davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-13
AcCo1rlac News

Miss May Gunter Edmonds left Sun
day to enter Westhampton College,
Richmond, Virginia.
Mrs. S. James burlington and SON,
Mr.. Bayly burlington spent last Fri
day in Norfolk.
Miss Grace Mason has resumed her
duties at teacher in the Virginia Beach
High School, after spending the sum-
mer months with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred B. Mason.
Mr.. Ray Shield left this week to
resume his studies at the University
of Virginia, Charlottesville, after
spending his vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mr.. Luther J. Shield.
Miss Mary Marshall is spending
some time in Norfolk.
Mrs. Fred B. Mason is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Winfield Creighton
and Mr.. Creighton in Capron, Va.
Mrs. Warner Ames left this week to
enter the University of Virginia Law
School, Charlottesville.
Rev. and Mrs. L. C. M. Smythe
have returned to their home in
Charleston, S. c., after spending sew
eral weeks with Mrs. Smythe's moth
err, Mrs. James HI. Fletcher.
Mrs. Alfred B. G. Edmonds and
Miss May E. Edmonds spent several
days this week in Richmond.
Mr. Allen Watson and Mr.. Richard
L. Nottingham, Jr., spent Sunday in
Salisbury, Maryland, and attended the
Horse Show at Willow Brook Farms.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-13
Oak Hall, Va. News

Mrs. E. M. Taylor is spending some
time with her son and daughter-in-
law, Rev. and Mrs. j. B. Taylor on
the Western Shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gladding, of
Princess Anne, Md, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. C. P. Gladding last week.
Mrs. o. T. Kelley and Mrs. Alva
Matthews spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Groton at Salisbury.
Miss Virginia Matthews spent the
weekend with friends at Easton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goodman of
Selbyville, Delaware, spent a part of
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon
Smith.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-13

in honor of their daughters Phyllis,
tenth birthday. The guests were: Ann
Collins, Margaret Doughty, Mary and
Hannah Young, Jean andJoyce Pru-
lit, Betty Collins, Rose Marie Taylor,
Bessie Sue Parson and Margaret
Crowley. Messrs. Skippy Sharpley,
Junior and Donald White, Paige and
Byard Cherrix, Dewey Blades, Richard
Wimbrow. Miss Helen Doughty sent
a gift.
Mrs. Martha Dukes, of Laurel, Del,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Horner, of. BIZ
valve, Nd, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Paul White.
Mrs. Alice Munder, age 80 years,
died at Greenbackville, Va, on Sep
TENDER 6, 1910. The cause of the
death was heart failure. The body
was carried to Norfolk, Va, where
funeral services were held on Septem-
Der 8, 1910. Mrs. Munder had been
member of the family of Mr.. John
Thomas Merrill, of Greenbackville,
Va, for several years. She was
woman of fine character, beloved for
her kindness and understanding.
Mrs. Matte Ellen Doughty, age So
year, month, 12days, died Saturday
September Z, 1910 at her home in
Franklin City, Va, as the result of a
heart attack. Funeral services were
conducted b1, Do,, II Co,.J,o,. ood
Rev. L. W. Gordon, and held Sunday
September 9Th at the Franklin City
Methodist Church. Interment was in
the Portersville, Md. Cemetery. Act
i've pallbearers were: Messrs. Charlie
Crowley, Nelson Collins, Charlie Tay-
lor, Charlie Coleburn, Lawrence Port
er and George P. Hearthway. Honor
airy pallbearers were: Mesdames Min
ME Porter, Sadie Pruitt, Annie Hol-
loway, Cora Porter, Cicia Jones Man,
lie Mumford Ella Paradis, Cecil Mer-
rift, Geneva Merrill, Winnie Dooling,
Florence Hall, Florence Justice, Eliz-
abeth Sharpley, Willie B. Ellis, Ethel
Hudson, Marie Tarr, Annie Hearthway
and Blanche Russell. The deceased
was member of the Franklin City
Methodist Church and leaves to mourn
her loss her husband, Mr.. Charlie
Doughty, three sons, Linwood, Maur-
ice and Edward, ofFranklin City Va,
six grandchildren, one greatgrandchild
all of town, two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle
Knessell, of Stockton, Nd, Mrs. Mary
Lilliston, of Franklin City and three
brothers, Mr.. Frank Tarr, of Public
Landing, Md, Mr.. Edward Tarr, of
Stockton, Md. and Mr.. Arthur Tarr
of Greenbackville, Va.
The remains of George Felter Mar
shall, age IA years, of Townsend, Va,
were brought here for burial in the
Greenback Methodist cemetery on
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-13
ACCOMAC HOTEL UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT

1t was learned last week that the
Accomac Hotel has been leased to J.
w. Derrickson, beginning October l..
Mr.. Derrickson operates a chain of
hotels, including the Southland at
Norfolk, the Monroe at Portsmouth,
as we'll as a number of others in
North Carolina and West Virginia.
The Hotel has been painted and re-
decorated throughout during the past
year. 1t is understood that Mr.. Der
rickson expects to make many addi-
tional changes and improvements.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-13

One should use powdered soap for
heavier fabrics - but not washing
powders which contain I've. Use soap
flakes for very fine fabrics, silks,
woolens, or colored clothes. Dissolve
soap we'll in small quantity of very
hot water, and add more water to
bring to the desired quantity and tenn
perature before the clothes are added.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-13
Indirect Taxes

The Northwestern National Life
Insurance Company finds that fam
lilies with a monthly income Of $50
pay an average of $116.04 year in
indirect or so-called hidden taxes.
This is about IL per cent of the
average income. Who said only the
big fellows pay taxes?
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-13

September 9Th. The boy was grand
son, of Mrs. Betty Marshall, of this
place and is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Marshall, one sis
ter, Beatrice, one brother, Garland.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-13

Oxalic acid for stain removal can
be purchased from your druggist. 1t
will not affect the fabric if thoroughly
rinsed after each application.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-13

One should put salt on freshly spill
ed wine. Place a bowl under the spot
and pour boiling water over it.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-13

We do high class printing. Give
us trial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Shoppers Throng
Tacoma S Stores

Tacoma's Christmas shopping
season had its official opening
Friday morning and the citys
shoppers gave the event a rousing
welcome.
Holiday decorations over the
streets and bright store windows
fun Of Christmas gift suggestions
for everyone from cradle TO carpet
slipper age made an inviting
sight.
Ideal crisp and clear weather.
with Just a touch Of Christmas
frost in the air. also ushered IN
the season for the shopping crowd.
With school out the day after
Thanksgiving. many youngsters
tagged along 10 see that their
mothers took the proper interest
in the toy departments.
In honor Of the advent Of the
Christmas shopping season thou
sands Of shoppers were able
TO ride downtown free Friday
morning between 10 and ll:3o
by clipping coupons from The
Tines which were accepted II
place OF car tokens on the buses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Vital Materials
Moving Over
Re-0pened Road

WASHINGTON-Large guam
titles of Chinese tungsten,
vital strategic material. are
moving along the reopened
Burma road, destined for the
United States, defense officials
revealed Friday
Sizeable shipments have
reached Rangoon. Burma
Prior to the roads reopening
last month, defense officials
were frankly worried about this
country's tungste supply.
Tungsten is an important ele-
ment in the manufacture OF
alloy steel. giving the metal
high tensile characteristics. and
is widely used for high-speed
tool steel. lamp filaments. nom
ferrous alloys and in the chem
ical industry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Axis TO Sign
Up Rumania!
Expect Bulgorio
Will Also Join

BERLIN-Adolf Hitler re.
ceived Rumanian Premier
Gen. Ion Antonescu in the
presence of German Foreign
Minister Joachim Won Ribben-
trop at the reiehchancellory
Friday.
An,onescu was accompanied BY
HIS foreign minister. Luca sturdza
They came here 10 line their coun
try up formally with the AIS
powers.
They were met At the railway
station by German Foreign Min
lister Joachim Won Ribbentrop.
Marshal Wilhelm keitel. chief Of
the German supreme command.
and other state. army and Nan
party leaders. They wer. housed
In Bellevue palace. the guest
palace"
Although their country al
ready - occupied by German
troops. Antope.eu and sfurd,a
came 10 sign = treaty. like
Hungary did Wednesday and
slosak and Bulgarian officials
are expected 10 do pest week.
accepting the places assigned
fo their oonntrie. during the
war and In the new European
order" to follow. N the ssis
powers win.
II vas generally Understood that
the Rumanlans would sign some
Kind - a treaty. but whether
they would BE- taken into the axis
a. partners. Or merely assigned
minor role. vas not disclosed.
Hungary signed a protocol 10 ths
Gsrman-italian-Jspsne-e alliance
and authorized sources here said
u bound Hungary 10 enter n.
war II some outside power. FIR
ezampis The United States" at
taeksd Germany
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
u. S. Policies
Are Attacked
Bitter Debate in
Uruguay Senate
MoNTEyIDEo. Uruguay - Bit

MONTENIDEO. Uruguay - Bit
ter attacks on United States i'm
periaistic policies" in the senate
postponed Indefinitely Friday the
question Of whether Uruguay joins
other South American countries In
building naval and air bases for
the defense Of the western hemis-
phere.
A debate on foreign policy in the
senate lasted until a m. Friday
and one Of it's chief results may be
the resignation Of Or. Alberto
GUAM. minister Of foreign affairs
The senate approved a motion Of
fered by DR. LUZ Alberto de Her
rera. a leader Of a minority party
bearing his name. against any
agreement 10 establish hemisphere
naval and air bases In Uruguay
which would not be controlled by
Uruguay. IN effect. the senate
said il would never approve the
construction Of bases which might
affect Urugusyan sovereignty.
During the debate !; was made
clear that the senate felt that even
though bases were constrlscted and
owned by Uruguay. II she Dor
roved money from the United
States 70 build them. II would sig-
Nifty her dependence and sublec-
ton"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
People in
The News

Military experts. studying Greek
victories over larger and better
equipped Italian armies, believe a
master military strategist has
come Unexpectedly upon the war
scene in the person Of Greece's
premier, Gen. John Metaxas. II Is
becoming apparent that the 10
year-old bespectacled Metaxas,
distinguished pupil Of the Pots
dam, Germany, military academy,
figured out in advance that the
only hope Of beating a mechanical
war machine was with mobile,
elastic defense force. Before he
became premier in 1885. Metaxss
was best known as a militarist &C.,.
Kansas Republicans are eele-
brsting the reelection Of Gov.
Payne ". Rather by the narrow
margin Of 426 votes. The election
was not decided until the last Of
the absentee ballots were counted
II was indicated the election would
be contested
Mortimer J. Adler. University Of
Chicago professor. philosopher and
author Of the best-seller How 10
Read Book" told a convention
Of English teachers at Chicago
that they would work 10 abolish
their jobs because they are a part
Of a system that now prevents
effective education
Miguel Lam Duret sr.. 80. for
IS years president and general
manager q ri Universal" morn
ing newspaper in Mexico City. died
Thursday. He vas professor Of
International law in the University
Of Mexico and had served as presi-
dent Of the Mexican Bar sSsocia-
The Rev. J. VI spencer. 20 re-
vealed az Sanger, Cal. that he
rad married Mrs. Belle Rust. IS
q Oklahoma City after a vhirl-
wind letter writing Campaign. He
said he had told hsr he was only
50. for fear she would not be
Interested II she Knew he was
90 -,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

6Asyos CITY. Ore. An 81
Derry goat farmer vt1 knssf and
prayed for forgiveness ard thsn
led peace officers % ths graves
~ MS ITO former employers. was
held IN an OPEN ehsfss Friday
while experts from ths University
u Oregons medical seheoi crime
laboratories sought 20 dstsrmins u
10 rad killed 0ns o. birth.
Peace officers quoted Ray L~roy
Brown. 81. convicted horse thief.
as saying that he shot and allied
ira y. Martin. %, after Martin
killed his o0-ysar wife during
a quarrel. frightened. he buried
both BODIES 70 yards from their
Isolated mountain eabIn In eastern
Oregon. ana moved into their
hone
Suspicion Nas aroused ~hen
Brown sought % ssli the Martin
property which ne claimed 70 have
bought when tns Martins dster-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Consumption
Is Not Legal.
He Charges
Held 1ncommunI-
codo; Preparing
Own Defense

Federal authorities here
Friday prepared 10 make an
example Of John J. Fried. ~.
held inccsnmunieade IN the
city jail on . charge Of draft
evasion.
Friessi. . SEAMAN srrss~rfir We
headed fet sh~ federal satffs -
ths first rsesfss Northwest a~-
PENDANT ~ . sss~ lnvufvtns f~ish-
sfsts refusal - register fsr ths
draft
nsreftsssiy a>sIinlnx n fsss AZ
ssnis.s ~ lsxsi coanr~t a>Iiev
Frissii. eanfla<nt ths compulsory
military tfslHlas lx~ ws. areeu-
.sltasinnsl. prepared u n baltic
IN hts ussn hxhsif
t>t0attUWs MANNED
Arrested IN rsFtisnf. ORE. art
hsoasht "a rssoms ara~r removal
afsiets ne dla not protest.. rys~<si
rss iedxssi N the f~d~ssi tsns 81
the city isr thl. vs<s 10 wns
hsfred even fFsm pf~~s interviews
~ federal agents
We ~ss demanding seesss n -
cal volumes In eFss<r ts prepare
for his day IN eouft
Officials charged that Frisil. .
member ~ ~. efs~ II the steamer
Fiomsf. wss IN tangvs~~ ths asv
Il dFaft Frxissfstisn Ne aims IL
thu er<~ failed ts F~Tsssss. n 70
charged
GIVEN OPPORTUNITY
Ffsssil. wha halls frem Therps.
W. Va. sss given opportunity -
register after he arrest. n v~s
stated
We even pleaded ~fth hsm ~
register and hav~ II ever with
said Frank HaIs. assistant 70 ths
unlted states distfies attorney.
+tfs refused
lie said that IN his arsninr ~
Continued en rsss n. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Help TO Britain
Nears Maximum

HYDE PARK, -. y prssidsn,
Roosevelt INDICATED Friday that
Americas aid ~ Great Britain IL
approaching it, maximum Level On
the basis ~ present national
capacity % produce weapons u
war
Hs also disclosed that yohn
=. Pershing. general u the
Hrmiss. had b~~n forced BY
physicians Ia rslect an sp-
pointmsnt a. q. - am
bassador 20 the ffsaeh row
eminent at Niehy.
Mr. Roosevelt sa5d - a press
c1nfsrencs that the United States
- doing everything u can ~ the
present time % send material aid
10 Britain 20 bolster lts dsfensss
in the death struggle with Sazi
Germany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Ski Troops
Vanguard Is
AT Paradise
An odd Finnish
Custom" Adopted:
Nome Commander
WITH THE MILITARY
By Ed Meagher
Times staff Writer

Adoption by the L. s. army
of an old Finnish custom was
in full swing today as a group
of 4lst division soldiers from
Camp Murray were at Para
disc valley sizing up the snow
clad terrain and making ar
rangements preparatory 10
the training of ski troops.
There are approximately $4,000
soldiers at Camp Murray and Fort
Lewis. Uncle sam plans 10 put
skis on 40 Of them 20 from each
encampment.
1nssmuch as there are AZ least
900 experienced skiers at the
camps. all Of whom would like
nothing better than a chance 10
ski instead OF march. II will be
a difficult task 10 single out
40 men
THEY'RE "SKI CONSCIOUS"
Competition will be keen. The
41st division. made up Of men
from Washington. oregon, Idaho
and Montana. might well be de-
scribed as a ski conscious out
fit The 146th Field Artillery.
composed Of Seattle men. already
has formed ski club and other
units are lining up similar or
CARNATIONS.
Designated 10 head the ski
troops OF the 4Ist is Capt Weston
A. Mccormack. Of the 146th Field
Artillery. TIN be his job to name
the 20 men in his division.
JUST IN CASE"
At Fort Lewis. where men come
from all parts of the u. s.. there
is not quite so much interest, but
no difficulty is foreseen in finding
20 skiers. No officer yet has
been named 10 take charge of the
Fort Lewis ski unit.
1t is not believed likely by
army officials that ski troops
would see much action in time OF
war. but they are being formed
as lust in case" units. which. II
necessary. could quickly train
thousands Of soldiers in the rigor-
Gus art of skiing.
u. S. officers. observing the
/ CONTINUED on Page 2. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Will Speed
Up Delivery
OF Planes!
WASHINGTON - The war de-

WASHINGTON - The war de-
partment expects soon 10 name a
board Of experts TO rosuryey air
craft manufacturing facilities In
an effort to speed delivery Of the
$4,000 projected planes for the
army air corps. II was learned Fri
day.
Authoritative sources estimated
that all types Of military planes
are being produced at the rate Of
approximately 900 monthly. Bu,
considerably more than half u this
total. II was said. are going TO
Great Britain which may be forced
by recent aerial developments In
Europe to appeal for still more
These quarters said that the
speed up" plan was recommended
by Maj. Gen Henry ~ Arnold.
chief Of the air corps. 10 Assistant
Secretary Of War Robert =. Pat
terson who has given his approval
The proposed resurvey. 1t was
said. would include canvass Of 10
plants now At work on army orders
for some 10000 planes. The army
recently obtained $500 .000. 900 for
an expansion program 10 provide
the other 5000 planes and has
made plans TO construct two plants
10 assemble planes from parts
manufactured by the automobile
industry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Farmer Held After Graves
OF Employers Discovered

mined 70 buy . homs ciossr -
Portland. ~hsrs . daughter. Judy.
usS attending psrcehisi school
DE explained tbs .k~snes Of ths
Msrtiaa BY saying tso Strangers.
.snt by Itsy. had tAssn th~m 70
PORTRAYED.
Evidsnes began 10 PILE 40 against
Brown. officers snid. ~n~n ~
easnsd two eh<eks ssns 70 Martin
for the ersam from he goat mlik-
A formal charge u forgery wss
placed against him psndlng IL
possibis ming u . murder accu-
sation.
For three days Brown MAS q1es~
toned BY L r. HAxeltine. Ne
admitted he had worked for The
Martins until recently and ran his
own herd OF goats with tn<srs He
said he and Martin had an altar
cation last Oct. -. following which
he left the lonely cabin and eampsd
In tbs hiiia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Repairs 10 Be Made
In House and Senate

WAsHfSGTOs - The senate
and house agreed Friday n trans
fer their sessions for the re
mainder % the year 70 ne Old
supreme court ch3mber - thf
capitol and the new house offlcs
building caucus rom respectiysiy
10 permit repairs 10 the roofs o, G
the two re- ar chambers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Agents of Dies Ordered
To Begin Seizure Of
Records of Alien GROUPS

WESTINGHOUSE Dies committee followed up its
disclosure of puported German plan for pene
raon of the United States Friday by seeking the records
of Nazi Fascist Communist and japanese organizations
in eight cities
White Paper published by the House committee investigating
unAmercan activities charged
economy
tcpate will be included
charges of faung
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

try and Latin America trail of
activity that is alleged to have led
10 the German embassy in Wash
ington and to German consulates
in other cities.
Shortly after the document was
made public Thursday. Chairman
Martin Dies telephoned instruc-
tions To his agents in Washington
10 begin seizure of records OF
organizations in Baltimore, Buff
falo. Boston, Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh. New Orleans, Milwaukee
and Denver. Committee attaches
declined to give the names of the
organizations involved.
ALL PLANS SMASHED"
interviewed at St. Louis, Dies
said he believed issuance Of the
white paper would effectively
smash" all plans of Nazi organ
izations working in the United
States. He said he had list OF
persons believed to be American
agents Of the German Gestapo and
that he planned to move in upon
them. place them under oath and
take their testimony
The Dies document may be only
the first of a series of white
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
New
Head Of Go
Nomed President
BY Acclomohon

ATLANTIC cry. ~ a. rhii
Murray Sas unanimously elected
presidsn, ~ the Congress u In
duatriai Organizations Friday and
promptly protested sEainst Heo.s-
welt administration pressure 10
force = shotgun agreement sith
the American Federation ~
Labor
The tail. white haired Murray
declared that tho kind ~ labor
unity Americans most desire. 10
a unity that comprehend. greater
sffscisrey and more continuity In
the production machinery In
American Industry snd said that
the CiO. extending lts collsetiv~
bargaining eontrsets would con.
iinus % make a sreatsr eontri-
button" IN this objective than any
other y, a organization.
Election of other clio sssesssiys
officers 20 serve with Murray
brought ons ma pr ss4rpTtss ~hsn
President Joseph csrrsn ~ the
National Maritime unloa GAS sIs-
saisd 10 The vice presidency We
Gated ~ Murray That POST had
been expected 20 e. 70 the United
Mine Workers secretary treasurer
Thomas Kennedy ~ rsnn1yisanls
Frank t,ossnblum. Chicago.
Amaigamatsd Clothing WORKERS
union vice president. succeeded 10
ths yies presidency sAeatssi ~ sls.
nsY Iiillmsn because - has duties
az labor defense commissioner
James u Carey nss reelected
secretary and n. four other siss
presidents we're reelected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

Tasosas mad l,s bssyssss frose
n th< SEASON turing . dad calm
FRIDAY morning. even shoaxh q
~.snt the eelsisss a&y 81 susuma.
Minimum ssmp~rstafs aartag
ths morning s.s 70 degrees. ~hsiS
hlsh on Thanksgiving day sss "a.
Generally fair weather 10 fs<s-
east for Saturday. bsss with valley
foxs in th< morning
fS~ tsmpefssass FRIDAY II
Kiisashafs sas 10. sn~ s~ms -
Point tssrse~'s minimum Fair
Lsnss. Alssxs. had 10 b~lov. sno-
gsaimis reported 10 and a~sfsis -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
man FIGHTS DRAFT Law i
Janet Reed Coming


civic n str
course New -
Al the en- pie
thsatu. comes
the San Francis
CO Opera Ballet
slsi to IL Amer
ioas for en- 81
theatrical dance
company fnclsi.i
ed in the cast sre
Janet Reed, noted
hallertna and
lew Christian
sen. " ID has
achieved distinr
ton as a dancer
and Jscq uelins
Martin. Harold
Christensen. Ruby
squtth. Earl
RlgEin s Zelda
Msflna and Ron
aid Chetwoo,i. all
well known IN the
theatrical dance
field.
Fritz nerens
noted e O m poser
and pianist. -
the musical con
iurtor of the san
Francisco Opera
Ballet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Yakiman Is Selected
To Education Board

OLYMPIA - Coy. Clarence d.
Martin Friday appointed G. W.
Van Horn. Yakima county school
superintendent. 20 the state board
Of education for the term ending
April -. 1881 He succeeds
Louise s Taylor. former Pierce
county superintendent. who re-
signed when she left her county
office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Forgot 10 Light Cos

sPOkANE-I5eoTgf t0FnfIl .
Friday morning put on the coffee
turned on the gas stove and went
back 70 bed.
The fire depsrtusnt's inhalstOr
squad saved his life. He forgot 10
hight the gas