese is soft and running and
is used with salads; with crackers af-
ter dessert or with fresh fruit.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-04-26
MISSIONER STORE ROBBED
OF $500 WORTH GOODS

Thieves entered Long Brothers gen.
erai store in Westover, last Friday
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-04-26
SEXED
CHICK G
w. ~

If you have limited house
room we suggest that you buy
pullet chicks and do away
with noisy fighting cockerels.
Our sexing expert guaran-
tees $3.50 accuracy. Twenty
years of practical experience
is back of every Hastings
chick.
S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS:
We have Seidel and English
strains of high egg produc-
ton.
BARRED ROCKS: Cove,
Combs and Dennison strains
eggs direct from New Eng
land.
CROSS CHICKS - Our New
Hampshire Red-Barred Rock
cross is the choice of partic-
ular broilermen.
NEW HAMPSHIRE REDS:
Our eggs come direct New
England = Christie strain.
TURKEY POULTS: = Our
eggs come from California
and Virginia Certified breed
erS.
ALL BREEDING FLOCKS
HAVE BEEN PULLORUM
TESTED AND APPROVED
BY STATE OFFICIALS.
Matches every Tuesday and
Friday the year around. Pay
us a visit and see the new 49,
600 egg incubators-the last
word in modern incubation.
Visitors are welcome anytime.
Write today for free chick
booklet and prices.
Hastings Hatchery
Parsonsburg, Md.
Phone Salisbury 1465
Careful buyers order
Hastings Chicks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
ORDER YOUR WOOD, COAL. FUEL OIl-TODAY
You'll Find the Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily

GREEN block and slab. ~ so cord:
dry block and slab. 81 cord. Pianer
ends and heater wood by cord or
81. e. or o. worth. Sacked coal
WHOLESALE
GREEN block and slab AZ mill. Get
wood tickets.
CITY FUEL Main 2l8I
igsT JEFFERSON
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10

Real Estate FOR Sale


College District
aiis No iTTH. delightful SIR
rouaanxs eoss ard comfortable
Bungalow with Nv sm isAs va
fireelsee. aen Fss sne.~ mesnsnts
when yaa visa e ~ ssese ens
b~ssrecfA - tss FLYER ere fim.
isned OF ~ sttto space slssi
thefss ruon enough h nntsa
another v aesss~s. hrs AIR heat
sswsiuss burner. iaansFs trays
electric watcy heater ard Ntresl
for sirrsFic rAnsel garage saan
down. 80 % snnnlhls VII retire
rFtns int. tsses ard fire sns
We behrvs thr nwner sta de
necessary rs4ieeefA,lnx At tbs
price sskeA ". ~ orls a 90,
tln FiafhiY falaE Ma zies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10

New Modern b.rm. Bungalow
South End. Sell or Trade
STEWART Assh sehsei Incatiess
nesfcrn honae. 4 hsdruonss. : s~ts
% plumbing. large living FuoFn.
spsesoas asnesss. mo<se~s ktscn-
en-. ere eestrraFs sIrwn. hsrSfxu<%.
fiossrs and ffrxrtacs 4 mn hs<e.
msnt snd furasce. fun lots. ,
car gsrsxs rttes ~ go sexy
terms. ~ ce~sssasf ~ssas trade
Call Nv. t1nst sxrninxs snzi
Sundays. "a sgss, - MA ssst
week asy.
So. Tacoma t.rn. sunaslo~
on z Fua Eoss. $3.50
cIsoaE b. sehs-nis = real family
hnNs ~ith snpls hsarassns Ard
full hassmsas with . ltelisnA
FasnAess aes = aew sume. has
comfortable ard muztsFn. ruil
pttes, kssan, - cay terms. Cal
Mr.. tsnss. evenings sna sunssAys
"a IRA. ~ Ma afbt wesk siAys
Geo. D. Poe 4 Co.
ais Jo.ss Fias Ma sssi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10

60 m big cords hssyy upland
pT.OO tie Glab. MA 1928.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10

UPLAND TIE SLAB. two-eord loads.
% 90 o. 2sss. after O. y. m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10

II you're not using II. sell It with
Fast Action Times Want Al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
Special Notices


| OST-Boys white gold trimmed
l. glasses, South Tacoma district.
Call Caswell Optical Co.
/ OST GLASSES advertised without
l. charge. Call Caswell Optical Co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10

~ rot bsss hsl.Bsns fss s&is. sssi
Hsaary ItsNits 81 Ma iifa
Fest Action kdvefsisn1
~ you hsys snsasthins - s<iL FsseA
firrs fhsrfnh n8WFfs a. sess ssdfsfs
tlains rssas ~ plhf3ua 4f,sf MASSAGE
in TIE gfAKs VAST Az
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10

2-Is. kiln dried pianSr ends. Core
blockA, q worth up or cd. GA o14s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10

WANTED Experienced solicitors and
rlosers for reliable roofing concern.
7l2 Sixth ave. 2 p m Monday.
FOR BARBER JOBS learn with pay
at Molers College. 1918 Pacific
NEAR Wash. school, want boy TO NOW
lawn and water. MA aal5.
II you're not using IT, sell 1t with
a Fast Actor Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10

SEVERAL vacancies fnq room snd
hoard Epscisl fateE untu septsm-
Der iRt. Yakima Inn. sz0 South
YAKIMA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
Beauty Parlors

OUR regular t5 Permanent OIL MI
pad. complete, now "a.
THRIFTY BEAUTY SALON
DAT Broadway BR 3ooi
OIL ORNAMENTS. csc and up. Free
marcels and finger waves.
LA FRANCE SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
ISL st. Helens MAIN 7o22
PERMANENT waves. e5c and up; free
marcels and finger waves at Molers
Beauty School, 1l40 Bdwy. BR 1870.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10

BuffeIen 2-ln. q UP. sis so.s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10

$500 SPECIAL. w CORDS
PTTCHY BLOCK AND SLAB
MOUNTAIN FUEL Main 2Sse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10

Buffelen heavy plzner ends. IN
strained egTe blocks. los tnca-
DORWIN FUEL, MA ess2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
Room and Board

VAN NoYEs HoIFL- with ~ Win.
out bath 10 -. Helena Ma so4e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10

lg41 JKFFERsON