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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-27

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-27

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-27

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
HERE'S MORE AB0UT
Lorenzo Dow Death
STARTS on PAGE ONE

the party in Washington. He was
personal friend of Theodore
Roosevelt. the Bull Moose candi-
date
He was well known in many
civic affairs and was a leader in
the Fern Hill community. where he
fought for roads and street car
service.
Also he was associated with
many Of the citys athletic en-
deavors and served several terms
as president of the City Baseball
league. In his youth he won fame
as a bicycle rider and heel-and-toe
walker.
Surviving are his wife. Mary J.,
of the home; a son, Lorenzo T. of
Tacoma; two daughters. Mrs. E.
A. Thompson of Portland and Mrs.
Thomas Cameron of Tacoma; and
brother, Fred Dow of Wallace,
Ida.
Dow was a member of the Wash
ington State Bar association and
the Townsend club in which he had
been very active in recent years.
Born in Minnesota, he had been
a resident of Tacoma and vicinity
So years.
The body was removed to Buck
ley-king's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
Will Decorate
Four Streets
Plan For Five
Day Celebration

Award Of contract TO the Fisk
Flag and Decorating Co. for
stringing banners, flags and
plaques in the city for the five
day celebration in connection with
the opening Of both the Tacoma
Narrows bridge and McChor1 field.
was announced Wednesday. The
contract was signed by members
Of the Retail Trade bureau.
-Four streets in downtown Ia
coma, Pacific, Broadway, 9th and
18th, are 10 be given festive ap-
pearance with rows of flags and
banners and plaques carrying pic
lures of the bridge and field. These
will be strung across the streets
and attached to lamp posts.
The contract also calls for the
decorating of the bridge itself with
two pylons to be built and deco
rated at the 9Th ave. entrance 10
the bridge. In addition the Crystal
ballroom at Hotel Winthrop will
have appropriate decorations for
the luncheon to be held for digni-
taries July l. All street and bridge
decorations will remain up during
the entire five days of the celebra-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
T5,a|11MH3385&zl{I1

AT the conclusion of two-day
Pacific Coast convention of the
International L on 6 S h or e men S
association (AFL) which ended
Tuesday night at Tacoma, some
5000 affiliated waterfront work
ers have new officers and the
nucleus of a program for the
coming year.
Delegates from Washington,
Oregon. California and Alaska
convened here and elected the
following:
William Dibble of Seattle.
president; Vernon Pierce of
Anacortes, vice president; L.
4. Thomson of Tacoma, secre-
tary-treasurer.
An executive board was also
chosen, which includes the fol-
lowing: George Miller Of Tacoma,
Ed Kramer OF Seattle and Fred
Kirk of Port Angeles, for WASH
ington; Charles Peabody and Will
liam Fisher, for Oregon; William
Lewis and Al Bebo, for California.
Hailed as good omen was re-
ceipt of word from Washington,
d. c., Tuesday that the federal
district court at the national cap
ital has taken jurisdiction in the
I. L. A, appeal from the national
labor relations boards decision
denying the I. l.. A. the right TO
collective bargaining.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN

Although Waring had been
partly prepared for the news, he
nevertheless vas surprised.
4 never knew" he said. who
was providing the money. I asked
Bryce once when we first started
working together, he told me It
was a confidential matter. so let
it 20 at that You know. Of course.
that Bryce and ! have been coll
laborating on our Investigations
don't you Mrs. seldes ?"
Yes, Of course. Mr.. Bryce told
me, finally. although he wanted
10 keep that secret, too. He
thought it better that none Of US
knew too much so that in case
an investigator should become in
yolved. he couldn't inadvertently
reveal information TO the other
side.
But insisted on knowing your
identity and he finally told me,
just few days ago. AS things
turned out, I'm very glad he did,
otherwise I wouldn't have known
where to turn
IT'S been very good Of you TO
help US out, Mrs. Seldes. and I
want you to know that I appre-
ciate II. It's too bad that we
haven't made more progress.
you talk as if you're dropping
out. Mr. Waring. You haven't been
frightened by what has happened,
I hope ?"
Double Purpose
"On the contrary, | have a dou-
bic purpose now in getting to the
bottom of this. ! intend to see
that whoever is responsible for
Bryce's death VIII suffer for it,"
Then you want to continue ?"
AS best I can, although I'll be
handicapped a bit for lack Of
funds"
Il intend 10 supply the money
you may need If you wish to go
on"
Waring didn't have TO pretend
surprise this time. The offer all
but noored him.
THANK you, Mrs. Seldes-you'll
never know how much this means
to me"
Perhaps I'd better explain TO
you my position, Mr.. Waring," the
woman went on. LAS you may
know, I'm prominently identified
with the Reform League. / think
every good citizen, interested in
clean, honest government for our
city should be. But | also believe
there is much to be done besides
making speeches and talking about
the other side.
For instance. I'm convinced,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
DANGENGC'tDANz5ER
~ LD6CAN

and so was Mr.. Bryce. that your
Mr.. Beatty Is prominently identi-
fled with the underworld. I am
particularly interested in checking
his actions, and you are in an ex-
cellent position to do 1t. being
right in his office.
7 also want Louis Tatum in
vestigated. Any information you
are able 10 get about the under
cover activities Of either man, l
want reported to me promptly. I
may not be quite the person TO
direct this work. Wen decide on
what action is to be taken. later
But since I'm putting up the mon
ey, I do want to know what is go
ing on. Don't you think that's
fair"
Waring smiled.
Il don't blame you in the least
for wanting some results for your
money, Mrs. seldes.' he said. I'm
certain I'll be able to turn up quite
bit Of evidence"
Have you any new information
anything you hadn't passed on to
Mr.. Bryce ?"
only a very strong suspicion"
Concerning whom ?"
All Wet
This may surprise you, and !
may be all wet, but I don't trust
Dan Nichols. I suspect that he's
been doing some double dealing,
and the trail may lead right to the
people you asked me to investi-
gate"
Mrs. seldes appeared surprised.
Surely, not Dan ?" she exclaim-
ed. Why, he's head of the Reform
League, He's managing Forbes
Kendall's campaign for mayor"
"Of course. Mrs. Seldes, any
thing ! tell you necessarily is con-
fidential but I've run across a
couple of things that seem to indi-
cate that Nichols isn't all the man
he pretends TO be.
Would you mind telling me just
what you have found out?"
I'm sorry, Mrs. Seldes, but I
can't. l want to be sure Of my
facts first, before 7 make any def
mite accusations"
The woman's cheeks flushed,
and there was a sharp note almost
Of anger as she said:
Now that you've gone this far.
I insist that you tell me what you
base your suspicious on"
I'm sorry" Waring replied,
stubbornly, but I can't"
Must Insist
Mr.. Bryce always told me ev-
erything, without reservation l
must insist, if you are going to
Continued on Page IL, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
II E r Els MORE BOUT
Tenneni's Suit
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Card March . when he ordered the
name of Cain placed on the voting
machines in the place of the late
DR.. G. p. Kerstetter. Tennents
attorney charged that order "was
null and void and Judge Card and
the court were without jurisdic-
ton"
Coercion" Charged
Though Cain, in the final cleo
ton, received 1873 votes to IT,
113 for Tennent. the former mayor
claims he is entitled to the office
by right of receiving the largest
number of legal votes.
Gains name, IL is asserted, was
placed on the ballots and machines
by and through coercion" in the
form of Judge Cards mandamus
order.
Asks Title and Salary
When he filed the new attack
in superior court Attorney Teats
said the recent decision OF the
state supreme court left the only
obstacle between Tennent and the
office of mayor the matter OF de-
termining whether the election
board was forced into placing
Gains name on the ballot or acted
voluntarily.
Tennent asks the title of mayor
and Judgment against Cain and
the city for the mayors salary at
5000 a year. dating from June 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06

On the basis of that. Secretary
Thomson declared, the l. L. A. is
preparing to open negotiations
with waterfront employers for
wage increases in general, and to
re-establish wage scale for ham
ding of special commodities re-
curing extreme hazard or skill.
The I. L. A. of the Pacific Coast
represents longshoremen, check
ers and supercargoes of Tacoma;
checkers and supercargoes of
Seattle and Portland; the water
front workers of Port Angeles and
Anacortes; six locals comprising
half the workers of Alaska, and
has minority representation in all
other ports of the coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
Maj. jas. Patterson
Due Here June rs

Maj. James c. Patterson will be
the new station instructor for
Tacoma national guardsmen, ar
irving at the Tacoma armory June
rs. He will succeed Capt. Harold
T. Malloy, who was relieved June
and assigned to the Vancouver
barracks effective July /.
Patterson is at present in
structor of the Organized Officers
Reserve Corps, Springfield, III.
Until his arrival, Sergt Henry
Mason. non-commissioned officer
instructor at the Tacoma armory,
will have complete charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
Tacoma Times
Recipes

LIGHT AS A FEATHER ROLLS
cup mashed potatoes
cup sugar
cup lukewarm water
cup melted shortening (be sure
half il butier)
q cups flour
rake yeast
teaspoon salt
4 Eggs
soften the yeast in the luke
warm water and mix with potato
and sugar 10 a sponge, let rise.
When light, add the well-beaten
eggs. flour. salt and melted short
ening. Grease a large bowl wei,
turn the dough around in 1t so
the surface is CREASED. Let 1t rise
till double in bulk, then roll into
small balls about inches in diam
etes. Place them on baking
sheet, spaced so they do not touch.
Let them rise till double In bulk.
Bake about 10 minutes in a hot
oven t400s). Makes 4 to 5 dozen.
Mrs. r. Jowetf.
600 So. 27th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06

Believe me, a man who marries
an alimony racketeer certainly
does his share Of paying, yet the
world never says poor fellow" but
It always says poor girl" the
minute some female tells everyone
that she has been wrcnged.
/ must confess I can't sympa-
thize with the majority of women
who want to whine about the i'll
treatment they get at the hands
of men. have lived long time
and because ] am a woman l feel
I am a competent judge of other
women. I have found by observa-
ton and contact that men usually
get the worst of II in life. but they
don't howl as loudly as women and
by keeping quiet give the impress
sion that they don't have any
troubles or burdens to weigh them
down.
All of which is "baloney" be-
cause men, being human have just
as grave troubles as women ever
had.
There is something irritating
about the way many women will
take advantage of their sex and
impose upon men because they
know they can get away with it,
To me this is low form Of femi-
nine cowardice.
Everywhere we go we run into
belligerent. officious females who
feel that their sex entities them
ID be impudent and ruthless and
without consideration for the feel
ings of men.
Now / would like to have any
woman explain to me why being
a woman entities her to special
attention.
For the life of me ! can't are
why q healthy woman should look
askance at a working man II he
does not give up his seat 10 her
in a car or bus. To be frank.
have nothing but contempt for the
woman who accepts mans seat
when she is just as able to stand
as he Is.
Wherever we go we run into the
smallness and meanness of wom-
en-. Just 60 into barber shop on
Saturday. the one day most men
set aside for their shaves and hair
cuts. Do the women (who have
had all week to get their barber
work done) take men into con-
sideration? Not at all. They
troop into the barber shops and
don't care how long they keep
busy men waiting for their turn.
My husband says he would like
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
Bellarmine High
TO Graduate So
Exercises Will
Be AT ST. Leo's

Bellarmine high school Will
graduate its largest class in the
history Of the school at SIS p. m.
Thursday IN st. Leo's auditorium.
Admission to the exercises viii be
BY card only. Fifty-nine graduates
will receive diplomas at this 18th
annual commencement exercise.
Four different type diplomas
Will be awarded. Five graduates
will receive honor classical diplo-
mas. which require the successful
completion Of four years of Latin
and two years Of Greek. Six
graduates will receive classical
diplomas after completing four
years Of Latin and requirements.
Nine graduates who succeeded in
gaining credits for three years of
mathematics and two years Of sci
ence will be awarded scientific
diplomas. General diplomas will
be awarded to the remaining IS
members of the class.
At the exercises, FIR. Mullen.
81. principal of Bellsrmine, will
announce high grades for the year
of all outstanding students and an
nounce scholarships.
Presiding at the exercises and
presenting the diplomas will be
the Ri. Rev. Msgr. w. J. Noonan of
st. Patrick's church. Guest speaker
will be Attorney Henry T. Ivers of
Seattle.
Members of the graduating class,
marking the end of a three-day
retreat. will attend a communion
breakfast at the faculty house at
Bellarmine Thursday morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06

Plans for location Of Lincoln
bowl in the gulch adjacent 10 Lin
coin high school were given final
approval BY members OF the board
Of Metropolitan Park district at a
meeting held late Tuesday after
noon.
Plans. as approved BY the park
board. now await approval OF men,
bers Of the school board before
actual construction Of the outdoor
arena can get under way.
Under the proposal approved by
park board members. the bowl viii
be located so feet more to the east
than under the original plans. This
will mean saving OF 50-foot strip
in Lincoln park to the west, but
will take away so feet Of private
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
School Board Now Will Consider
Recommended Lbs. Bowl Plans

,ronertv 10 the northeast Park
directors have been assured by
owners Of the property no difficulty
will be experienced in obtaining
title to the land.
Would Be Higher
The new plans call for elevation
of the bowl floor to be 30l feet
above sea level Former plans pro
vided an elevation Of 300 feet The
present field on the school grounds,
which has an elevation of 327 feet,
will be lowered to the same level
Of the floor of the bowl.
Plans provide for filling in the
gulch 70 the south of the bowl
TO the 301-foot level extending the
fill to Columbia ave, which will
provide an entrance to the stadium
from either South G 81. or from
So. 3sth st. and Park ave. The
filled-in portion is expected to be
used for parking of automobiles,
,,hich will eliminate traffic hsz-
ards.
Portable stand
Park directors approved plan
for construction of portable Sec
ton of grandstand on the east side
Of the bowl. This portable section
could be moved to the south end
Of the field during baseball season
to provide regulation diamond.
When completed, the bowl will
seat between 1900 and 5000 per-
sons. The present athletic field
will then be used for girls play
ground.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
HAPPY

WEDNESDAY, JUNE

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5
James Royseth, 1920 So. L st.
Mrs. Billie Joy, $50 So. 57th ST.
Dolores LOveland, 22l6 East
Morton st.
June Eckman, 1902 Ea. 31st st.
Mrs. Esther Lathrom, Route !,
Box 81, Tacoma.
Mrs. Dean Pickett, 2215 East
Fairbanks ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
Answers TO Test Questions

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on Editorial
page.
/. Less.
2 No.
3. English-en'-vel-op tlong o as
in open); French-on'-vel-op.
4. Monoplane.
5. Cinema.
6. Gallup Poll.
Z. Ann Morrow Lindbergh.
s. Battle of Jutland.
Q. No.
10. Iran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
BOOK DRIVERS

Only three asserted traffic law
violstors We're given tickets Tues
day by police officers. Ralph Heidi,
9s75is Pacific ave, was accused
OF disobeying a traffic signal.
while Clarence NJ. Wynn of Seattle
and Robert NJ. Wells OF 5406 So.
Tacoma way were each tagged for
speeding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
PORT CALENDAR
FoWcett Is Council
Vice President Now

BY reason of seniority. C. V.
Fswcett. commissioner of finance
the last 10 years, was elected vice
president of the city council We'd
nesday. Thus he will preside AT
council sessions whenever the
mayor is absent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
DR.. Means Speaker

DR.. Paul B. Means of the Col
lege of Puget Sound addressed the
Tacoma Gyro club at Hotel Win
throp Wednesday noon, discussing
the present international crisis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
Women Charged With Taxing Unfair
Advantage Of Men and Chivalry
Mother Of Sons Has Little Respect for Girls Who Think
Their Sex Gives Them Special Privileges
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: The world may yell about this being
mans world but just let man have trouble with woman
and you will find out how much of mans world 1t is
Personally, pity for they certainly get the worst
of it when dealing with The courts deal with
lenienty than they do with chow many women
have paid with their lives for taking other ves And
the parasitic eech off helpless after
the parasites have decided to get free from their man and
yet want to make them pay and pay and paw
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
PATTERN 23A7

Doffods erosssttched in their crochetne look lovely
in fet crochet baskets Poern 23z7 contains ronster
potem of II motifs roneno from oIh to 2x3 nches
crochet directions and chor; Illustrations Of stitches color
schemes, nnoterols required
Send ten in coin ond token for this poern
The Tocoo Times NeedIecroft Dept Tocoro Wosh Write
plainly PATTERN NUMBER. your NAME end ADDRESS,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
PORT BUSY WEDNESDAY,

Ship movements were active
here Wednesday as four ships
worked at their respective berths
and three others were expected
on the local range before nightfall.
While the Cuba Maru, w. M.
Upper, Portland and Standard
Service continued the cargo work
begun earlier this week, one inter
coastal and two coastwise vessels
We're due.
Bringing egg-shell for poultry
feed from the Atlantic seaboard,
the Arrow line freighter Edwin
Christensen will berth late Wed
nesday at the Washington Coop
wharf: the Coast Merchant and
the Norco will call to lift Cali
fornia and British Columbia car
goes, respectively.
The only vessel posted for ar
rival Thursday, the Matso
steamer Mauna Loa will berth at
Defiance mill to load lumber for
the Hawaiian islands.
PORT CALENDAR
Vessels in port: Cuba Maru,
Port piers; Portland. Port piers;
Standard Service. Standard Oil;
W. NJ. Upper. Shaffer No. 2.
Vessels 5ues NNaSpeSSav ~ ~,
Edwin Christensen, Coop; Coast
Merchant. Shsffer No. 2; Norco,
Shsffer No. l. Thursday. Mauna
Loa, Defiance mill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06

to turn a hose on many of these
Saturday beauty-seekers and show
them what that could do for their
beautiful hair. and don't blame
him.
l have heard women rant and
rave about the faithlessness OF
men, but ] must admit that
faithless man is not the painful
social problem that a good"
nagging woman Is.
The world needn't feel sorry for
women. They get the best of 1t
all the way around. l know for l
am the mother Of three sons and
must admit that from some OF the
deals they have received at the
hands of women. 1t is a woman's
world UNFAIRLY and not mans.
MRS X NJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06

UPSIDE DOWN MEAT LOAF
III. ground ham
ID. ground pork
2 eggs
cup milk
l cup cracker crumbs
l teaspoon salt
I slices pineapple
10 Maraschino cherries
.. cup brown sugar
l teaspoon dry mustard
cup vinegar
y, teaspoon pepper
Mix together the meat. slightly
beaten eggs, milk, salt. pepper and
cracker crumbs. grease a large loaf
pan and pour the brown sugar,
which has been MIXED with the
mustard and vinegar over the bot
tom. On this press the slices Of
pineapple with theMaraschino cher
ries in the center and between each
slice. Over this spread the meat,
packing down lightly. Bake in =
moderate oven one hour. Turn out
en- platter.
Mrs. May Crelling.
Route 1, Box 10
Buckley, Wash.
DE LUXE CARROT SALAD
2 cups grated carrots
6 radshes
y, cup chopped olives
2 tbsp. pimiento
2 tbsp. chopped sweet pickle
pinch of salt
! envelope Jell Well plain gela-
tine
cup Duchess salad dressing
cup strained lemon juice
Mix first six ingredients togeth-
er. Stir strained lemon juice in
salad dressing and add to carrot
mixture. Dissolve gelatine in Is
cup cold water over pan OF hot
water and add to carrot mixture.
Put in molds and leave in refrig-
orator to set. Serve on lettuce
leaves garnished with salad dress
ing and dash Of paprika on top.
Mrs. Adam Manweiler,
AIS No. 25th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
To Reader

Why don't you get acquainted
with some man or woman who
own and operate just such a small
lunch counter and room as you
describe. They could tell you far
more about that business than /.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05

were placed at the altar and about the church and the ceremony was performed by Dean c. E. Rice in the presence of close friends and members of the brides family.
 The bride was radiant in a dark blue dress-suit with white access sories and corsage of gladioli.
 Miss Barbara Simpkins, her only attendant, was charming in frock of white silk with navy redingote top and corsage of yellow rose buds.
 For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Aikens selected navy silk with coral piping. Her corsage was of pink roses.
 MT. Thomas Stewart was best man for the groom.
 Following the ceremony wedding breakfast was held in the Iris room of the Baranof Hotel for members