davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-27

factlirins 60. bor nebr als 100
Biiienidaftlern Elm 1euartiser Appa-
rat borgefiibrt mllroe, Der oen gsamen
,,GlpItrom' erbalten bat 1ino cine gang
neuartise auelle fir oie 2raftiiber-
tragllng gu iueroen berlpriht. 2idt.
ablieferltng obne Drabte, obne &raft-
tperfe, berbeiIerte 8ilofunfiibertra.
aungen. 2ieferlug bon 8arme obne
Sefen llno obne aoblen. Oas a0es
miro bielleidt idon In naber 3ufunft
moglidJ.
Durd 6ieien ,,9lpltrom' fann elef.
trtidje Rraft burd ben Rltuof,tnf
Ibertrasen tuerben. S. 6. Wouromt-
ieff. Ser Sen neuen apparat erfldrte
,uno oub oeu1onltrierte, beridtete, oab
Sic @aI6ine &raftbiinoel itrablenf0r.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-27

mig ausienoet, obne babel irgenopel-
1e 0rdbte at benotiaen.
@leid5eitis CAB ser Sngenieur be-
fannt, oaB ser slpparat stpeifellos
nod einmaI eine eroBe 3ufunft in
ser Meoiain baben miro, oa er 8dr-
me ii6ertragen,s fann. Scr @ebraltb
oes Mpparats lit allein ourd uniere
goritellunssfraft begren5t'. betonte
er sl1periidtlid).
Ser Mpparat, ser auerIt in Sen
2aboratorien Ser Stanforo ltniperii<
tat in California enttuidelt tpuroe,
tDnroe Damn CUR 8erbeiierlng nod
bier gebradt.
Oen aniueienoen 8illeni6aftlern
uno Snsenieuren ipltrbe an einem
praftiiden 8eiipiel oie groBe Mos.
lidfeit oes Mpparats ge5eist. Seoer
Beiuber erbielt cine eleftriibe 8irne,
bic allein NIT bem Drabt elmer Mn-
tenne Derieben ipar. 9ann tuurbe Der
,alDltrom" anseiteat ,1no gleid oar-
duf flarnntten alle 8irnen erleltdtet
.auf.
Gleid5eitig ultr5e utitgeteilt, Dob
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-27
9as seidbrlide Alter
(@regorius 81, SUBJ

ben an @ott uno fiin,.nert er fib
nidt nebr Inn @ebot ilno @ebet, bann
Derfdnt ct Der, 2eioenlbaft itn6 folgt,
tpie 6as Eier, feline ntErieb.
8ir leben in elmer gang anoerer,
ul6 biel gefabrlideren 8elt, als I'M.
iere glteru iin6 @roBeltern Iebten.
Die bielten nod biel auf Sen gliter
Guf ,tnb Mnitatlb.
@ie es beut5ntage in Ser @elt
tausiiebt uno ipelhe @efabren ben
ainoern oroben, gebt idon aus ,einem
geridt berpor, baB lebtes Sssabr &C.,
900 ,tnebelibe Rinber in Rem yorf
geboren tpurben, unb oaB sic Salfte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-27

ser Miitter Mab6en inn Nlter bon
Is Bis 10 Sabren iuaren. ltno ferner,
baB monatlid eipei Wdbden elmer
Sllnior-Sodibule in oerielben Staot
Seine fir nnberbeiratete Wsiitter be-
5ieber. ltnb bas trob ser, iagen mir
uMnltan6slebre". 8ollte ntan meiter
anf oas 11toberne 2eben nno Dem NIT
oemlelben engperfniipften &inosmoro
eiilgeben - elm eigenes nHadet" in
Netp yorf es fonnten nod trii6ere
giloer ge5eigt tperoeR.
gdter lln6 Mfiitter 1ltiilien lire &in=
ser betpa6en 1,nb fie redt5eitig Dor
Sen eroBen @efabren tparnen. uno
Sic &inoer? sic tperben es oen gl-
tern oanfen. 8rieiter, 5dpeitern uno
gltern niiiiien bier 5uiammenarbeiten.
Sen nelten mobernen Grlts fonnen
4atbolifen nicbt einidlagen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-27
Treffen Sic desc
Vorsichtsmassregeln:

Die erste Frage in Fallen Won Err
gangp" Richtige Ausscheidung xu je-
der Zeit ist absolut notwendig Zur
Erhaltung der Cesundheit. Viele Tau
sende haben wihrend der letzten Gene
rationen .gelernt. dass Forni's Alpen-
krsuter, die zeiterprobte Magentatigkeie
anregende Medizin. linen willkommens
Itch es ist bel: funktionaler Hartleibiskeit.
Nervositat. Verdauungsstorung. ver-
stimmtem Magen; sehlaf- und Appetit-
losigkeit und leichten Erksltungen svenn
diese Beschwerden auf fehlerhafte Ver-
dauung und Ausscheidung zurIck zufuhren
sind. AlpenltrGuter ist elmo Medizin. dio
aus ID verschiedenen medizinischen Wur-
zeln. krautern und Pflanzen zusammen-
gestellt ist. Sic arbeitet nit der Natur
und wirkt auf Magen und Stuhlgang. aber
sic ist weder harsch noch kneifend. Hiife
der Tatigkeit des Magens; reguliert den
Stuhlgang: vermehrt die Ausscheidung
durch die Nieren: hilft und beschleunige
Verdauung. Seien Sic nicht entmutigt.
wenn andere Medizinen NIGHT gehoIfen
haben - kaufen Sic noch heute elmo
Flasche Forni's Alpenkrautcr.
Forni's Hei1-oe1 Liniment - Elm
antiseptisches, schmerzstillendes Mittel
seit uber so Jahren i'm Cebrauch. SchnelIe
Linderung bel rheumatischen und neurai-
gischen Schmerzen, Ruckenschmerzen.
steifen oder schmerzenden Muske In,
Ueberanstrcngung, Stosswunden oder Ver-
renkungen, juckenden oder brennenden
Fussen. Lindernd. Warmend. Sparsam-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-27

ser slpparat audi ser 2uftnaoigation
gan5 neue Moglidfeiten eroffnet.
Sn einer lueiteren 9emonItration
ultroe Sic praftiide GerluenOung oer
&0ntgelt-Haoiograpbie ge5eigt. Cine
Photographic 5eigte ben ginihlag ei--
ner &ugel 1T ein- Stiid &nodeu. 9Gs
8ilo mar NIT einem WtilliouItel eiuer
Sefunoe @ei6minoi9fett altfgetom-
men tpor0en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-27

Falls Sic die Fahrney Medizinen NIGHT
in ihrer Maize bekommen konnen. machen
Sic Won diesem kupon Cebrauch:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-27
Mittnsd, Sen ~. Rssem6er 1910

esJSuIlSultlutttS SOCittfuJtuttUS IuulUC
bonleiten ,inlerer groBen Hrelle iiber
6as MaB bieI gespikelt. sBie bas 10
oft geidiebt, iab man ben Splitter,
aber nidt ben 8alfen, llno Iebterer
befinoet ii1 oiesieits oes atlantilde,,
S5eans.
Mobin Sic Jog. .fa6s' fiibren> fon-
men, erfabrt man aus Ben gortrdgen,
Die gelegentlid) auf ioeenanntet,
.eoucationaP' geriammllingen abgc-
balten iperben. llniere Shiiler iino
Bis SIT eilteu geipiiien @rabe at Ser.
iudsfanin1en berabgeiunfen. sic
n1iiilen fib allerlei nteIts'' ltnter5ieben,
6ann aber audi miro bon fompetenter
Sette (2) bas &inoereemiit ,tlter
Die 2upe genomnen un6 ituoiert.
.8ipdologie", uBiphiatrie" irno 8l1.
bertdt fpielen babel bie Sauptrpnen.
9ie Mbiidt, eei,tnoe Meniden ber,
ar5ubiloen 1tno bie @inoer Dor Ge-
fabrert, bie 2eib iu16 Seele beorobet1,
at idiiben, mag bic bette iein, aber
Die Mittel, >bie oa5u angeipanOt tuer-
ben, ltuo entibieoen ihledt. Seitoe1l
Der 4anpf eegen 5ppbilis alien Crit
ftes begonnen ,tno man feltgeltellt bat,
bob bieIe &ranfbeit, Sic man bor so
ltno neniger Sabreu nltr i'm Sliilter=
ton narnte, iiber 6as aaltse 2an0 ber>
breitet l,no in alle @eienlbaftsfreile
eingebrllngen lit, ltnterniinmt tnau es
nun, @elbledtsunterridt TIT ben
S6ltlen SIT erteilen.
Colder ltnterridt lit cine BEETLE
5ade. Man re6et iib oamit aus, ba6
es. fiir Rinber beiier iei, bon ,,fom-
petelrten" 2ebrern l1no .2ebrerinnen
binlanglid) ltnterridtet slt tperoen, als
fid) .oieies Miiien ftiidtpeiie aitf 5tra=
zen linO 6pielplaBen ansreignen. 4n
Der 8elebrung lit ni6ts alts5uietett,
ieood) nnB es entidieoen in abreoe
geItellt tperoe,t, oaB iie i'm &laiien-
5ininer am 8late lit.
Cine binIdngliebe gelebr1ng foate
ben &illoern ot1teil tperoen, aber I'M
fere mobernen .fd)oolma'ms" l1no
.1nale leaders" iino ntdt Die geeig,
neteu Berionen, tint folden Inter
ridbt 5,t erteiler, gan3 beiouoers bann
nidt, tpenn lte feline religioIe @runo-
Iage baben ,tnb Ser gnttpidllt1tgstbe-
prie auneigen. 9ie 8eIebrlng mitB
bon ben gltern erteilt tperoen, ielbli
ipenn iie bon Blpbologie nno 8ipdia-
trie abiolut nidts berlteben; bier gebl
Der ger1tano iiber Biilenidaft nnb
@rfabrung iiber Sbeorie.
sstt llnleren Sdulen fantr ltno bari
bos iedlte @ebot nidt ertpabnt tper.
ben. Steblen, Iiigen, faIid)es 3eugnis
geben lliw. ion man niht ipeiI es
fid nidt ididt, ,tngeredt uno fbled1
iit. Seer bas 5tebIen nnb 2iigen nnb
mas alles NIT benieIben 5ufammett.
bdngt auer1t berbetert bat, 6arf man
ridlt eriudbnen. 5elblt in 5d)nlen, po
bas gi6ellelen gebuloet miro, fann
man itibt ndber baralf eingeben,
mas berboten ur1o lpas geltattet lit
2eiber gibt es irnter fatboliiher
gltern Sauien6e nno Nbertanienbe,
Die lire &inber 1libt In cine 8farr.
fdule id)iden f0nnell ooer nogen
1tno 0ie lib ipeiter l,idt barllm tim.
mprn inns in Aan Gffl1fIpn Apn Gin.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-27
9rabtlDie ltebertrasnas bon Strait
nn6 Gidt

aus gloolnfielo, ge. S., miro be-
rihtet, bob i'm oortigen 2aboratoril1n
Der Beitingbonfe electric ano Manu-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-27

@obltaten, ftia uno rein geeebex-
5ino Sote, sic I'M @rabe leben.
Sino Nltmen, bie int 5tltru BE-
iteben,
Stno 5terne. Sic nie ltntergeben,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-27

Gin ga15 beroammeno' @ort,
iprid' 70 leibt es nidt.
60 iebr oid iiberlegene @eisbeit
ordugt;
Gin SUB 10 leidt it6 bebt uno Ienft,
uuo altsgetreten liegt bes fremoeu
@liides 2tdt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
St. Paul Men
Plan Appeals

Notices of appeal to the state
supreme court on a ruling handed
down recently by Judge Ernest NJ
Card involving eligibility Of en-
ployes at the st. Paul & Tacoma
Lumber Co. for state unemploy-
ment compensation benefits during
the five-months strike at the plant
and logging camps of the concern
a year ago, were filed in superior
court here Tuesday.
Notices of appeal were filed by
attorneys representing virtually
all principals involved in the
action.
Judge Cards decision. which
was made public last April Is,
partly upheld and partly reversed
State Unemployment Compensa-
ton Director Jack Bates in his
decision on /, 200 claims of workers
filed with his department.
In most of the claims, Judge
Card held Bates ruled with the
state law in denying them. APP
proximately 255 men, however
were favored in the courts ruling
when Judge Card held they should
receive payment of compensation
fer time lost during the long strike.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
Increase in Speed
Limit Is Proposed

Extension of more liberal speed
limits on parts OF state highways
in Tacoma were proposed Tues
day at the new city councils first
business session by Safety Com
missioner Eastwood.
He introduced an ordinance
amending the existing speed con-
troll section of the traffic ordinance
to provide:
Raising speed limit from IS
miles per hour to 35 miles per
hour on South Tacoma way from
3sth to 50th ST. and from 66th
st. 10 the city limits; and on Pa
cific ave. from Gath st to the city
limits at 96th ST.
Reducing speed limit on narrow
roads Of Prospect hill to 20 miles
per hour. West road. East road.
Bradley road and Orchard road
included.
Fixing maximum rate Of speed
on 9th ave. from Stevens st. 10
Day island at IS miles per hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
Germans Are Using
Sound Effects in
Their Plane Raids

LONDON - Germany is making
its air raids with sound effects, in
hope of spreading panic among
civilians, it was reported today.
Applying Hollywood movie tech
nique to the ancient Chinese army
device of frightening the foe by ex-
ploding firecrackers. the Germans
are using simplifying devices to
make the sound Of their bombs and
their diving airplanes more terrify-
ing, it was said
Survivors of the allied northern
army who arrived from Dunirk
said amplifiers had been attached
to German bombs. Some bombs
were fitted with cardboard in
which holes had been bored, the
witnesses said. so the bombs would
give off a screaming sound as they
dropped. paris dispatches en-
phasized in yesterdays raids the
weird whistling" noise Of German
bombs)
The effect is TO persuade all
people within hearing range that
bombs are going directly toward
them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
Given Six Months
On Larceny Count

Found guilty on q charge OF
petty larceny. Fred Sherman. Ia
coma. was sentenced by Justice
Clarence Layton Tuesday to serve
six months in Pierce county Jail
Sherman was arrested by police
officers, accused of theft of three
fishing reels. valued at IS. from
the Sears-Roebuck Co. store. The
man was taken into custody after
Pete Pelegrau, shipping clerk in
the department store. assertedly
caught Sherman in the act of TAX.
ing the yeels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05

the men from the town are In
the army.
Our six ambulances were rolling
along on the side of the roadway
trying to keep under trees to pre-
vent German pilots from seeing us.
Our first indication OF trouble
was when he spotted a Frenchman
in an American made Curtiss-
Wright plane attack a massed
flight of ~ Germans.
That Frenchman's courage
Was something fantastic. He
ducked. dived. xoomed. He
was surrounded like a bee In
\ beehive. He got the flint
victory.
We saw q biz Mani bomber fall
in flames. Four men took to their
parachutes. Two opened and two
didn't. We saw the two whose
parachutes didn't open plummet
into the earth. Then the French
plane was shot down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
II ERE'S MORE BOUT
Inquest Proves 'Dud'
TARTS ON PAGE ONE
tNEA TelephotoD

clothes, given him about a month
ag by hotel landlady, as inn
portant evidence.
State Senator Frank Morgan. OF
Hoquiam, attorney representing
Law, said, however, he thought the
ice pick might have been and pos
sibly was the weapon used to kill
Mrs. Law"
Mrs. Law was found sta bbed and
beaten to death in her home. The
house had been ransacked.
Matthews said he and Morgan
got the evidence together and that
he had taken the ice pick and
clothing home. intending to turn
them over to the federal bureau
of investigation.
After examining them, he said,
he didn't consider them worth CIV
ing to the FBI, so he did nothing
about it.
Matthews also said he was wait
ing for a federal agent he knew
personally to come to town. and
that he had not even told Sheriff
NJ. b. Taylor about the evidence
because he didn't consider it worth
while.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
Declare "Non-Suit"
In DAMAGE Action

After testimony Of the plaintiff
had been introduced to jury in
Superior Judge f. d. Hodges
courtroom late Monday, the court
granted a motion of the defense
that the action brought by Frank
Yaconetti, in behalf of his seven
year-old son, George, against o.
Andrew Ringseth, as result of an
auto mishap March Is, 1889, be
"non-suited."
The court held sufficient evil
dence had not been introduced by
plaintiffs counsel to warrant the
case proceeding further. The lad
assertedly suffered injuries when
struck by a car driven by Ring
seth as he crossed the intersection
of So. 23d and So. Wilkeson SITS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
0'Neil Against
Initiative l39

One of the first official acts of
Utilities Commissioner O'Neil
Tuesday was to declare open war
on Initiative Measure 139, now
proposed in this state as a curb
upon public utility districts.
A form letter from U. S. Senator
Homer T. Bone was read to the
council. 1t was a call to Tacoma
city officials to back him in fight
on 139 as a measure sponsored by
wall St barons" and attacking
the public power program in
devious and subtle ways.
O'Neil said he had read the
initiative and found it much too
broad-so broad as to present
serious threat to the proper func-
tioning of the Tacoma public power
system. He declared that if it
should become law, it would be-
come a tremendous nuisance to
business and extensions of Tacoma
city light and it's relationship with
other communities.
ut isn't very long" O'Neil said,
but it's much too broad, particu-
larly in its requirement of voting
on bond issues and other matters.
bodies with whom the department
1t might not apply directly to us,
but it would tend to hamper seri-
ously our dealings with public
utility districts or other public
would have TO deal. The big private
utilities don't rush to their stock
holders every time they want to
do something. but they want to
make the public utility systems do
just that"
He said he expected to have the
monthly publication of the light
department carry arguments in OPP
position TO 139.
II you're not using it, sell II with
a Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05

Continued From Page One)
to the regular population.
They had been without food
and water for three days
and were in a state Of panic.
The king. realizing the
hopelessness of the situa-
ton. decided to capitulate.
Until May % four members
of the cabinet had been at
Bruges with Leopold. A
friend of the royal family
said they were Prime Min
lister Hubert Pierlot, For
eign Minister Paul Henri
spaak, De f n e Minister
Germ. Denis and the minis
ter of the interior.
All were in agreement
that the position of the
Belgian army was hopeless,
and the cabinet decided to
flee to France. They urged
the king to flee with them.
but he refused, saying, it
was said:
Regardless of what my
future would be, as COM
mander-in-chief of the Bel
gian army and as king of
the Belgians it would be de-
sertion for me to leave my
country
My friend continued:
On May 26 panic was
spreading in the Belgian
army and the king address
ed an appeal to the British
and French for help, saying
he could no longer hold out
unless the allies sent
masses of airplanes.
With the king at that
time was Admiral Sir Roger
Reyes, of Great Britain,
and London was intimate
ly acquainted with develop
mentS.
On the morning of May
q the king received news
that the Belgians were
under intense attack. They
had had no sleep for days
and had gone without food
even longer, he was inform
ed. The king said he realized
then there was no hope.
AT this point, the friend
of Leopold remarked:
The times comes when a
man has to decide between
sacrificing life and holding
out as a theatrical gesture.
Then he went on with
his story:
On the same day-May
27-the king n f or m e d
Paris and London he was
no longer able to hold out.
MAY q was Monday. The
news of Leopold's surrender
was made public when
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
Here's More About
King Leopold sExplanaiion

French Premier Paul Rey-
maud announced it in a
radio speech Tuesday, when
he said it came without
warning.)
The king Immediately
sent for German officer
and asked for peace. The
German officer went direct
" to the headquarters of
Hitler. which was mot far
distant" and returned with
the fuehrer's demand for
unconditional capitulation.
At 4 a. m. May 2Sth
Shortly before Reynaud
spoke) the Belgians laid
down their arms.
Leopold was "bewildered"
by the criticism his capitu-
lation aroused, in view OF
tn e circumstances, h i s
friend said.
He does not understand
how the people could expect
a king to take any other
step than one designed to
save his people from other
wise unavoidable misery
the friend added.
During the visit of for
eign correspondents to Bel
GUM | asked a number of
Belgians for their opinion,
and virtually all of those l
asked approved.
Last Sunday the cardinal
of Belgium issued a pastoral
letter stating the king was
without blame and that his
position was noble"
was told that when this
letter was read in the ca
thedral of Saint Gudule in
Brussels the congregation
arose and applauded for the
first time in the memory of
those present. The king was
said to have received thou
sands of letters of approval.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
Prisoner S Hearing
Over Until June "a

Judge Lloyd l.. Black Monday
in federal district court postponed
the hearing OF Harry Davis, who,
aided by two prominent Seattle
attorneys. is attempting to gain
his freedom from Mcneil island
prison, where he is serving an
Is months sentence for mail fraud.
The case was set over until
June "a, at which time, the court
said, date of the hearing would
be set. Davis petition is being
prosecuted by Anthony Savage,
former u. s. district attorney, and
II. Sylvester Garvin.
Davis in his petition contends
that the L. s. marshal disobeyed
orders of the court at the time
he was ordered confined TO Nc
Neil prison. He states that. con-
trary to court order. the marshal
turned him over TO Los Angeles
authorities, who convicted him Of
violation of the state corporate
securities act and sent him TO San
Quentin, California state prison.
Davis says he was convicted In
federal court first and that the
marshal had no authority 10 turn
him over to the state of California.
He served approximately two years
at San Quentin and. upon his re-
lease. was apprehended by the
U. s. marshal, who brought him
to Mcneil for service OF the is
months term on Nov. Q. 1889.
Davis contends that the court
must deem him TO have served the
sentence from date of court order
on Oct. Q. 1887. and that he is
being illegally confined.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05

damiin drove his ambulance I'M
der an apple tree to escape ground
strafing planes. But a German
machine gunner standing up in a
rear observation post sprayed the
apple tree so thoroughly he strip
ped it of every leaf and flower.
WATTS got hurt because he
put his back TO n fottering
wall. preventing the wall from
crushing two frightened
French kids. The Kids were
praying 10 God 70 save them
from the bombs that were fall
Ing al around.
We American ambulance drivers
were caught in the Crevc Occur air
raid while evacuating wounded
civilians from Amiens towards
Beauvais.
A. far ~ know there's
never been . soldier or . MILL
tary objective in Creve Coeurs
enly women and children. All
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
Auto Strikes Pole
And Catches Fire

Emerging unscsthed when his
car got out of control. struck a
light pole at Grsndview ave. and
Bay st, and caught fire about
midnight. Ken Schilling. 1917 No
9th st. drew the assistance Of po-
lice who extinguished the blaze
Damage to the machine was esti'
mated at $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
P. L. T.. OFFERING
Summer Courses
Open on June 10
And End Aug. 9

Registration for the first ses-
sion Of summer classes at Pa
cific Lutheran college will get
under way Monday at Q a. N.
with study to start the following
day. Second session will start July
10 coming To a close Aug. ?.
The summer curriculum will in
clude courses in education. philos-
ophy. science. religion, fine arts,
and applied science.
DR.. O. NJ. Norlie. exchange pro-
fessor from Luther college in
DEBORAH. Ia. will teach course
in psychology, while David T.
Nelson, also of Luther. and for
merly Rhodes scholar at oxford.
will instruct courses in English.
Both DR.. Norlie and Prof. Nelson
were instructors at p. l.. c. during
winter semesters.
Other Instructors
Dora Berg of Concordia college,
Moorhead, Mimi, will be an art
instructor during the summer
months; Bernice Olson of Tacoma
will teach home economies; and
Don kruzner of Fife will conduct
class in visual education. Other
courses will be offered if request
ed by five or more students.
A course especially for
grade school teachers, and one
of the new courses being In
PRODUCED this year, is that in
chorale speaking. Students
may also complete science re-
quirements.
Highlighting activities during
the first summer session will be
an outing to Mount Rainier, which
is being arranged by Miss Anna
M. Nelson. supervisor. in the col
lege of education. Golf instruction
will be available at the college
owned 1S-hole golf course. After
handicaps have been established,
a tournament, in which all stu
dents may participate, will take
place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
Rembert Convicted
As Drunken Driver

Adjudged the loser in three
hour fight against drunk-driving
charges in police court Monday
afternoon. Ike J. Remoert. 20, 54lO
So. Washington st, was fined $3.50
and costs.
Revocation OF his drivers license
for one year and costs boosted to
S2o.lo by the number Of witnesses
who appeared added to the penalty
Judge Joseph Msllery stayed COM
mittment for 10 days pending pos
sihle appeal after Remberts at
torney. J. Peter P. Healy. served
notice Of appeal