davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-20

white mousseline de sole with q full
skirt and short pulled sleeves. She
wore pearls at her throat and car
ried an arm bouquet of white rose
buds, which flowers also were used In
her hair.
Mrs. Margaret Hansley, the brides
sister, was matron of honor and
wore q blue velvet dress and cor
sage of gardenias.
Miss Jane Lee Dunn, the BRIDE
groom's sister, was in lowered
taffeta gown and wore corsage OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-20

Elizabeth Thornley, Of st. Louis. Mr..
Ogden Gill Of New York, Mrs.
George P. Clark and Mrs. w. G Won
Metler Of Wilson, N. c.; Miss Ella
Stanlaw, Miss Elizabeth Stanlaw, Mr..
Bob Mcneil and Mr.. Harold Stanlaw,
all of New York.
For travelling the bride chose q
black velveteen costume with an
Elton jacket and a white lace blouse.
Her accessories were black and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-20

Dunn Of this city. The home Of the
bridegroom's parents was the scene
Of the wedding, which was per-
formed by the Rev. Clifford H. Jope
at 7 o'clock before a large number
of relatives and friends.
The house was decorated with
palms, baskets Of gladioli and lighted
candles, which also were used on
the table, where the centerpiece was
Of pink and white aSters.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a gown of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-20

Washington University, and is q
member Of Kappa Alpha Fraternity
and of Gate and Key. He is con-
nected with his uncle's importing
business in New York.
Miss Jeanette Mae Hoover
Marries Mr.. Robert Dunn.
Another attractive Saturday we'd
ding was that of Miss jeanette Mae
Hoover, daughter Of Mr.. Edward
David Hoover, and Mr.. Robert Louis
Dunn, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-20
Mrs. James |. Steele
Ends Visit Here

Mrs. James Irwin Steele Of
Mechanicsville, Md, has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. John
Gardner Laid of Wesley Heights.
While in Washington Mrs. Steele
Joined the Willkie for President
Club and now has gone home to
organize similar clubs in Cumber-
land County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-20

gardenias. Mr.. Wilbur F. Dunn was
his brothers best man.
A reception followed the ceremony,
after which the couple left for a
motor trip to Vermont. The bride
wore a going-away suit Of brown,
trimmed with aqua, and brown &C
cessories.
Out-of town guests included Mid
shipman H. B. Quekemeyer of the
Naval Academy at Annapolis, and
Mrs. G. A. Kitchin Of Hyattsville,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Freer
Entertain Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Freer
have as house guests at their home
in Westmoreland Hills Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Supple Of Waban. Mass.
Col. and Mrs. Robert A. Roos OF
Burlingame. Calf, = and Mr.. and
Mrs. Supple were Jointly honored
at a small cocktail party given by
the Freers Monday at their home.
Col. Roos is in Washington as
sisting in the work Of the National
Defense Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-20
Grosner ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. Clarence w. Grosner an
nounces the engagement Of his
daughter Miss Annette Grosner
of 405 East Fifty-fourth street. New
York City, to Mr.. Theodore H.
Wahrburg of New York City.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-03-22

Angle, re jich ma jenom cd
10000 do $4,000 a Francie cd
1000 do 5000.
We Spoj. Statech sc nynf Wy
robi pr1merne 1900 vojen-
skych letadel mesicne a proto
Francie s Anglil Sc spolehaj1
ma americke tovarny. Italie
lprodukuje pouze $50 letadel
mes1cne.
- Americky Cerveny Kr1z
oznamil, re postal zasilky zbo-
Ii v Gene vice nez 500, 900 do
Polska. Jsou to hlavne loznl
prikryvky, pradlo a nemocnic-
nj potfeby.
Dies11v kongresn1 vybor
ma vysetTovan1 neamerickych
rejdd We Spoj. Statech ma pry
doklady, O nichz Sc domniva,
re odhali cinnost vojenske po-
licie sovetskeho Ruska v nasi
jak pravil kongresnik
Martin Dies, predseda onoho
vyboru pc SVEN navratu do
Washingtonu.
Dies zkratil svGj pobyt ma
Floride, kan sc Sc jel zotaviti
pc nemoci, ably byl pritomen
poslednim pripravam vysetro-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-03-22

vateld k vyslechu tohoto spe-
hounskeho pripadu Sc strany
Ruska.
Pravil dale, re kongresnf w
Dor pTedvola jednoho z hlav-
Mich operator1 sovetskeho Wy
zvedacskeho systemu jake
svedka, k cemuz dodal: "Nen1
pochyby o rejdech komunistic-
kych tajnych agentd We Spoj.
Statech."
Jak sc o%znamuje, kongresnl
vysetTujicf vybor obdrzel take
infromace, re manzelka jedno-
no ruskeho agenta byla drive
zamestnana v kancelafi jedno-
no elena Rooseveltova kabine-
tn We Washingtone.
Kongresn1k Dies dale pravil,
re vysetfujicl vybor zahaji ia
Ike co nejdr1ve vysetrovanf ur-
citych organisacl konsumentG
ma zaklade zprav, re komunis-
tie pronikli do mnohych techto
organised a nektere z mich uz
docela kontroluj1.
Americti komuniste ma po-
kyn z Moskvy a pod pfedst1r-
kou, re chtejl pomahati chude-
mu lidu, k~onsumentdm, organi
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-03-22

sovali nektere takove "Consu-
mers' organizations" jenom k
tomu Gill, ably nell vliv ma lidi
a verejnost.
= UTednfci povetrnostnfho
1radu pravili, re v6ts1ho nez
normaln1ho spadu deste Dude
zapotTebf, mali byti odvrace-
no sucho ma velike casti zeme.
" IL statech stredo a .jihoza-
padu vlaha, kdyz Sc poc1ta
dest i sn1h, byla meme nez so
procent normalu. Nedostatek
vlahy We spodn1 vrstve zeme
jest pry vetsi nez byl omen pred
chazej1cf velka sucha v letech
1885 a 1887. V potocfch a
studn1ch jest pry letos meme
vody nez "a nekolik minulych
rokG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-03-22
Touha po domovu.

Ucitel vysvetloval zakdm co
je to touha pc domovu, ktera
clov6ka pTepadava daleke CT
zine a pc nazornych pTlkla-
dech Sc zeptal zaka V prvnl Ia
vici:
"Uz isl nekdy cftil podob-
nou touhu pc domove?"
Yak: "Uz n6kolikrat, pro-
SIM"
Ucitel (pTekvapene:
"a kdy to- prosfm tie bylo?"
Yak: "Vzdycky, proslm, kdyz
jsem byl pc skole."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-03-22
CHYTRACKA.

Malovana vaj1cka
cd chlupacka zaj1cka,
veverka 81 vyprosila.
Ia to jemu pokosila
jetel1cek pc ranu,
pri krakoru havran1.
S vajicky sla k hajnemu
k myslivecku svarnemu,
stejne oba podelila.
V1te, proc tax stedra byla?
Ia ia hezka vajfcka,
zticha Dude flinticka
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-03-22
14leta matkou.

V Sellesville, Pa, 14leta Ro-
bert Souder, ktera Sc provdala
roku 1888 a zacala Sc svym
manzelem domacnost v upra-
venem byvalem kurn1ku, stala
Sc matkou hosfka. Jej1 man
Eel je 21lety. Je zamestnan
ma pracich WPA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
Kickoff Will
Be on Tuesday
Thrift Shop to
Aid War Relief

During the current week all pro-
reeds Of the Junior leagues Thrift
shop Will be given TO the Red Cross
war relief fund. it was announced
on the weekend.
The campaign TO raise $4,000
in Pierce county for the relief fund
in Europe will start on Tuesday.
with Tseoma's quota set at $50. 600.
Besides the regular stock con-
sisting Of clothing. china, glass
ware. pictures. books and a great
many other items sent down for
sale by members of the Junior
league. there will be additional Of
ferings of real value given espe-
oially for this event. Friends of
the Junior league and many others
are donated articles that in no way
come under the head of rummage
or salvage that the Junior leagues
contribution may be large one.
Anyone who wishes to help the
Red Cross by donating articles to
this sale may deliver them before
Wednesday at the war relief office.
100 Rust bldg. and anytime after
10 a. m. Wednesday at the Thrift
shop. III So. 10th st
Reno Odlin will be the principal
speaker at the kickoff luncheon
for the war relief campaign Tues
day noon at Hotel Winthrop. II
will be held in connection with the
weekly luncheon of the kiwanis
club.
Attending this gathering Tues
day noon will be the local execu-
tive council of war relief and corps
Of workers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09

Laval Is 10 present MS ndnulWofh
to the chamber and senate, sitting
as a national assembly at Clermont
Ferrand next week.
Under the reform plan. parlia-
ment will be modified fundamen-
tally. The national assembly may
adopt the American plan of fusing
the presidency and premiership
into a single post as chief of the
government. Thus the executive
would be elected. would hold office
for a fixed period and would choose
his own cabinet. eliminating one of
the worst features of the French
parliamentary system, as reflected
in the overthrow of more than 30
cabinets in the past 10 years.
The new constitution will
have this motto, "for labor.
family, country" rather than
the old slogan, 'liberty. equal
ity, fraternity" II was said.
and a majority Of both houses
was expected TO approved II.
The new constitution would pro-
vide a new form of assembly TO
replace the senate and chamber.
This assembly would have re-
stricted powers. II would not be
permitted to overthrow cabinets.
The drafters were believed study
ing the United States, German,
Italian, Portuguese and other con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
Herd Demonstration
To Be on Wednesday

Several hundred dairymen NJ
Pierce and adjoining counties are
expected at an all-day Judging
conference and herd demonstration
Wednesday. July II. AT the Fir
Ridge Guernsey farm, tho Hart
and Gsmmeltoft place, near Roy,
County Agent A NJ. Richardson
announced Monday.
II will he sponsored jointly by
the Guernsey Breeding association
Of Pierce county and the extension
service Of Washington State col
iegc. Dan Barley and c. A.
Smith will represent the assoois-
ton and DIR. Otto J. nm the en-
tension service staff in the con-
Quoting the conference. n. w.
Jones Is secretary Of the associa-
ton.
The Hart and Gsmmeltoft herd.
considered one Of the best pure
bred herds In the state, Will give
The dairymen an opportunity 10
study type In all ages and will be
used TO demonstrate what a herd
sire and good foundation cows can
do IN developing a dairy herd. the
county agent said
The conference viii begin ~
1880. There Will he = short pro.
gram Al lunch time The visiting
dairymen arc expected 10 take
their own lunches. Coffee. sugar.
milk and cream will he provided.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
Picnic Halted
By Birth Of 5

The Anthony chlmenti ard fhe
Nike ssaisra families had % cut
saorf their picnic party ~ Es-
ssanzla beach Sunday
u happened this way
The cAlmsnsi&. wns reside -
80 - J q snd the ssslsrsss
~ i've ~ isSa So. State st. net
st ne beach sna h~asn having me
a..sal fssr fsmsllr~ have m > pie
re. rxsr tn< f'hfm~ntss' ae1.
~nses accompanied th~m. ~nbry~1
shs ssrrps fs~m Inc pscnss ssns~
IN mssa .st~ynn.r. eae ~ -
rsrsY ssfeti@f sv~r u The srslsys
e.r. ard hssfsnx an uaassssi s~tss
arss<r th~ usensn~. investigates
Th< tnx. . fesmsi~ terrier, 49,
E<uasffy. IN her moth>rty fsshsan.
tskzsx car. - ftv~ rapps<s whs~h
h.t sntsr~d The woFia ssrrs wntle
hefnfe
Th< PARTY VAS cut .hors and ins
aex sna her family weve ssk>a
bach n rseoma. fee Tire rse1s<kevs
w~sr sfrasa . pahtss h~@eh 49,
~ ri~ss fur q csnlns mash>r ard
her ns~ h-arm litter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
Local Alien
Control Bad
Federal Regulation
To Be Insisted on

WASHINGTON - Solicitor Gen.
erai Francis Riddle declared 10.
day TIA, 10 avoid confusion ard
injustice, state and local govern.
ment. should leave alien control
measures n federal authorities
Aliens should he regulated without
malice or hsseeiinexs. he said.
sddlng that haraxsmen; may ere.
ate snti-Americsn sentiments
Riddle wrote Governor Prentice
Cooper ~ Tennessee that state and
local regulations for alien regis.
traiion and fingerprinsing had ee.
come = matter 81 grave concern
10 re federal government
Cooper had asked the justice de-
pariment FOR advice on such feea-
iaiions. in view ~ tho fact that
Nashville and ether cities in the
state already bad promulgated
regulations for registration and
control Of aliens
niddle recalled that federal
district court in Pcnnsylvanla had
declared Invalid state law ~.
quiring registration 81 aliens he
said ths, the case now Is pending
before the United states supreme
court and Indicated tina, the fed
eral government may intervene n
make the argument that control
of aliens IL solely within the uris-
dletion ~ federal authorities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
Head Uncle Sans
First "Panzer" Corps

Tssinx . tsr frnw the ~weess ~
Germans ~psnssr- dlvtssons the
L. = Army recently orgsnisess iss
nrsi fuzzy mech.nisea corps soa-
.ssing II $4,000 men, equipped
witA .oa tsas. eco artillery
piece. ard more than iaceo suse-
matte sna sensi.autemativ rife.
IRE corps. composed ~ twu davts
Suns. wfll 10 commanded nv f,six
ten Aina n Chsffes, m. first
aIxissnH VII he under mtg Gen
nruee MagFuasr. while FsfsK Tea
Charles 1. Scott wtl head the sse-
end dlvlsian
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
Tribal Council Will
Meet on tuesday

puyailup Tribal council vii meet
In tho office n the Indian hospital
Tuesday st 7 30 p. m. 70 discuss
correspondence with John Coffee
regarding distribution ~ tribal
funds. The meeting. called ~
Frank Wrolson. will have o. & Up
church a. principal speaker. Fran
els Andrews. recently reelected q
member Of the council. vii be In
stalled
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
Ultimate Outlay for U. S.
Defense 10 Be IA Billions
Five Billions Appropriated Now. With
70 Pct. Navy Expansion Yet 10 Come

program Into gear were having
difficulties finding sufficient build.
ing facilities hat hoped 10 have
solsea their problems h~fnrs the
new expansion program bseamss
law
Aside frum tho projected ta.ooo
more sarplanes in tho nsw "a
600 600 600 program. tho army u
preparing 10 let contracts Tor
about q 500 aircraft. Including
J 200 trainers and 200 four nxln~si
hombsrs. embraced IN recently Ap.
proved regular and emergency Ap.
preparation measures
1.teo Places s~ Hand
The army has about J zoo plane.
on hand ard 1000 on order under
It, original program ~ $500 air
craft ny July !. 1914 Approval u
tho Is 900 new planes proposal
thus siil mean that the army ALL
hav. an air corps ~ $4,000 planes
Thr nsys. stepping up Ia
plane pressurticu. has f.f0s
plano. eu hand. 1,ios ws"ve -
.rdev. and fusSta 10 eNssin
i.Hoo marc ~ . total NJ AD0a.
About soa pisw~s have h~~s
nrdevei wishln me past wesh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09

Al liberty Monday for investigs-
tion following an automobile acct
dent early Sunday was Robert
Harlan. Is. Tacoma. Pstrolmsn @
Anderson reported that the youth
was driver Of an automobile which
struck parked car on Pacific
ave. near SO. 18th st. and then
assertedly drove away, Anderson
said he apprehended Harlan near
So 18th 1t On instruction from
Police Judge Joe Mallcry the youth
was released TO Attorney y, X.
Murray pending further action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
War Relief Needs
Kiwanis Cluh Topic

Th& iscsi var reissf eassa<li ~
the American ned Cross wiii -
presented ~ tbs rssasns kiw.nis
club meeting Tuesday n.sn ~ she
itntsl wlnsArsp sn . psasssm ~.
rsstssi ny John Fsssns
IA snfnrm clsh mss-h~ss sh~ run
sstsns ~ ~as relief needs In Ea-
rnps .bs sp~ak.s. Issna ossiin. ~iii
base NJ. s.ik an last msa.sss
o.nlsi wefd tram The ssfssssa
cuuntris.
A snrssno sals ~ Miss pefethy
ssari<s slsa 10 90 the ki~snss rss-
gram.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09

SAlluAlbiS with NitN VI odbE pm y
the best from each.
II was apparent, from the
fact that the national assembly
was conyoked, that the gov
eminent planned 10 respect
Republican institutions, but
well informed persons here
said there WAS no intention of
letting political parties renew
their strife under present cir
cumstances.
Premier Marshal Philippe Petain
was said 10 feel that intelligence
and labor must share the burden
in Frances reconstruction and that
hence. professional psrliaments-
rianism was doomed 10 disappear,
along with plutocracy under hardy
reforms.
The present French consti-
tuition dates from 1873. follow
Ing the Franco-Prussian war.
Republicans passed II by
single vote Majority over the
opposition of Royalists.
Laval was seeking support among
parliamentarians who had followed
the government from Paris to
Tours to Bordeaux, then to Vichy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09

WASHINGTON --- ultimate ma.
tiansl defense expenditures n
ia. ooo. ooo. 600 were envis.ged by
the United states today on the
idsth anniversary Of tho Declare.
ton q Independence.
Congressional action on pending
defense legislation has been post
poned until next week after the
holiday But as the capital oels-
bra.od the Fourth ~ July. tho de-
Tense picture stood ~ follows
Congress already has spprupri-
atsd $4,000 600 900 for tho army
and navy most Of Il 10 b. spent
"a soon as possible,
Tho senate Ia ready 10 okeh
house approved bill authorizing a
20 per cent expansion ~ tho navy,
Thia viii cost an estimated 81
600 900 600 over six.yesr period
To Ash Rive Millions
Early next week Preside
Roosevelt will ask congress Tor an.
other $4,000. 600 900 for the army
and navy 10 he used In long
range program to mechanics the
army and com. within striving
distance of tho presidents goal u
SO. poo military sirpisnss
Meanwhile. General George
&. Marshall. ehl-f NJ staff.
told reporters that tho srmy's
d~cision To create . new
srmor-d corps - patterned
along O. I'm sny's ranrsr
mechanical divisions WAS
more than visionary" and
that the new corps would he
under rigorous training with
In . month.
The corps. which viii consist of
two armorcd divisions tataiing
$4,000 men. 400 tanks. $4,000
remi.automatio rifles. and 900
pieces u artillery. Will he com.
manded hy Brig Gen. Adna n
chaffee with headquarters - ~
knox. Ky one ~ the divisions
viii be located Their. AMI the other
At Ft BsnninK. Ga.
Personnel Ready
These new divisions. thanks %
the expansion ~ the army 10 s7s..
oo0 enlisted men. will be- whipped
into shape rapidly" Marshall said
We viii have the necessary equip.
msnt and trained personnel"
The army hss about NO light
and medium tanks All ~ the
tanks formerly used by po,h in.
fAn,ry and cavalry will po~ be
nasaed in the two srmorsd a..
visions.
Defense officials charged With
getting ths alrpiAns expansion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
MRS. Ro,Brsr sABcoCK

Mrs. Ada Pauline Bs bcock. for
mer resident OF Tacoma and wife
OF Robert Babcock, retired press
man from the Tribune Publishing
Co. died recently In San Diego.
according to word received here
They had been living In San Diego
about two years. other than her
husband Mrs. Babcock leaves three
daughters. Mrs. Carrie Davis of
San Diego. Mrs. Mabel Carney of
Oakland and Mrs. Laura Knobel Of
Portland. and son. Robert r., jr.
Of Oakland. Funeral services we're
held in San Diego.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
INFANT HUGHES

Graveside services for the infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
J. Hughes. 4l3 So 35th st, who
died Monday in = local hospital.
we're held Monday NJ 4 p. m. In
Mountain View burial park. under
direction Of ripers. Other than
the parents. survivors include a
brother, Gerald. Of the home. and
grandparents, Elmer l.. MAJOR NJ
Aloha. Wash, and Charles W.
Hughes Of Amssa, Mich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
FUNERAL SERVICES

Richard A. Nofke - Tuesday. ;
p. m. from Buckley-king's chapel.
Tacoma lodge No. %. r. A. A M
officiating. burial in Mountain
View burial park.
Mrs. Anna Peek Services were
held Monday at 230 p. m. from
Pipers chapel. Rev. T. o. syare
officiating and Olympia lodge. No.
301. Rebekahs. In charge. burial
Mountain View burial park
William J. Bryan Graveslde
services were held Monday A. ?
p. m. In Fort Lewis cemetery under
direction Of Mellingers. Bryan =
body. accompanied by his wife.
was received in Tacoma from Hs-
val where ne died May a. a.
result Of an automobile accident
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
MRS. MAURICE pECK

Funeral services for Mrs Marie
Peck, IS. OF 74i5 So. Pine st. who
died Sunday in local hospital.
will be held Tuesday at $50 p. m.
from Piper's chapel. Cremation
viii follow. Mrs. Peck. a member
of Pocahontas lodge in Puyallup.
was born In Iowa and had lived in
Tacoma % years. Surviving are
her husband. Maurice. OF the home
one sister. Mrs. NJ r.. Plunkett OF
Sturgis. s. d. and two brothers.
William Powers OF Custer s. d.
and Frank Powers OF Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
Obituary N Offices
ROSEMARY DAVIS

Rosemary Davis, age three and
one-haif years. daughter ~ Mr., and
Mrs. William Davis. 2522 So. G. st.
died Saturday in local hospital.
Other than her parents, she leaves
two sisters Of the home. Cassidy
4 Aliens will announce the flu
neral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
MISS EMMA oHANNrNo

Funeral services for Miss Emma
Johanning. 50. OF Seattle. who died
Saturday in a local hospital. will
be held Tuesday at s a. m. In St
Leos church. with burial following
in Calvary cemetery. under direc-
ton of Gaffneys Miss Johanning
leaves a sister. Mrs. G T. Berg. Of
Missouri
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
Paul Preus
Will Speak

rsai tssus. Vim eat 10 en the
fs<pahllesa astlonsi senv~nsiea ~
fshslsasIphss ~ . srsststof. ~tfi
ave ma ersssor n " fsom mat
pasns n vls~ ~ the meeting ~ the
Nsn. nsruhissss chm N rssv~s
eossnsy ras.ltsy svsnsma ~ Ne
Ha.ei winthrop A representative
II Frank rsafns ss~ssnG IN Me-
pahise.n armsnssss~ far xnvsrnev.
slsn wiii 10 present The m~stln9
- sci fnr . a'eItch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
RANkRurTCy PETITION

Walter Chris Jorgensrn. build
ing contractor. Of s02s SO. Warner
st. has filed a voluntary bank
ruptey petition. listing liabilities
Of $3.50 ~ and sssets Of t2.t3s.
Of which 1889 80 was claimed
exempt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09

and rswsrssss fss shs hslsaes
are sspsssea IN ~ VI ssssshis.
Officials are eenf,sisns That the
peak ~ Ina aircraft sna ethss
phases ~ the army rseensnsssssen
and mo,nsssAtlnr program can ~
eomplsssd ny early fail NJ ie<f
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09

So large are golf greens in Scot
land that one green sometimes
carries two flags, thereby serving
for two separate holes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-09
Former Premier to Draw
Up New Plan for France
Constitution To Provide Ultra
Modern Version Of Democracy"

VICHY, France Delayed The French government
has designated Pierre Laval former premier and veteran
politician, to draw up drastcay kind of constltu
ton giving France ultra modern version of democracy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
SCANLON FACING
SERIOUS CHARGE
Assault Added to Previous
Complaint OF Breaking
and Entering

Already facing a charge of break
ing and entering, Michael Scanlon,
So, of 523 North Main street, was
accused Of indecent assault today
after police arrested three 12-year
old boys for theft of poultry and
linked one of them to Scanlon.
The arrest of the three boys was
followed quickly by the arrest of
Young Joe, a Chinaman, Of 80
Bishop street, and Della Grandpre,
of North Main street, on charges of
receiving the stolen chickens from
The boys.
Lieutenant Bender said the boys,
one of whom was known to police
as notorious chicken thief, raided
coop at II Hill street Thursday
night, and escaped with two chick
ems. They sold one to the Chinaman
for 81 and the other to Mrs. Brain
tree for so cents half-hour after
the raid, police said.
A heavy bond was expected to be
demanded for Scanlon when he is
arraigned on the additional charge
The burglary for which he was ar
rested Thursday Is claimed by police
to have occurred at the home OF Mrs
Betty Birham, of 81 Bishop street.