davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-12

Is always to be used when the sense
is be different from Say WASH
ington differed from Hamilton in
temperament, but did not differ
with him In political theory"
Evening star., 1940-03-12

EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY
Star Flashes, everywhere; pm.
Sports Review, According Coyle"; WMAI s. pm.
THE EVENINGS High LIGHTS
National Coored Choral
Symphony blended program Of spirtua
songs and songs of the South.
and Spewack, husband
team of playwrighs the Board of Ex-
perts for Information Please.
$3.50 pm.-WOI Nadia Rosenberg featured pianist
Alfred Walensten conducts Concerto No. Is in c"
the Mozart Concerto Series
800 pm.-WNdAI Another chapter the life Of Sam
Cavacade of
Huston in the title role.
s00pm-WJSV, Year brides tell how they their
We The People
pm.-WJSV, story dentistry S
folded the Americans at Work program.
provides
Walters Doghoue
SHORT-WAvE PROGRAM TODAY
700pm.-MOSCOW Broadcast in English. RV96, 1924 meg,
1877 m RNE, meg,
100 pm.-BUDAPEST Choir HAT4 912 meg, 1913 m.
1880 pm.-ROME, american House." 2RO M
1RF, 983 meg, 305
800 pm.-LONDON,
GSD, Ill meg, 25I5 GSC 958 313
s:25pm.-MADRID, News. EAQ, 9S6 meg, 304 m.
500 pm-BERLIN, Current Events DXB, 961 312
DJC COZ meg, 498
BIS pm-PARIS, Drama English TPBl II 88 252
TPA4 I'LL meg, 256 m.
1900 pm.-LONDON,
1850 pm-BERIIN, News. 961 meg DUO, meg,
498
11:sopm-PAR1s TPB11 l18s meg, 252 m; TPA4 I'LL
256 m.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

What lind d : suit are you looking for7
single Breastedl Double Breasted7
striped7 Checkedr Liphtf Darki
Whatever direction your taste may =.
colnc u md ii - shov yca there Hart
sehaeffner 4 Marx Clothes. Ne Ill sIad.
II show you our entire stock II your size
Extra Troa=ez II yea Want Ihesn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
Return Seattle Boy
Who Started Trip

A boys imagination, police be-
lieve, was the source for his story
of being persuaded" 70 leave
home by man from whom he es-
capped when their train rolled into
Tpcoma late Wednesday night.
Ford Bothell, IA, of Seattle,
taken into custody at 14th and
Pacific before midnight, told Desk
Sergt. E. E. Ellis the man asked
him to mail a card to his parents
telling he was going away to pick
berries. The boy was returned to
Seattle.
In Seattle, he admitted to police
that a companion, Jack Stanley,
IA, was still on the train.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
Lorenzo Dow S
Rites FRIDAY

Funeral services for Lorenzo
Dow, Tacoma attorney, who died
Wednesday, will be held Friday at
3 p. m. at the Buckley-King chapel,
with interment in the Mountain
View cemetery, Rev. E. w. Erick-
son of Seattle will officiate.
DR.. ]. p. Kane, DR.. Hinton d.
Jonez. Everett A. Morse, Walter j.
Coblentz, Charles L. Wescott and
Frank A. Wilhelmi will be pail
bearers, with Peter Jensen. Ralph
Woods, H. G. Fitch. Harry r. Lea,
A. B. Comfort and w. w. keyes
as honorary pallbesrers.
Dow died following a stroke suf-
fered at banquet Monday night
in Normanna hall. He was a for
mer deputy prosecutor. Pierce
county prosecutor, and assistant
city attorney, and was active in
politics and civic affairs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Mr.. Mason S Dispatch
TARTS ON PAGE ONE

there is the possibility that
the Paris stroke may start
from the scissors region,
southwestward. A double
movement from both direc-
tons is possible, but scarce
ly probable.
q erman occupation of
Dieppe and Havre would
not cut off British REIN
forecements, however, from
reaching France, if the
British are ready to aug
ment their striking power
in France, which is doubt
full. Cherbourg, $50 miles
west of Havre by rail, is
open, as is Brest, $50 miles
away, which was the chief
Decentralization port of the
American ionary
forces in the last war. Be-
tween them is the port of
st. Malo.
Me c hanized divisions,
tanks and airplanes are all
playing til cir important
parts in the fierce struggle
of the Germans to get to
Paris.
Yet, the battle will be
won or lost primarily by
the infantry, with artillery
support. Possibly not 10
per cent of the German
army is mechanical. The
brunt of the fighting must
fall on the foot soldiers.
Scattered reports show
some infantry encounters,
but not enough as yet to
indicate the outcome of the
struggle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
VIM. H. Wilcox
Expires Here

William Holmes Wilcox. "a.
member of the First Methodist
church for 81 years. died Wednes-
day at his home, SIC No. Cush-
man ave.
He was bonn in Wales and came
to the U. S. at the age of four.
A resident of Tacoma since 1888,
he was a member Of the Society of
Mayflower Descendants and for
20 years was private secretary to
the collector of customs here.
Surviving are his wife, Mary J.;
one son, William j.; two brothers,
w. c. Wilcox of Redlands, Calf,
and A. Bert Wilcox Of Yakima,
and one sister. Agnes Wilcox of
Pasadena, Calf.
Funeral services will be an
nounced by Buckley-King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Battle in France
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

between French specialized units
and the infilitrating German tanks.
II was asserted that in the
Amiens sector alone. the French
had destroyed 100 tanks during
the night few Of them ! 4 miles
inside the French advanced line.
Emerging silently from
their strong points at dark,
the French moved up on the
tanks. Blinded by the dark
ness and needing air. the Ger
mans had TO open apertures of
their tanks. The French
moved up to them and. throw
ing hand grenades into them,
killed the crews. Others were
knocked out by the famous
French s5's which were taken
90 the front In the darkness.
The French war office empha-
sized there was no longer the sur
prise element in the German blitz-
krieg there had been at the start,
when Holland and Belgium were
attacked, and in the battle of
Flanders.
Many of the allied troops who
had fought in Flanders, and even
some who had been evacuated to
England, it was asserted, were
now in the lines and eager to
avenge themselves.
In France and Britain the last
vestiges of the so-called Munich"
philosophy appeared to be dis
appearing. Premier Paul Rey-
maud shook up his cabinet again
and dropped from the government
former Premier Edouard Daladier.
In London it was reported next
weeks secret parliament debate
would be directed particularly
against former Prime Minister
Neville Chamberlain, and Cham
berlain's associate, Sir Kingsley
Wood, both of whom are still in
the Winston Churchill cabinet,
though in reduced status.
The British invoked the
drastic powers the govern
ment now possesses, to put
labor on a wartime footing.
Strikes and lockouts were for
hidden, and shifting labor
from essential industries was
placed under strict govern
ment control.
Early today German planes
swept over 200-mile stretch of
the English coast, bombing mill
tary air fields from where British
bombers and fighters had been
taking off TO harass German
troops. London dispatches said
damage was slight, and that only
six persons were wounded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07

meet Friday TO discuss plans for
attending the state convention at
Olympia June 1918. Delegates
10 the convention will be J. Bor-
CERT who will represent AS, and
Robert Olsen. who Will represent
the Peninsula Pomona Grange.
Mrs Elise Jacobson and Mrs. j..
Boreert also will attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
New Teacher
Is Employed

GIG HARBOR - The board OF
the Gig Harbor Union high school
announce It has hired c. E. Mittel-
staedt as extra commercial teacher.
He is a graduate OF Washington
State college and has been teach
ing at Twin Falls. Idaho. This
now completes the high school
faculty.
Doris Sehmel, who is teacher
at Montesano, and Elvs, who is a
sophomore at Ellensburg. have re-
turned to the home Of their father,
Adolph Sehmel OF Rosedale, for
the summer. Doris will return to
Montesano in the fall.
Gig Harbor Grange No. AS will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
Elks' Initiation
Will Be June Is
SIS in Golden
Jubilee Gloss

Fifty-five men were elected 70
membership Of the Tacoma lodge
of Elks at Weasesdsy's meeting
Of the order This class. to be
initiated al the meeting Thursday
June IS. will be known az the
Golden Jubilee class in honor Of
the 50th birthday Of Tacoma
lodge.
Final plans were completed
Wednesday for the three-day eele-
bration to be staged by the lodge
June 1918. This includes a flag
day exercise at Wright park June
IA and a Purple Bubble ball June
Is.
The Elks band of 30 pieces is
scheduled for broadcasts Friday
night at s-s:15 over KMO and
9:15-e:30 over XVI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
H Err ELS MORE ABOUT
Italy Warns U. S.
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

date and active war alliance be-
tween the United States and the
allies leaves Germany and Italy
perfectly calm" Gayda wrote.
He charged that the United
States had aided the allies since
the start Of the war.
Saying the United States would
violate the Monroe doctrine by di-
rectly interfering In the affairs of
other continents. he continued:
"The United States cannot
set itself up rs an armed Judge
of European quarrels, the orig
ms and substance of which
owing to Its distance from Eu-
rope--it cannot pretend TO I'M
derstand.
THE United States - great
and powerful As u may be-
must not consider itself invest
ed with a high mission author
ixing Washington 10 decide on
tho destinies Of other CONT
nents. Already the United
States has been intervening In
behalf of the allies since the
first days Of the war"
ut Is not true" said Gayda,
that the United States has any
duty TO save the old world. Europe
is not alone expressed by England
and France. There are only
90. 10000 allies, compared with
$50, 900, 900 of the axis powers.
Intervention by the United States
would therefore signify the rash
assumption of a position in favor
of a minority of Europe against the
majority of Europe-in favor of
one European regime against an
other European regime.
Intervention would therefore be
an unjustified provocation, and 1t
could only produce the natural, in
evitable reaction in the future
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
Tacoma Rose
Show z Days
Opens at Armory
On Saturday

New beauty viii be added TO this
years Tacoma rose show with the
division Of baskets from garden
clubs Of the city.
The annual event. sponsored by
Tacoma Rose society. will be held
Saturday and Sunday at the state
armory, So. 18th st. and Yakima
ave. Competitive exhibits must be
in place by 10 a. m. Saturday.
Society members this year are
bending every, effort to interest
newcomers in the rose growing
field and the inauguration of
division for those entering roses
for the first time should interest
many Tacoma gardeners.
Non-competitive exhibits this
year viii include q table Of roses
from the Seattle Rose society and
one from the Aberdeen Rose So
ciety; collection of miniature
plants by Mrs. c. A. Pillsbury.
vashon; = collection Of rare and
interesting acti by Fred Harmer,
Dieringer; a collection of native
plants nv Mrs c. c. Davis, Amer
lean Lake.
A collection of cones. mounted
and labeled. by Mrs. George Mic
olaf. Tacoma; display Of desk gar
dens. terrariums, clay pottery. en-
tered by Paul Kristen of Roy; a
group of table arrangements by
Mrs. Robert Lowery. Tacoma: a
demonstration showing plant pests
and diseases. together with meth
DDS Of control. by Donald Miller,
Tacoma; a garden scene by the
Metropolitan park district: display
from the Thompson gardens. Camp
Murray.
One of the features In the nom
competitive division will be the ex-
hibit Of roses and other garden
flowers from the carnation Farms
at Carnation. More than 100
blooms Of more than 20 varieties
of roses will be on display from the
farms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
Conodidn Legion and
Auditory to Meet

Members of the Canadian Legion
will meet on Friday evening. June
7. in Emerson hall with George
Hislop presiding. All veterans of
the empire will be welcome to
attend.
Also meeting at Emerson hall
will be the auxiliary, with Mrs.
Jack Elliott presiding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07

Long officiating: interment, New
Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. Anna F. Mitchell-Friday,
2:15 p. m, Mellinger chapel, Rev.
]. r. Mccullough officiating; inter-
ment, Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. Anne b. Forman Friday,
$50 p. m, Mellinger chapel, Rev.
Roy T. Brumbaugh officiating; in
'terment. lakewood cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were issued
Thursday for the following: $4,000
service station at 4402 9Th ave,
to V. Gattavara of Enumclaw;
SO, 500 residence at 1884 Ea. Nor
ton st, to Ralph A. Abelson;
SO, 500 residence at 1901 So. 56th
st. to w. J. Vandenheuvel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
ARTICLES FILED

Articles of incorporation were
filed this week in Olympia for the
Mountain View Funeral Hone,
Inc. Tacoma. Capital was listed
at $4,000 and James V. Ramsdell,
c. D. Hunter, jr., and B. A.
Thompson were named as incor-
porators.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
Don't Get Up NIGHTS. What 10 Eat.

Disturbed sleep NAV result II the
kidneys 90 not regularly eliminate
excess acid and other waste. Eat
vegetables fruits. nuts ana milk.
Use meats starcheS and coffee spar
inglv. Drink lots Of soft water. Give
kidnevs a gentle lift. Use = kidney
evscusnt Ask any drugsiSt for
BUKErS. Your 2Sc back II not
pleased Locally At Crown Drug Co,
Owl DRUG Co AAv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
PLACED UNDER ARREST

Arrested in the early morning
near So. a3th and K SITS, Albert o.
Christensen, As, was lodged in
the city jail on charge Of drunk
enness in an automobile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
Meet Friday Niqhi

The Federation of Improvement
clubs will meet on Friday evening
in the council chambers of the city
hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
MRS. ETHEL MARY MILLWARD

Mrs. Ethel Mary Millward, ST,
of 743 Fawcett ave, died Thurs
day at her home. Born in New
York City, she had resided In Ia
coma for II years and was a
member of st. Leos church. Sur
viving are one daughter. Mrs. A.
A. Evelyn of Tacoma, and one
sister. Mrs. George Kimber of
Detroit. Mich. Funeral announce
ment by Gaffney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
Obituary N Offices
MRS. NELLIE WILCOX BROWN

Mrs. Nellie Wilcox Brown, SO,
of 370S No. Saith St, died Thurs
day at her home. A native of
Ithaca, N. Y, she had lived here
for Is years, coming from Chicago,
and was a member of the Pres
byterian church. Surviving are
her husband, Rev. David S. Brown;
one sister, Mrs. f. l.. Elliott, and
one niece, Miss Martha Elliott,
both of Newmarket, N. II. Flu
neral announcement by Mellinger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
KENJ KUNIMArsU

Kenji Kunimatsu, IS, student at
Fife school died Wednesday at a
local hospital. He had lived at Ri.
2, Box 175. Fife. Born in Belling-
ham. he had lived here for IS
years. Surviving are his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Keno Kunimatsu of
Seattle; his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kakuji Yonemura, and an
aunt, all of Fife. Funeral an
nouncement by Buckley-King.
WILLIAM H. FORMER
William II. Former, SO, of 5245
So, NJ st, died Thursday at a
local hospital. A native of Ca
NADIA, he had lived here for 25
years and was employed as a saw
filler. Surviving are his wife,
Minnie; one sen, Billie; two sisters.
Mrs. Lille Orriss of Canada and
Mrs. Chester Clark OF Marshfield,
Ore, and three brothers. Joseph
of Tacoma, John of Seattle and
Edward of Granite Falls, Wash
Funeral announcement by Piper.
JOHN CAMPBELL
John Campbell, 50, of 643e So
Huson St, died Wednesday at q
local hospital. A native of Scot.
land, he had lived here for 81
years and was member of the
Machinists' union No. 102 and oil
the Clover lodge. F. & A. NJ. Sur.
viving are his wife, Joan; three
sons. Roger. John NJ. and Ronald
all of Tacoma. and two daughters
Sheila Campbell of Tacoma anc
Mrs Isabel Prater Of Honolulu, T
H. Funeral announcement BY
Piper.
FUNERAL SERVICES
lshmael W. Campbell - Friday
1:30 p. m, Buckley-King chapel,
Rev Cyrus f. Albertson official.
ing; interment, Mountain View
cemetery.
Hugh Chn-The body has been
sent by Buekleyking TO Seattle
for interment.
Leroy Carol Willis-Friday, :
p. m, Buckley-king chapel, with
Evergreen lodge No. 81, F. & A.
NJ. in charge.
Mrs. Hattie J. Mann - Friday
1890 a. m, Church OF the Holy
Communion, Rev. Charles T. Ment-
ger officiating; cremation at Oak
wood crematorium under direction
OF Mellinger's
John r. Fiedler-Friday, l p. m.
Mellinger chapel, Rev. Harold B
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07

II you're not using II, sell II with
4 Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29

Introduced 10 a nswspaperman
On the Co West" set. Groucho
Marx said: Il was an old news
papsrmsn. myself. until found
out there sas no money IN old
newspapers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
mo Time For Comedy" Tops New Bill Today Roxy Tea
Gonzaga Squad
To See Ice Show

Friday night VII provide q busy
evening for tire football squad 81
GenEsgs Atsp.m. SHARP they have
an engagement a. Taeoms sta
dunn With the hoys from Pacific
Lutheran college. Ard then 81 the
hour ~ midnight there are ng
dolngs IN at Club nodsrns where
the entlr, squad and Cosch Piggy
Hun,on join IN with N. Consssa
alumni IN a great set together
party.
For this gala occasion the man
agement OF Club hoderne Is hold
ing over the Hollywood Ice Revue
ard IL also offering the big feature
attraction to It's patrons Saturday
night.
For reservations call lakewood
s2ii for both Friday and Saturday
nights There IL no cover charge,
only . small minimum feed charge
Club Moderne 10 located on the
Tacoma Olympia highway. just
two miles south Of the city limits
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29

saassdars - Nee xerr srs tRse
Trey ~oaia pFreassy res<s ~
zane n sny stustsaaL Ne Deeo
cut ~ he element bpwsver. vheo
~ allows me wife ~ . niIls~eossss
played ~ censsievs rsntn. - pevs
susss him h write . play sssus .
wsfia tam ~ stvsfs ssd ssrueos&
NO TINE rsv cem>Gy- 80 80
AZ last s~ssrns oreeteuf np~e1waD
stage hssa rhs 10y - vvstsen
~ q y. nsAfmAn. venno - -
81 soecessna plays b unn,ossota
Juiiss J. Ard rntIto q 0os1ssa
tee AZ ths sievereet ssssen Wvsisso
n isnliywcod. captured 81 - ~
ssin,liistins spirit WIEN my
adapted u 10 the erfesa.
csaesssss Tahss. Charles nse
siss. Allyn Io.ivs. tisren<s krie
ard f,sasss Beavers maks 10 ~
talented array ~ esrprrslro play
sss William Hsishi<y airs<se1 -
rms Fns cemeay. tAs yssvs $50
ess comery.
lane wlfnsrs 10 ~ NJ IN .
"0lsi rrem Avenue A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
Daisy The Pooch
A Real Life Hero

Daisy. dos hero Of tho screen.
carried his role into real nfs dur
ing tho filming ~ "nlondls Hss
Servant Trouble" now ~ ths Rev.
sriy iheater Ne gave his blood =
almost three ounces 10 help saw.
the life Of fellow canine. . re-
kngess. owned by Arthur Lake.
who plays Dagwood numrtssd
The fckingese. named Charley
Chan. was no stranger 10 Daisy
since the formr had a bit role IN
columhiAs latest picture based On
Chic foung's famous eomic strip.
Penny Singleton IL again s.en o..
nlondls. Frank n straysr directed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
NOW PLAYING At LOCAL THEATERs

h.it MOI sE-ryfons PsN.T. Linda
/ Daniel ana Basil EafhDuns IN Ins
kafk Of Zorro II 30. } as. , ~
zs IS. 30.
TE1PtL- Tacoma Give Music pre-
sfnts The san yrkncisco Ot,srs
Bsllst
RETURN SHOWING
BttthfN Ronald CONAN ana ON
ssr Rogers IN ~Ia4eEF Partners
slso Blonde Has servant Trout. =
CsPIfoI,-Lon chsnsg r.. ard Bar-
ssks Msrsdith N OF Alcs ara
Ven" also constanes More IA
"Frsmso
COMM My 49, D-nns nofz,n ara
Victor 1ou IN sysfs kna $40
Florence Hlcs ana Baron Hsfsns
IN IN. seeyet s<Tsn. ssross
Bridfs fins
KAY sTHIET-Jonn Carlisle IN
saturdays ChIi1fsn aizo Peer
Lore IA "iNsnd - Dooznsd nsn /.
ssrroEs Bricss fllms
PAHk-LAnA Tuner and Gene Lori
hart o. We VINO Are f0ung $50
Dennis Morgan and osofss TOBIAS
in Rivers End
YHocIok-Jonn osrfisld Ia ~sstur-
days Children sIso virginia
Bruce IA Plight ABsss~. EaFFoss
Bridge pictures.
EEALAKT-=RAncsip scott and Ksy
Francs IA Wien tns Dsltgns
Pode also Service with the
Cos0rs-. EsTro%s Bridge flns
EEN-Mause@n OHsYa and 1aoiphs
nentou ia a Bill % D.FoTosusns I"
also Pirhard Green and Nance
Kelly IA ~saDmAflns Patrol
sHtLI-Charlss starfstt In Bullets
for BUSTERS also Lana TiFnef
ard Joan Bionosi Ia Two Cifis On
BfozdNSy
NJ ~sEI-OllFAs u HaFillsnc ard
Jeffrey Lynn IN Ny Iofe Cane
BzcE" alsc Bors EzroIH and
Roger Pryor IN The Nan Win
slns LAFes
LIBERTY. Payaii8p --- shirley Temple
IN "Gussnnah % tns Mountles %
slso Tom Browns sehooi DAYS
RINfFRt sBmneF -Rooert Young IN
Sporting Blood also Bran Don
Nyy an The Great AeOnry.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
Boris Karloff
AT the Riviera
Plays Leod in
Before | Hang ="

Is old axe = disease VIII nan
ever discover how 10 prevent
death? Somewhere IN n. realm
of science vii an actual fountain
Of youth he found
These vital questions furnish the
hssis for the new Columhis thrill
Ter. Before I Hang opening To-
DAY at the Riviera theater. Star
ring Boris karioff. king Of horror.
in the most terrifying role Of his
career, the picture tells the story
Of brilliant scientist and his des-
perate search for the fearful for
mula Of Immortality Advancing
far beyond the monkey gland the
ories and other contemporary
methods Of prolonging life. Karloff.
in the role Of the scientist. perfects
serum which restores youth TO
aging people.
Sharing the screen at the Baro-
vic house Is dramatic story Of IN.
highways titled. Wildcat Bus" II
features Fay wrsy. Charles Lang
and Paul Guilfoyie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29

A road In California. built in
1925, 10 II miles long. and has
for It's foundation gold ore which
assayed st 81 TO the ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29

Letter" Perhaps the greatest
compliment | can pay her il
To say that doubt II any
other actress In Hollywood
could have brought the char
acter to the screen with such
dramatic realism. Certainly,
those who hook upon Miss
Davis as the screens No.
fragedienne will not be dis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
James Stewart and Rosalind
Russell Share Star Honors
Jons Wishsn Also on New Homrick
Bill In Girl From Avenue 4"

film repcts with sprlshty dialogue. fine acting ard
delightfully."- humorous situations will make "a lcrai hoW
today when Warner Rrc~. mo Time For Comedy" opena
AZ the Roxy theaer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29

EONS-JAmss stewart and Eo~Alind
Russell IA No Tlms Tor COfncey
u SO SIS. 90 10 o5. also Jane
W.thers ln "Girl Prom Avenue A =
II %. 2 3b. 8 90. sss
EIALTO-Ths H.tz Brotbsn and the
Andrew sisters IN hrssutins
Nighfs" u 30 o5 as 2 so
1913. siso Dick Forsn and Pezgy
Moran IN The Hummys Hand. -
100. $50 las. $40.
NJ &c BON-B<tts DAYS and Hsr-
bsrt nsrshan IN Tn I<ttsr
I7so. as ESQ. 2 80 s.so Oeorss
Tonlss arr Lucille FairDsnks N
calling AL Husbands u 20. q IS
$40. 80.
RINIIRa- Borls Esrloff snd Evelyn
Esyss IN Before Z HANG "a 80.
1fE SIS so1 io7t siso Pay
Wfsv sne Chsfiss LAng 10 wiz
ca BH." ~ 20. 2os 40. go.
Bis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29

Tho picture stars t~r = Movie
EnsF.' nscsi popular players. James
stewart and Rc.silna Russell
Stewart plays the part a. . ecun.
tn playwright whe comes 10 tie
hix town and stsrtiss svsryons ~
writing - underssandinxly ~ the
Park Avenue Crowd nas~isad
Russell. In the rule af . saeressfal
stage sssre. rhe plays leads In
s,essrts plays. learns Of ne for.
mnis for writing hit plays Ne
claims that people are fssnasmsn.
tally sIis. whether insy GENE fsem