davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09

WANTED-Man with tragsaw: also
man with buzz saw. 3l13 So. Puget
Sound
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09

PIPER'S South Tacoma Funeral Pap
lors. 5436 So Puget sound GA Sass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09

wANTED-Junior accountant expert
enced in manufacturing cost and
corporation accounting. Tipping ex-
Postoffice Box 1897, Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
Personals

THEODORE GAFFFEY AoRTUARs
So. 10th and Yakima Main 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09

so. TACOMA UNDERTAKING CO
Storlie 6o36 So. Tao. Way. GA 1l77
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10

Mrs. Louis Aldorisio was hostess
at a shower at Bossco's flower grill
recently for Miss Lena Aldorisio OF
Brewster street. Guests present
were! Mrs. Louis Aldorisio, Misses
Lena Aldorisio, Tirro Aldorisio,
Nance Aldorisio, Rose Aldorisio,
Evelyn Aldorisio, Marie zollo,
Frances Palangio, Betty Palangio,,
Marie Palangio, Mafaldo Colangelo,
Carmella Colucci, Grace Laspro-
gotta, Christine DeVito, Angelina
Russo, Constance Rosa, Mrs. Robert
Jacovino, Mrs. Angelo Jacovino,
Mrs. Angelo Fisher, Mrs. Philip
Palangio, Mrs. Joseph Palangio, Mrs.
Albert Ferraro, Mrs. Jack Graham,
Mrs. Jim Orlando, Mrs. Carmine
Cipriano, Mrs. Mamie Cipriano,
Mrs. James Aldorisio, Mrs. Louis
Morelli, Mrs. Theresa Santalucia,
Mrs. Rose Manzano, Mrs. Anna
Cont, Mrs. Michael Rosa, Mrs. Flor
ence Damelio, Mrs. Ceasare Alisi,
Mrs. Anna DiVito, Mrs. v. Spiotti,
Mrs. Franwk Lucilla, Mrs. Gerardo
Salcito, Mrs. Elizabeth Ferraro, Mrs.
Ralph Ferraro, Mrs. Joseph Angelo,
Mrs. Carmine Caruso, Mrs. Edythe
MartinelN, Mrs. Emilinda Colasanto,
Mrs. Theresa Lasprogotta, Mrs. Mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10

Youth Points the Way" will be
the subject of the opening session
of the 1910 convention of the Con-
necticut State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs to be held at the Hotel
Stratfield in Bridgeport May z, 8
and 9. The general theme of the
convention will be Better Citizens
for a Better Connecticut"
Two stu,ents from Connecticut
College will be speakers at the ses-
sion, which starts at 2 o'clock May
Z. william I. Nichols, editor Of
This Week, the Sunday magazine
syndicated in many newspapers
throughout the country, will be a
principal speaker at the same ses-
sion. Madam Irna Goebel Laba-
stille, appearing in costume, will
present 1.-THE Romance of Latin
America in Melody and Rhythm"
She will play ancient Latin Ameri-
can instruments.
The convention will open with a
board of directors meeting at II
a. M, followed by the Presidents
Council meeting and election OF
officers. A luncheon for the board
and Presidents Council will be
served at 1915.
the Fine Arts Department of the
federation will be held at o'clock
that night. Mrs. Laura Hale Cor
ton, president, and Mrs. David
Hays, fine arts chairman, will pre-
side; and the speaker will be
John Taylor Arms. What Women
Can Do for Art" will be his subject.
The drama and music contest will
be held at : p. m. in Pilgrim Hall,
Bridgeport. The federated Junior
clubs of the state are especially in
vited to the dinner and evening
program and will be admitted with
out registration fee on presentation
of their membership cards.
'The Viewpoint of Some Out
standing Citizens" is the program
theme of the morning session May
8. Mayo Jasper McLevy of Bridge
port and Mrs. Frances Roth, New
Haven attorney, will be the speak,
ers. Also speaking at this session
will be DR.. Allen Stockdale, whose
subject will be Facing the Chal-
lenge of Facts"
Federation officers from neigh
boring states will be the speakers
at the May 8 afternoon session,
when the subject will be "The Fed
Grafton Speaks" They include: Mrs
Patrick Henry Adams, president and
general federation director of New
Jersey; Mrs. John H. Kimball, gen.
eral federation director from Mass
achusetts; and Mrs. John L. White
hurst, first vice-president of the
General Federation of Women's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10

Mrs. George Cianciolo and Miss
Josephine Cianciolo were hostesses
at a miscellaneous shower in honor
of Miss Mildred Ciminera who is
to be married May /. Those pres
ent were as follows: Mary Cianci-
olo, Anna Cianciolo, Mrs. William
Ryan, Mary Cianciolo, Mrs. Frank
Stack, Frances Surpernot, Mrs. Jo-
seph DiPietro, Marge DiPietro, Mrs
Robert Brown, Mrs. Joseph Cimi-
nera, Mrs. Michael Cianciolo, Mrs
August Cianciolo, Mrs. Anthony
Cianciolo, Lumina Cianciolo, Mrs
David CT. .ciolo, Mrs. Anthony
Graph, Adeline Conte, Mrs. Joseph
C;anciolo, Rose Cianciolo, Josephine
Cianciolo, Pauline Cianciolo, Mrs
Joseph Dinova, Mrs. Patsy Mango
Mrs. Ge ,rge LAURA.
Mrs. John Ronciolo, Miss Prima
Magi, Erminia Cimaglia, Aida Ric-
cardi, Mrs. Robert Quinn, Mrs
Charles Romano, Mrs. Sylvio Ric-
cardi, Shirley Schuster, Florence
Filiey, Mrs. Harry Mist, Miss Kath-
leen Crowley, Mrs. Michael Ficeta
Miss Florence Eccles, Sue Graph
Mrs. John Tealey, Agnes Reynolds
Mrs. Frank Santalucia, Mary San
talucia, Mrs. William Masone, Mrs
John Ricciardi.
Mrs. George Massone, Helen Va
nasse, Anita Lemieux, Lorraine
Lemieux, Muriel McDuff, Cecile
Ferry, Mrs. A. j. Masonic, Haze
Kennedy, Barbara Mathews, Rita
Deconick, Mrs. Charles Ciancolo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10

A special program Of nuptial
music was rendered with Professor
Robert F. Brit presiding at the Or
gan. Mrs. Blanche DemerS Arch
ambault, soprano soloist, rendered
Millard's "Ave Verum" and "Panis
Angelicus".
The bride was escorted to the altar
and given in marriage by her father
|. and she wore a gown OF. white tat
feta having tiny pointed basque
waist, short full sleeves and wide
shirred skirt terminating in short
train, Her veil of illusion fell grace
fully In double tiers and was gath
cred and held in place by small
cluster Of white hyacinths and sweet
peas. She carried a bouquet Of
white roses, gardenias, sweet peas
and hyacinths, tied with wide white
ribbon.
Preceding her to the altar was
her maid Of honor and sole at
tendant, her sister, Miss Dorothy
Guilfoile who was becomingly at
tired in a full bouffant frock OF
mountain pink marquisette over net
I with lace insertions and having long
full sleeves tied at the wrists. She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10

afternoon, April 13, at 2:15 D. m.
Phil Sands Orchestra will play
at the reception and dance which
will follow the concert.
Among the numbers on the pro-
gram will be 1.-THE Choric Song, "
the words Of which were taken from
Alfred Tennyson's "The Lotus Eat
ers and put to music by Deems Tay-
lor, noted music critic, for the Glee
Club Of the College of New Rochelle.
Two joint numbers will be given --
Onward, We Peoples" by the Fin
nish composer Jean Sibelius, and
praise Ye the Lord, Lift High the
Voice." from 1.-THE Daughter Of
Jairus," by Josef Rheinberger. This
last piece was revised and edited
by Nichola A. Montani, noted COM
poser and editor, who is the con-
ductor Of the Seton Hall Glee Club
The College of New Rochelle Glee
Club Is under the direction Of F.
Colwell Conklin, supervisor Of Music
in the Mamoroneck Public Schools
Mamoroneck, N. Y.
SOlOlSlS 1OE Lie OOl1eSe "a NeW
Rochelle will be the Misses Virginia
Hyland Of New Rochelle, N. Y, and
Dorothea Bethscheider of Grant
wood, N. J. Miss Mary Kay Pagan of
Herkimer, N. Y, will accompany the
Glee Club on the piano, and she will
be assisted by Miss Margaret Thed-
ieck of Sdeny, Ohio.
Miss Ruth O'Connor, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Connor Of
Fairlawn Avenue will participate in
the concert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10
Women s Clubs Federation
Will Convene In May

Clubs and chairman of the Golden
Jubilee Committee. Mrs. Adams
subject will be Adventures in
Neighborliness," and Mrs. White
hurst will speak on the Jubilee cele-
bration. Mr.. Stanley High, whose
subject has not been announced will
also speak.
Tea will be served from to 6
o'clock at the clubhouse of the
Bridgeport Art League. A reception
for distinguished guests will be held
at Z p. M, and a banquet will take
place at 1880.
The final session, the morning of
May 9, will be devoted to the sub
ject "At What Shall We Aim?"
Governor Raymond E. Baldwin will
be the principal speaker. Mr.. Sid
ney Edwards of the Connecticut De-
velopment Commission and MI. Leo
Dolan, minister of travel for the
Dominion of Canada, will also
speak.
The program generally includes
music and entertainment, In addi-
ton to matters Of business per-
tanning to the federation's work
Mrs. Robert T.. Baldwin Is general
chairman Of the convention; Mrs.
Lawrence Conklin is co-chairman;
Mrs. Ralph G. Jenkins is hostess
chairman; Mrs. Frank B. Engley,
credentials chairman; and Mrs.
Clifton G. Brainerd, music chair
man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10

mela Magaldi, Mrs. Ada Perugini,
Mrs. Anna Summa, Mrs. Lucy Di-
Genarro, Connie DeCroce, Mrs.
Laura opposite, Miss Josephine
Cristolini, Mrs. Josephine Albino,
Miss Santina Cavaliero. Mrs. Mary
Santillo, Mrs. Anthony Liberatore,
Mrs. E. Castoni, Mary Cannuzzi,
Mrs. Margaret Sbordone, Mrs. An
geline Buccini, Mrs. Concezio Tarul-
10, Mrs. John Leonetta, Mrs. Cesare
Pisciotti, Mrs. Philis DeNicholas,
Mrs. Theresa Coviello, Mrs. Caro-
lima Magaldi, Vitangelo, Valletta,
Mrs. Catherine Guerrero.
Mrs. Tessie Tata, Mrs. John Pol
letta, Miss Anna Coppolo, Mrs. Ar
mand Jiannamore, Mrs. Ernesta
Monzon, Mrs. Dora Muccino, Mrs.
Rocco Daddona, Miss Judy LaFem-
inc, Miss Rose LaMattina, Mrs
Louise Paternostri, Mrs. Josephine
Benaldi, Mrs. Dominic Simerera
Mrs. Archargelo Catanesi, Mrs. Fran
els Sabbetta, Mrs. Edith Rinaldi
Mrs Concetta Rinaldi. Mrs. A
Guiditta, Mrs. Anthony DiStiso
Mrs. Jenny Paternostra, Mrs. An
toinette Angiero, Mary Elone, Mrs
Anna Acconsti, Mrs. Michael Del
Negro, Mrs. Rose Rinaldi, Mrs.
Theresa Maringola, Mrs. Christina
DeVito, Theresa Muzzicato, Mrs.
Rose Guerrero, Lena Tesla, Mrs.
Antoinette Guerrero, Mrs. Anna
Pauloin, Mrs. Frank Castaldi, Mrs.
Concilia Guerrero, Miss Rae Bis
count, Mrs. Louis Volpi, Mrs. Dan
Codianni, Angie Codianni, Mrs.
Mrs. Concetta Mastrachio, Mrs.
Pasqua Rossiconi, Mrs. Angelina
Dabessio, Miss Lena and Catherine
Sorbo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10
Future Bride Is
rendered SholUer

Mrs. Charles Sorzo and Miss Mar
cha Fammiglietti were hoSteSSeS at
currency and miscellaneous show
err given recently at the Scovills
Girls Club in honor Of Miss Louise
Sorbo, whose marriage to Michael
Halletta will take place at Our Lady
Of LourdeS Church, April u, at 800
o'clock.
Those who attended were: Mrs.
Charles Sorbo, Miss Marcia Fannie
glietti, Mrs. Rosina DeDrincipi, Mrs.
Arthur Daddona, Mrs. Joseph Sor-
DO, Miss Lucille Fasano, Miss An
toinette Fasano, Miss Lena Cammi-
letti, Miss Evelyn Patrick, Mrs. Ben
jamin Orrichio, Mrs. Joseph Mem
brine, Mrs. Joseph RosSi, Miss Anna
Panaci, Miss Francis Russo, Mrs.
Marie Grace DiStiso, Miss Molly
Forte, Mrs. Dorothy Rosato, Mrs.
Anna Nocera, Mrs. Natalie Campoli,
Mrs. Antoinette Velucci, Mrs. Car
men Familietti, Mrs. Mary Permoti-
co, Mrs. Joseph Permotico, Mrs.
william Tedesco, Mrs. Sarah Girls
topher, Miss Rica Muccino, Mrs
Rocco Perugini, Mrs. Donate PERU
gini, Lillian Magarasso, Miss Rose
Magarasso, Miss Edith Del Principi
Mrs. Concetta Ciarleglio, Mrs. Dora
Della Camera, Mrs. Joseph DeLeone
Miss Lucy Perugini, Mrs. Helen
Ciarleglio, Mrs. Rose Pelliciotti, Miss
Theresa Engala, Mrs. Lawrence
Calabrese, Mrs. Helen De CeSare
Mrs. Anna Aucellone, Mrs. Elvina
Nocera, Gilda Colasanto, Mrs. An
gela Fusco, Mrs. Antoinette Jiarelh
Miss Josephine Sorbo, Mrs. Jerry
Zollo, Mrs. Martin Curran, Jr., Mrs
Theresa DeMeo, Mrs. Rachel Scurzo
Miss Nancy Lantieri, Mrs. Peter
Porto, Miss Carrie Longo, Miss Edith
Palladino, Mrs. Frank Christine
Mrs. Christina Puzzo, Miss Ida Fell
ciano, Mrs. Pinky Longhi, Miss Mar
garet Sirica, Miss Jenny Pomponio
Mrs. Anthony Marciano, Mrs. Delma
D'Angelo, Mrs. Lena johnson, Miss
Josephine Tata.
Miss Minnie Parlapiano, Miss
Agnes Maurice, Miss Angie DiVir-
gilio, Mrs. Vicky Pavone, Miss Jean
Del Croce, Mrs. Erminia Stango
Miss Rose Del Principi, Mrs. DOM
inic Ercon, Mrs. Josephine Volpi
Mrs. Jack Campoli, Mrs. Ferdinand
Cannuzzi, Mrs. Jerry Davino, Mrs
Paul Buccini, Mrs. John DeLuca
Mrs. Joseph Codianni, Mrs. Frank
Tutolo, Mrs. Ascenga DiJennarro
Mrs. Mary Pagliaro, Mrs. RoccJ
Place, Miss Dolores DeLeo, Mis-.
Catherine Nakid, Mrs. Joseph Pas.
cucci, Rosemary and Peggy Pascucc
Mrs. Henry DelCrosto, Miss Mar.
Carney, Mrs. James Monzoli, Pear
,, and Rose Mazzetti, Mrs. Bridge
Polletta, Mrs. Theresa Natate, Mrs
Carmela Russo, Miss Louise Porto
Mrs. Antoinette Longo, Mrs. Laur.
ina Pagliaro, Mrs. Marietta Mas
trofrancesco, Rorattella, Paternostrs
Mrs. John Perazella, Mrs. Franz
Porto, Mrs. Andrew Sorbo, Mrs
Marianina zilaro, Mrs. Fedela Pol
cello, Mrs. Carolina Antonucci, Mrs
Pat Valletta, Mrs. Anna Panaci
Lillian Guadino, Mrs. Rosina Char
les, Mrs. Lena Bergamo, Mrs. Car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Spring Luncheon
At Wor,ens Club

Mrs. Marie p. Stafford, daughter
of the late Rear Admiral Robert E.
Peary, fan1os Arctic explorer, dee
scribed life In the Arctic region in a
talk before the Waterbury Women's
club yesterday at the annual spring
luncheon Of the group.
Mrs. Stafford grew up in an at
nloSphere Of Arctic research and
after her fathers last and sue
cessful expedition she accompanied
her parents on a trip to the CAPT.
tails Of Europe where her father
was awarded medals and given
the highest honors Of the various
geographical societies. Her last
voyage to the far north was In
1882 when she went to Cape York
on the coast Of Greenland to erect
60-foot monument to her famous
father. Her home, now Is in WASH
ington, D. c., where her husband,
Edward Stafford is an attorney.
They have two sons, Edward, a
Dartmouth student and Peary Stat
ford, a Bowdotn student. Hugh j.
Lee Of Meriden, father Of Robert
Peary Lee Of Shelter street, was
a member Of the Peary expedi-
ton to Greenland.
Mrs. Robert Lowell, club president,
greeted the guests and Mrs. Glenn
Sweet rendered Connecticut" writ
ten by Miss Emily Louise Plumley
Of Glenbrook who was unable to be
present.
The invocation was offered by
Mrs. Adrian Mulloy. Greetings were
given by Mrs. William j. Noble and
Mrs. Robert Anderson of the Maui
gatuck Women's club, Mrs. Florence
Sutton, state parliamentarian, Mrs
Clayson Shore, vice-president o.
New Haven county and Miss Kath-
leen Dillman, president Of the Jun.
ior Women's club, who announced
a donation of $25 to the mortgage
fund. Other honor guests included
Mrs. A. Dale Mitchell of Wood.
bury, Mrs. H. A. Ludlum of thu
Bunker Hill Literary Club, Mrs
Kenneth Boynton Of the Cheshire
Women's club, Mrs. Edwin j
Rockwell, state chairman Of fl.
nance and insurance, Mrs. Levi!
G. Merrill, state chairman Of thu
junior department, and Mrs. Fred.
erick G. Marggraff, state treasurer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10

wore q calot Of matching pink net
which extended to shoulder length
held in place by a narrow ribbon
and small cluster Of purple Iris
and pink roses. Her arm bouquet,
blending with the gown, consisted
of purple iris, dark pink larkspur.
Biarcliff roses and rnauve sweet
peas.
The gown Of the brides mother
was printed silk in purple, gray and
white hues and she wore q large
purple straw hat and her corsage
was white orchid with q purple
throat. The bridegroom's mother
wore a gown of light blue silk crepe
and a navy blue straw hat and her
corsage was of varied colored spring
flowers.
Richard ST. John attended his
brother as best man and the ushers
included: william r. Guilfoile,
brother of the bride and Stephen
p. Bergin.
The Copper Room of the Hotel
Elton was the scene of a wedding
breakfast for members Of the i'm
mediate families following the cere-
nnony.
The couple left on a wedding trip
to the South and will make theil
home at 81 Eastwood avenue after
May LIST. The bride wore RED
and white print travelling dress and
a gray wool fitted coat and white
hat with corresponding accessories
Mr.. st. John is partner in the
firm of st. John and Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10
, McKENNEY ON BRIDGE
Declarer Takes Too Many Tricks; Partners Protest
Justified

ace of diamonds. Thus the de-
clarer made five-odd.
His partner complained because
he had taken the diamond finesse
and you can see that he was
justified. The declarer jeopardizeS
his contract when he led to his
ace of clubs and took the diamond
finesSe.
If that finesse had failed, the
opponents would have cashed a
club trick, thus defeating the con-
tract. The declarer had a per-
fectly safe way to play the hand
by leading a small diamond from
dummy up to the queen. While it
is true that he would make only
four-odd, he would not have
placed his contract in Jeopardy
and in contract bridge, the con-
tract is the thing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10
Beth Ell Sisterhood
Has Board Meeting

Support for the Jewish Federated
Appeal campaign in Waterbury was
urged by Rabbi William P. Green
field in a talk before members of
the Beth Ell Sisterhood emergency
board and April-May hostesses last
night.
Rabbi Greenfield declared that
there is an urgent need for funds
to aid Jewish refugees driven from
their homes by warfare and perse-
cution.
The women's group discussed
plans for a social to be held Sunday
at the Bethel auditorium. Mrs
Herman Cohen and Mrs. Louis
Weinberg head the committee.
The groupI will sponsor a cake
sale and a Russian tea and caro-
party during May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10
Personal
St. John-GuilfoiLe NuptiaLs
SoLen1nized This Morning

Prominent among the Spring nuptias the wedding
of Miss Mary Wall Guilfoe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Viii
liam c. Guoe of Ridge street and William Joseph ST. john
son of Mr. and Mrs. William ST. John of Brewster street
which was soemnized this morning at o'clock at ST. Francis
Xavers Church. Rev. James Broderck ofciated at the
ceremony and the nuptia which followed ceebrat
ed by Rev John McTeague Bouquets of pink and white
snapdragons and white carnations decorated the altar and
roITnr usod in the sanctuary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10

with the nine and West won with
the ten spot. He cashed the king
and led the queen of hearts, North
ruffing with the jack of spades.
Thetwo high spades were then
cashed, and declarer came back to
his own hand with the ace OF
clubs. He played the queen of dia-
lnonds, East refused to cover and
the finesse was taken. The nine OF
diamonds was led, dummy win
ming with the ten-spot, and the
losing club was discarded on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10

garet Pilla, Mrs. Roger Boisvert,
Mrs. James D'Andrea, Mrs. Mary
zollo, Mrs. James Bellino, Mrs. Car
mella Ciminera, Mrs. Rose Palzello,
Mrs. Daniel Giordano, Mrs. Vincent
Fasano, Mrs. Thomas Iannacchino,
Mrs. Emile Forte and Mrs. Joseph
Ranaudo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

Generally your partner crlticizes
you only when you make a play
that proves costly, but recently I
heard player correctly and intel
ligently criticize his partner for
making one trick too many.
In the play of the hand, South
covered the opening heart lead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10
Weddings

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in. the second session
Of the City Championship for the
Governor Baldwin trophy Of the
Cornell Contract Club conducted
last evening at so Linden street
under the direction Of Mrs. John C.
Moriarty were: North and South:
Frank Driscoll and Robert Walsh,
1879; Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Adduccf,
1891; and East and West, Fred
Wagner and Robert Clark tied with
Mrs. Duffy and Mrs. George Rus
sell, 1870; Mrs. Joseph Riley and Mrs.
Asa York, 1925.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10
Nev Rochelle GLee Club
To Appear In Joint Concert

New Rochelle, N. Y, April 10
The Glee Club Of the College Of
New Rochelle, New Rochelle, N. r,
will give a joint concert with the
Glee Club Of Seton Hall College,
South Orange, N. j., in the Grand
Ball Room Of the Roosevelt Hotel
in New York City, on Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10
Ladies Auxiliary Is
Guests OF Office,

Mrs. Mar Bresnahan, President
OF Division 81 Ladies Auxiliary A.
o. H. entertined the members and
friends Of the division at her home
on Lau-:sl street on Monday eve
ming.
A turkey supper was served. Dur
ing the evening a hand embroid-
cred table set donated by the hos
tess was a special prize. Cards were
played and prizes were awarded.
The proceeds will go to the treas
ury of the division.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
Double Trouble
ey PriseiIls Wsyss -


.neIe spsns IN
oeksh
But Marie was eager to stop That
reproaeh- You know Joan hates
New York She's said 20 . dozen
times But that isn't the only queer
stunt this dame has pulled Ihsres
something queer about the whole
.mns. II . oiont nov 'nH. Joan
- joan q wear oLn' kn
came '~'N i'o" Ns~
Are you crazy wnst are you
taxing soou@ mare
oon kno" ez.e.iy wnse m
.sislns aDoe' nysen- - eners sucn
- - a.. 60 "a - -
~. ..r.. 49, sa,.-.~,t >.
-. - 800 -, 49,. ..,,-. ~. ssn
~ 80 an. ,,r,.,.
o'iy ~ns. mean,
s'e .o'o ner Iet io'er on,
1A. WISH ~ san nave I"
30 .neAo WIN I'M WY can you
'es 'ne sn' e'o we oon neeu
any 1'o.s MONEY .nsn wW GOT
IAN =. = NV 'aos.no oolrn -
All ess - - - - nsppy' we've
- a,o'e mn .n@e s...eo way.
I'm gong 70 finisn what 1 set
OUT TO do' Ham said sternly.
notninss going to stop me-"
How long viii it be until you've
got all you need7
"A month. nix months . war
maybe-I don't exactly know"
u.~,. ,,.,s :. -
.,...,,, .,.~~.S.s,-s.. .s,..
,s,.~ -, 80. Ina. I'm.
me ~
wen, what II mere ~
iou love tns girl Ham. You're
going to marry her and keep all
me ihohey yoursen, sne accused
him.
III swear l cont love her.
oon even hke ner. Inc only thing
tnat interests me ABOUT her " her
money
no" 90 you tnink youIi Get
any more OF tnatF
Inc same way
And wind up In the peniten-
tary. II you aren't careful"
Mares statement was merely .
guess. sne was not prepared to see
hamilton burton's start OF dismay.
what are you talking about ?"
ineres something you're keep
ing rom me, Ham, Marie put in
swiftly. i've known IL all along.
You're In some kind Of trouble.
Inis deal OF yours hasn't been
surety on the up ana up. You're
AFRAID Tor yourself
MAYBE am, ana maybe I'm
not
zen me the truth, Ham,"
"en tnen' Marie, am ]
'nousnt l was playing the game
conservauveiy ! guess maybe !
snppeo up a niue.
fou mean you've done some
thing they could get you on?"
fienty' ham nodded. Plenty"
Ana you mean to cover up by
marrying TINS giri!
YES cont you see, Marie? Not
because / love her. but because
sne > Joan hadzeh II she were my
wne, or even my ex-wife, under
s.ano' neither the old lady nor Jim
Dso1el would push any charges
against me. It's the KIND OF immu-
nity I'm AFRAID I've got TO have,