davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-25
No "Freshmen" In States
Congressional Delegation
fCont,nued From Page 0ne)

fCOntlcucd From Page Cne)
service, is the Second Districts John
H. Kerr. who was first elected to the
69th Congress and who has served,
therefore. eighteen years at the end
of 1910.
Kerr is topped in total service by
AShcville'S Zeb Weaver who has been
elected by the voters Of his district
(oucc the 10th. now the llth) eleven
times prior 10 this year. In 1928, how
ever. he was run over by the anti
Smith avalanche: and so he had to
sit on the SidelineS and kibitz during
the list Congress.
In total service Kerr is tied, too, by
Major y. l.. BulWinklC OF the 10th
Gormerly the 9th). The GaStonia
veteran won his first congressional
race for the 9th Congress, but like
Weaver. was given two year Vaca-
ton by his constituents who went
running after strange idols when the
Democrats put up AL Smith for preSi.
dent.
Lindsay Warren of the First will
be starting his ninth term in January,
since he went first to the Goth Con-
9reSS.
J. Bayard Clark, who represents
the Seventh. started his CnngreSSion-
al career in the list Congress. SO this
next term will be his seventh.
Harold d. Cooley. OF the Fourth
takes precedence over Graham. Bal
den OF the Third, by virtue Of VIM
ming a special election in July, 1884,
to fill out the uneXpired term OF E.
H. Pou. Both Cooley and Barden won
their first full terms in the 18th Con-
greSS.
Folger, Durham and burgln are
still the infants Of the House dele
cation.
On the Senate side, Josiah w.
Bailey went in after beating f. M.
Simmons in 1890. Robert Il. Rey-
nolds overthrow Cam Morrison in
1882.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-25

said he, needed to rest 4 While. The
social amenities could be seen to
more pleasantly after the play,
anyway. because people were in
something Of hurry to get seats
row.
At $40 Fill asked Gayle about
Jeremy. II can't ind him anywhere
and we've gpt 10 get The cast as
! scmb!ed. We're due TO start the
play III 10 minutes"
Gayle nodded nervously. It'll
look" she said, and went hastily
away.
She went onto the pOrches, Cir
Clcd hurriedly across the lawn to
the dressing tent hidden in shrub.
berry back, to the first stage, then
came to the house again. Fer mo-
mcnr there she hcsitatcd in indie
ion. Then she started down a
hallway to take the stairs to the
library Jcrcmy's favorite retreat
i'll weeks past.
For Il moment she was alone in
the hallway, but quite unexpected
| " a door opened and Gayle saw
Mrs. HOlmquist come through,
dressed tor the street. Even more
surprising vas the fact that Tempe
HYDE came with her.
oh! Are-are you going to leave
now, Maudie?" Gayle asked. land
have either of you seen"
Yes" The older woman replied,
III II ION" no longer q maids. But
she smiled knowingly. My work
is done. Inr taking away your Miss
Hyde"
For :. long, long moment Gayle
just stared. Mrs. HoImquist nod
d"d. Tcnpe-rute little Tempe, who
had been so poppcry, so full Of life
1T times among the group here in
the Mc!TificIu ,nanSiOlI-did not
meet Gaylc's yes. She merely
looked. OF at nothing, her lips.
drafll tighi and pale zHers specta-
cleS. 100. we're missing now, and
that made almost :, miraculous
change III ner ~tppealancr. Gayle
vas appalled,.
,:"yle iUulicu aL lie hUn,ar ,,i,o
r,,G ."rG ::ec nlaln. IuA- you
mU@E-yOu mean She"
Ms. Holniquist nodded ami -. f.,
viii, Almost nIUthEily kindness,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-25

Dr.. Clcndening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-25

lied concepts. If some day he didn't
explode!
Gayle went on to the kitchen, and
in spite of herself she was excited
anew by Bills compliment. Bill
was a handsome thing! Especially
50 tonight, in his trim tuxedo. In
a little while she wonld he in y play
with him and the play would enahL..
her to lingcr III his arms ~" =. and
be kissed by him as : 49,. and
held close 1t was intensely u.uring',
even though it was just ~.
But she could day dream 10
longer because Wallace, the cook,
came up to help her go over the
refreshments u last time. roo
Wallace took this big party acri-
ously. He and his new helpers had
personally baked and iced ! roo nj.
tie cakes tone for each antl.jpa 60!
guest and host tOnighD. They ~crc
iced in white, with Il flower garden
scene adoitly painted with rolOrcd
icings, culinary spring songs III
pink and blue and green.
"Preciousw Gayle told him, aud
meant it..
Besides which there WAS .n
abundance of punch. 1t was y new
spice punch he had originated. 20
be served later by pouring from ii
pitcher into tall glasses filled with
ice shaved into snow. He served
Gayle u glass now and she pro-
nounced it delicious.
Gayle found Lola practicrig ner
songs and paused long enough TO
squeeze Lola'S arm IN friendiincsS.
Leaving her, Gayle mad l. Hash Of
wonder about the thcft~ again and
the whole embarrassing -"n ,ln2Hs
about Lola. Bur ~ e, II
for Facilitating NV.
At $50, d. H.. H!i"@u Of
TING, the first .rI.vc.I.
Gayle greet 49, .eI:l, Il Inid,,ic-
aged. couple. uI"I:ea 2''liahly md
sent Adele LarraWay with them 10
the scene Of the tireL act, II, he
lawn. In q beautiful nook there III.
der the oak trees the Sitln2 Dr"lei-
ira was already waiting. and vju:I,
the guests came the soft ini>i2 i.,;.
gan.
BY s o'clock several iuurH nHH
arrived and by S:15 literally nun
dreds Of gay pcCpl" we're II, The
expansive lawn. They I'll chn,c, rs
before, to the house first, presented
their tickets and their CourtcSIcs,
left hats and wraps in the assigned
rooms, and then went to the green
sward. Mrs. Folmquist, the dctec-
tive-maid, gave careful attention 10
the ladies in their private wing Of
the mansion.
Adele Larraway and Lola Mon
tcsa, assisted by three boy friends
of Bill, did nCst of the honorS az
the doorway, for the simple reason
that Bill and faylc he'd other du-
ties. Mr.. Wccms helped some,
bcamine kindly. Mr.. Mcgri!ieid.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-25

you tearfully that they do not eat
as much as thin people and that
they can't reduce by dieting. We
know that some ductless gland
substances, such as thyroid, will
cause people to lose weight even
if they maintain the same diet.
The Other Side
On the contrary, we have the
evidence of experiments that have
been made in different clinics all
over the country that if you fix a
fat person so he can be on con-
trolled low diet, which is carefully
measured so that he can't cheat,
he will lose weight without the use
of any ductless gland substances
to help.
The most famous case, think,
is the Ann Arbor one where a man
who weighed something like 500
pounds was reduced to 1877. True,
it took two or three years, but
there still remains the fact that
he did reduce by diet alone. 1t
simply teaches u5 that fat IS re-
moved slowly.
II zesIn5 tc nia convenient to re-
stlv7 the argument by pointing to
q. age difference. think by and
large, perhaps with some excep-
tons; peopl2 ever the age OF 40
e.. fit because they eat too much
aLi people under the age of Is are
AT o. account Of some ductless
glad disturbance.
Activities Are Reduced
What the middle-aged person
does not realize is that his activl-
tvs are cut down while his appe-
tic and his intake go on. Watch
G man of so in the same room with
a child Of ). For minutes on end,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-25

Rear Admiral Royal E: Ingersoll,
outstanding naval tactician, was
elevated from the post OF COM
mander of Cruiser Division Six OF
the United States Navy to Assistant
Chief of Naval Operations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-25
NaZis Wait
Next Phase
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page 0ne)
additional Qualifications. Some D.
GOO French surrendered in the VoS-
SCS.
These were things for the Ger
mans IL cheer. but uppcrm"$t WaS
the thought that the army WIS now
free to strike ut Britain.
Evident everywhere was the ut
most confidence that England will be
disposed Of in short order.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-25
How Do Super CHUBBY
Pick Up Thar Weigh?

the most strenuous movements tae
man of so makes will be to blink
his eyelids. The child, on the
other hand, is beehive OF cease
less activity. And yet the poor Old
mans appetite keeps up and he
eats enough to stoke ditchdigger.
A dignifcd doctor friend of
mine had a curious experience,
which serves to bear this out. He
found himself at the age of 20
suddenly losing weight so that
within few months he had gone
down thirty pounds. This caused
enough alarm to have himself
examined. He found that he had
no diabetes, cancer, nor any other
disease to account for this. Then
he began to think about himself
and he remembered that ne had no
appetite and that this was coincl-
dent with the fitting Of a new dem
ture. The fact was the denture
had taken away his taste for food
and he did not eat so much. Re-
sult,-he naturally automatically
lost weight.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
N. T. B.-"Could you give me
any information on breaking the
left hand habit? Ny baby is two
and I'm wondering if it will have
any bad effect on him if | con-
tinue to place the pencil in his
right hand"
Answer - There is some argu-
mcnt about this, but | believe
there is enough evidence to say
that the attempts to break the left
hand habit should not be made too
intensivcly. 1t may result in caus-
ing the child to stuttcr. This is
denied by some people but | be-
lieve it is true. Lcft-handcd people
usually have a prcponderance of
function on different side Of the
brain than right-handcd persons.
They are often left-rycd, left
cared, etc. They function just as
well in that way as if they were
right-handed and there is no real
reason Why the habit should be
broken.
Tomorrow: Overwcigk& IN Chill
dren.
EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Ciendcning has
seven pamphlets which can liz Obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
| For any one pamphlet desired. send ~
cents in coin. and sc!f-a.i'!rr'Sci envelope
stamped with thr.,-r"nt lamp. tn Dr.
Lu.,an Clcu:vna". il ra.C al this PAPER.
| The pamphlets arg: Tim" "y""# k"dnc-
ing Diet. "lnh;cs;:p" and 'u".'ipa;mn
"RcIucing and Ga.ai"" Infant Feed
ing, Illustrations iu" ia. treatment "t
Diubctcs". "Fcmin:&r Liy%..ac M! he
trr. rt tho Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-25
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

Dy LON+A-N SLE-S DC->i->N, We D'
oTHERE IS a lively controversy
among specialists on the subject
as to whether obesity is due to
what they call an indigenous or
exogenous factor. This means in
plain language, whether people are
fat because they eat too much or
whether they are fat because they
are built that way. Being built
that way means the influence of
the endocrinc glands or some X
factor or constitutional tendency
that makes them store food.
The argument is not so simple
as it sounds. Fat people will tell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
City Soon Will Own
Cushmon Plant No. |

Tacomsns viii really own Cush-
man plant No. Of the city light
and power system on July /, when
warrant is sent 20 bond holders
in New York for final payment on
bonds issued in 1924. City Con-
troller Tom Swayze revealed Fri
day.
Last payment on the bond issue,
which has drawn interest at the
rate OF 5lz per cent. viii be si2l.-
900, Swayze said. The final pay
ment wipes out the 1900. 900 issue
OF 1924. The controller pointed
out that during the 16-year period.
taxpayers will have paid S2.272.-
1880 on the bond issue. bringing
total cost TO Sc. 272. 1880.
At the same time. other var
rants viii be sent 10 New York
totaling 1881 900 10 apply on out
standing bonds OF the light de-
partment.
swayze said outstanding bonds
on July / for the department Will
total S3.450. 900. divided as fol
lows: Cushmsn plant No. 2. 81
75s 900: Cushman plant No. 3.
s267 900. and the steam plant.
y1.425. 900. The outstanding bonds
mature in 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
May Not Have Fleet
Week This Summer

f.. r. Fetterolf, assistant man
ager OF the Tacoma Chamber of
Commerce, Friday announced the
possibility that Tacoma would
have no fleet week this year for
the first time in 20 years.
The fleet is now in Hawaii for
an indefinite stay, Fetterolf said,
and no plans could be made with
certainty for fleet week celebra-
ton. although it would be possible
to stage fleet week as late as
September.
The same situation regarding
fleet week holds true in Seattle.
according TO information received
here.
There is some possibility that
sailor attachments may be sent
here from Bremerton for the
parade during the Narrows bridge
McChord field celebration June 30
July 4. A number OF ships are
scheduled to be in Bremerton for
repairs at that time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Active Club
Hears Talk
About Radio

Intimate details of behindthe-
mike operations of big-time radio
shows entertained members of the
Tacoma Active club at their
weekly meeting in the Tacoma
hotel Thursday night.
Activians focused their spotlight
upon Bert McMurtrie, former Ia
conan, ex-newspaperman, and pro-
gram producer of some of the
nations most celebrated radio
hours for more than 10 years.
McMurtrie, taking a vacation
from his job in New York city.
related numerous stories drawn
from his years of personal con-
tact with such well-known stars as
Bing Crosby, Kate Smith, Orson
Welles, and others besides the
best-known announcers, sports
casters and programs.
Said to have produced more top
flight radio shows than any other
man in the business during his
years with Columbia Broadcasting
system, as advertising agency
program director and as studio
director, McMurtrie held his
listeners spellbound, and reused
considerable interest with some of
the information to be incorporated
in his book, so You Think You
Know Radio" to be published this
fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Writer'S Club Closes
Current Season

T7s Writer'S club held the last
nesting II the year al THIS Won
ans club house Monday evening
Mrs Thomas Brown. president.
presided over tbs business session
and election ~ officers Tfsess
elected were Mr. ~ q. Bates,
president. Mr. Thomas brown.
vice president, Mrs. II. o. Bates.
sscrstary. Mrs cufran Mcdonnell.
corresponding secretary. Mira Hsf.
nice Barton. treasurer
Mr.. Bate. announced the sale n
iAo dstactlys stories ~ Tbs Hill
man Publishing Company Mrs
bernies Barton took charge of uss
program. Mrs. Brown read 'i,oii-
ilqay 10 Post. = written by Jean
Cross HAnasn. Mrs.. Bates read a
paper on Characterization" writ
TEN BY Miss Jean BRADY. Mrs,
corrlns Jones. club postry critic,
read a group u poems by Mrs,
J. J. Hurley. Mrs. Barton read her
story Sucker Eait." MIRA. ". ".
Halbsrt read her story Nice Val
Play" Mrs. Haibsrt WAS hostess
for tn social hour. There VIII be
picnic july 20 Mrs. J. J. Hurley
VII Dc chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Aarriaqe
Ii;censes

Marriage hcense applications
have ncen filed with Tire Fierce
county auditor by Russell Robert.
IL. Willows Calf. and Beatrice
wciteFs. %. Retdlng. Can't Ar.
thur John Rania, =. and uisssys
Ada TNSiIwel. -. hoth ~ kbcF.
deem. Elmer BERNARD oFn~a=. IS.
Route I. itnx All. PuyAliup. and
Esther i.eela Roberts. -. ssoa No.
starr 81. Tacoma. Glen Raw Cur
lis. 10. Esnx ira. aumnsr. and
Antenss Ann syeneek. - VI. 4.
pox ass. ruvaih,p. Jsck bryant
swsyae. sa Seattle. and vieis,is
I.eons Arnesen. IS. Route I. noS
a.. reiyaltur. tIsssnlx Conrad
kspvlana. ~. and Helen Marie
Scott. 10. eeth Of Vancouver.
Wash Samuel y tanxnet. "a
sssi Island blvd. Day Isisna. and
ratrieia J. Fcett. "a. 500 80. AIMS.
worth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Qht Tacoma Gimes
Almanac
q ) &c

New F1rss Pull Last
Moon Quarter Neon Quarter
July juno y june 10 June a.
Washington's forecast - Partly
cloudy Friday night and Saturday
with local showers over the noun
tains and in the northwest portion
Friday night; little change in tenn
perature; moderate northwest wind
off the coast and gentle south TO
west wind over inland waters.
Rainfall in Tacoma for the -
hours ending at a m. Friday,
.o6 inch; since June l. Il inch. a
shortage of IL inch: since Jan 1.
1921 inches. a shortage of "A inch.
Wind at $ a. m. Friday south
east 8 m. p. h.; barometer at 300S
and steadily rising.
Sun rises at AIS a m. Saturday
and sets at 500 p. m.
Taeoms's weather on June Z.
1889 - Cloudy. "a inch of rain,
maximum temperature sc degrees
and minimum so Highest wind
velocity 81 m. p. h. from the SOUTH
west.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Cedar Assembly Mothers
To Meet Saturday

The Mothers Club Of Cedar A.
sembiy, Order Of Rainbow for girls.
viii meet at = o'clock Saturday
evening In the dining hall ~ the
Masonic building al Yakima and
ssth. Mrs. E II. WAhiqnlst In
president and Mrs Otto Gshri IL
secretary -tTsazursr
Mrs wahlquist announces the
following COMMITTEES chaifmsn
Finance. Mrs. q. J. Busch and
Mrs. William Sommefs kitchen.
Mrs. Guy Gordon and Mrs. t. r
Anderson Soeial. Mrs. g. J. Busch.
and publicity. Mrs. o. 6. HausiAnd.
To mothers u Cedar Assembly
giris interested In the elDD. Mrs.
Wahlqsist sxisnds a cordial igyi-
tatiOn 10 attend the meeting,
Thoss desiring further information
may call Mrs. Wsblqais, At Car.
1908 OF Mrs. Cshrl At Car. sttt
Sunshine Community Club will
meet Friday for potluck dinner al
$50 O'Clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
\. W. mas ITALIAN sur

The Italian mctership Lsme,
which last called hwre Nav 70. put
IN at Astoria early Friday IN ae-
eordence with Musweilnfs ORDERS
for All italian ships TO e~rth at
neutral ports Immediately.
The tseme. q combination cargo.
passenger ship, VAS en il return
Suyage 60 italy after loading cop
per at tlsr smelter here
Neii.known IN Northwest ports
fer several years. the soo.fec, ves.
sci was built In Trieste in 1898,
Contrary 10 her regular timer
airy. the f.eme omitted british
Columbia calls this trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Man Is Dead
OF Paralysis

son, %, of Tacoma, died today
from infantile paralysis while be-
ing rushed to Tacoma by ambu-
lance, Bremerton health authorities
reported. He was TO have been
placed in an iron lung there.
Authorities said Anderson and
another person reported having
the ailment were infected in Ia
coma.
Anderson, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Gothlien, of Tacoma,
is survived by his widow, Lillian,
and a daughter, Carol.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Strawberries
Higher Here

An Increase Of 10 to Is cents
va. announced Friday for local
Strawberries. which snid whole
sale "a $50 10 tiht . crate.
nrisf bat heavy showers such -
the one this morning. damaged
crops ard caused : snnftsxs IN the
supply Dealers however. pre-
dletsa that. with good westher.
the market soon would be restored
20 normal.
tutnne esnsaicup<s wsre = istfie
higher. selling at tsss 10 - =
crate. wholesale. New potstnss
from California we're inwer. rsnE-
ing frnsa tasn "a ~
Other prices were The Same
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Good Templars Hold
District Meeting

Dauntles# Lodge NO VI. inter
national order Of Good Tsmpiars.
was host Sunday at the district
lodge convention. The meeting ~an
held In the Mckinley Park Chris.
tan church. Delegates from Ever
cit, Seattle, Kent. Auburn, Randis
and Tacoma wers present through
out tho sesHion. Also present was
IN. grand chief templsr. Mrs
Alvin Patterson Of Everett, and
the grand secretary. MIRA .. 1.
Glscburt II Tacoma. who wrfs
honorad. Mrs. Emily NJ rstrfn,
member, ~ years old, from se.
attic was also preesni Mira
Peters will represent IN. order ~
tho National Grand lodge In New
York this fall After a busy aft.
ernoon Of business a banquet was
held.
The following WEIR slsctsd and
Installed 10 hold office for tho
ensuing year Mrs , Edgar
Campbell. Tacoma. district chief
templaf. Lyman Jones Seattle,
past dlatfiet chief fsmplar. George
y. cottsrili. Seattle. district cosin-
ssiior. betty white. Eyereii. dls.
trict vice tsmpIsrl rffis Striker.
Auburn. district superintendent
juvenile work Mrs Atfrsd
shsughnessy. Auburn. district $40
psrintendrnt Legislative work. w.
J Halls. Seattle. district supsrinisn-
dent educational work, Gansvlsys
Ieary. gvsfsti. district secretary.
Mrs, Robert Young. Kent. dsssriet
treasurer. Woodward Black, Taco.
ma. district marshal. Alvin Pet
tsrson. Everett. district deputy.
Mary T'yro. Eysrsti. district dep
utY marshall Harvey Fssbsfthy,
HsBdls, district chaplain. Clare
BrDskfsd. Everett. dlatrie, assist.
ant secretary. Mrs.. O. si9,b. Ia
oorna, district guard. Stan Wick
liInd. Eysfsti. district sentinel /,
Effir sioiissr. Auburn, dlstfset
organlss. Heisa nadss, Everett.
district messenger
Lyman Jones'. seatsis, was elect
ed as delegate n the grand lodge.
with Betty White. Everett, as
alternate,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Divorce Actions

Divorce actions were filed IN
superior cour here Friday by Bes-
sic l.. against Joseph L. Roberts,
grounds burdensome homelife;
George w. against Flora l. Mott
ley, burdensome homelife: Eliza
beth against Robert Mitchell, non
support. and Vera against Arid
T. Olsen, cruelty. Annulment Of
a marriage in 1888 was sought by
Mary NJ. against Reno Perodi.
Final DEGREES were granted to
Lucille from Phil Greene, Marie II.
from F. F.. Chamblin, and Minnie
II. from William II. Dougham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08

Death 81 W l. Jett. resident Of
Buckley. Wash, was attributed TO
a hear; attack suffered In Tacoma
Thursday night Jett collapsed In
the olympus hotel tavern and VIVA
taken 10 n hospital. but was dead
on arrival The eOronrrs Offie.
notified relatives. and the body
was removes 10 Whltmorsa
mortuAfy in Buckley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Sitter French Resistance
Strengthens Stock Market
Markets OF q
Glance
EDHIA
FRIDAY

stocks. Firm in moderate trad
ing.
Bonds: Higher: L. s. govern
ments higher.
Curb Stocks: Higher
Foreign Exchange: Easy.
Cotton: Firm.
Wheat: Up Il to II cents.
Corn: Unchanged TO up i cent.
Rubber: Up more than !. cent
a pound.
silver: Unchanged in New York
at 349. cents fine ounce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
rRASsroRrERs MEETING

After a frec-for-ail golf tourna-
ment Friday afternoon. Transpor-
tation club members will be fed
and entertained At Granny Crow
Inn. Officers ~ the Seattle and
Iangviow branches viii be guests
Of the Tacomans for the occasion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Blonde Alice Faye
On Operating Table
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD 80 Allcs rave,
blonde film star, Friday was taken
10 Cedars of Lebanon hOapltal.
where she underwent ma jOr ab-
dominal operation. Her physician,
Or. Stanley W. Imsrfnan, said she
was stricken at her home last
night. and that she was making
satisfactory progress" following
the operation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Demo Colored Clubs
To Meet in Seattle

The annual state convention OF
the colored Democratic Clubs. Inc.
Will be held In Polish hall. 18th and
East Madison. Seattle. on Sunday.
June 9. Sessions will begin at
a. m. Principal speaker In the eve
ming Will be Emmett II. Holmes Of
Spokane. Ethel Tennison win sing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Blind Meet Sunday

TWO speakers are listed for Sun
days meeting Of tho Pierce Coun-
" Association of the Blind, at
Emerson hall, 1109ia Broadway.
Fred Smith. county assessor. and
Gerald Dixon, state representa-
tive, will appear. The meeting Is
scheduled to start at p. m, and
all members are urged 10 attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Investment Trusts
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

England (poundD 375. up .05;
Canada dollar .7eA, off .O0A ;
France (franc) .0213. up .0OO3:
Itsy 0ira) .O50s. up .OO0l: Finland
fmsrkka) .O2OO; Sweden Ckrons)
.23ss. off .0OO2 Japan (yeni .234s.
Switzerland franc -2243; Mexico
peso 1875.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
$50 Fine Assessed

4 fine Of $50 was assessed by
Justice Clarence T.. Layton Thurs
day afternoon TO Lester Brown,
arrested In a raid on the Ewin
hotel at 1871 Broadway June
and charged with Illegal sale Of
.llaAicaL.lg liquor.