davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-03-15

night" "Oh How She Lied to Me,"E
and that memorable tribute to Ha.
waiian hips, ooh How She Could
Yacki, Hacki, Wicki, Wacki Woo.@
R@@-9 4
loan CdryFS 80 Listen 10 tho
Band" todS a big hit. Vincent Yow{
mans had a i0inner in "Oh Me, on,
Ny" as did Richard Fan and JeaAI
Gilbert in 20 Kathdrina." Tical
other big favoriteS were "Oh Yoa,
Rogue" by Edtodrd @. Nelson dnfH
Fred Rose and "Oh NY GoodneSssll
by Gordon and Revel. \
To son0Writers, ooh" calls toT
OGiety and gladness. The erceptioTk
that proves the rule Dds proptdeds
By Spind and Burke. They redched,i
for handkerchief. poxadsA oxs'
"Oh the Pity OF II All"
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-03-15
Family Medicine Chest

Continued from page one)
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-03-15

The HBA. Boards of the March
quarter closed Wednesday, March Oh
at Deerbrook, Miss. We held five
quarterly boards and it is hard to
determine which was best, therefore
we shall say they all were good,
On Friday morning, March 1st we
found ourselves at Dekalb, Miss, with
Mr.. H. J. Jennings and his good
people. This board was largely at
tended by presidents, members and
friends. The majority Of the presi-
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-03-15

ceremonies has brought it perennial
renown. In 1936-last years sur
vey is not yet completed-more
than 11,100 performances of the
song were listed. Who wrote the
words of 20 Promise Me?" Not one
person in 10000 can name the lyri-
eist. If you're interested, it was
Clement Scott.
~ Foster Began II
Other popular ooh" songs through
'EEhe years are, OF course, Stephen
4 Fosters "Oh Susannah," which was
tgiven its most elamorous revival by
AAlfred M. Landon's followers in
1926; James A. BANDS ooh Dem
iolden Slippers.- 20 Sole Mo-"
leung regularly by ambitious se-en-
}Sdsf1 and thosA comedians wso re
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-03-15

to burlesque the ambitious seren-t
aders and Teresa Del Riego's "Ol
Dry Those Tears"
Irving Berlin is represented by his
familiar song of military camp days:I
ooh How / Hate to Get Up in the
Morning" Years before Berlin BEL
came famous Cole and Johnson had
turned out ooh Didn't He Rarnble,"
Albert Won Tilzer had written oh
By lingo" and Nat D. Aver and
A. Seymour Brown had given the
world, ooh You Beautiful Doll"
1t can't be you have forgotten that
one!
1912
A trio, comprising Edgar Leslie.l
Pete Vending and Bert Kalmer, to,
show their esteem for the girl friend.l
produced ooh What a Pal Wasl
Mary" And spoofing Tin Pan Alleys
traditional fondness for its pals, joe
Burke and Gus Kahn wrote "0hl
What Pal Was Whoozis."
One of the most tuneful of the
ooh" songs is the melody of Mexi.I
can origin, called ooh va va" as'
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-03-15
The End Of A Perfect
Quarter

depts made round reports. Only
few fell short of coming up round
delicious dinner was served by
brother Jennings and his energetic
members.
OUTT.MAN, March End.
Saturday, March End, we found or
selves on the southern end of Msr1'
dian at Quitman, where we were
highly entertained by Mr.. Brown
McRee and his folk. The folk came
out in large numbers to witness this
CONTINUED on page four)
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-03-15

upon the num-
Der of public
performances:
Evening Star"
from Wagner's
at nnhauser,"
S c h u m a n n S
"Traum erei,"
M end els S ohn's
90 w e d d il G
March," Liszt's
"Liebestraum,
Schubert's mo
ment Musicale"
and Puher1Stein's
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-03-15

LOUIS Held and Rubenstein' S
"Melody in T."
These melodies endure through
the years, manage to be heard even
above the din of dictators.
S-S-@
Fifty gears ago the principal
song hits of America acre 1.-THE
Fatal Wedding" "Stoeet Marie"
''T1Co Little Girls in Blue and
"Sdy Az ReUoir But Not Good-Bg."
OF the four, time has been kindeSt
TO "Tl00 Little Girls in Blue" One
still hears among the elder genera
ton faint echoes Of its catchy
refrain.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-03-15

Rare is the song
writer who at one time
or another has not used
the exclamation "Oh"
(sometimes shortened
to "O") to introduce
the theme of his melo-
dy. ASCAP's library
contains more than 100
such songs, ranging
from ooh Baby" to 20
Where, o Where Is Ny
Little Dog Gone"
Greatest faYorite in
this class is Reginald
De Koven's 20 Promise
Me-" Its traditional as
anniatfnn with arria ga
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-03-15

one of the sprightliestl
is Gershwin's "Oh Lady,
Be Good" Borrowing
from Foster, Gerald
Marks and Irving Gael
sar created some roll.
licking rhythm with
."Oh Savannah - Dust
of That Old Pianna."
There are several
songs in the category
that begin with "OhI
How l." as, for example.i
|"Oh How l Long to Be-.
long to YOU" "Oh Howl
l Love Bulgarians," oh
How | Love My Boat,
man." "Oh How l Lovel
That Gal of Nine" "Ohl
How 7 Mice Won Vn.l
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-03-15
BIZ z0UIs REID

+ Music Features G Photo Syndicdte) 2zssss
VxYAT among classical melodies from the standpoint OF
w popularity? of the Society of CONF
poe Authors Publishers list following order, based
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-03-15
Editorial
T 81
n atiOnal Press i ssUciatiOn
Editorial

The members of the of meeting
the National Negro Press which
March Georgia is president and Dr. Henry
Allen Boyd IS Secretary Treasurer
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-09

the undersighed. will sell at public
auction at the hour of 2:15 O'Clock
P. M. on the 9th day of February,
at Agency Garage a public place in
the city of Browning, Montana to
the highest bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing described property which was
by said decree declared forfeited to
the United States and ordered sold,
to-wit: One 1928 Model A Ford
Coach Automobile, Motor Number
1888, bearing Montana License
Number SO 1874. together with its
tools, parts, accessories and appur-
tenances. Dated at Browning, Mon
tana. this 9th day of February,
1910. E. Iceberg United States Mar.
shall for the District of Montana. By
W. w. Crawford, Deputy.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-09

NOTICE OF SALE At Public Auc.
ton OF Properly Seized And For
feited To The United States. To
whom it may concern: In pursuance
Of judgment made and entered in
the District Court of the United
States in and for the District of
Montana, on the 18th day of Jan
uary. in the case of United States of
America, Libelant. VS.. One 1928
Model A Ford Coach Automobile,
Motor Number 1888. bearing Mon
tana License Number IS 1874, to.
gether with its tools, parts, access
sories and appurtenances (Seized
from Ralph Guy Uhlig,) Libelee,
public notice is hereby given that |,
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-09

place the said Jack William Camp
bell, alias Happy" Campbell.
and James Morning Gun were
then and there in the possess
sion of said spirituous and in
toxicating liquor in said automobile
and motor vehicle which had there.
tofore been used in introducing and
conveying said intoxicating liquor
as aforesaid into said Indian coun.
try, where the introduction thereof
is, and was. at all Of the times here
in mentioned. prohibited BY treaty
and federal statute aud contrary to
the form. force and effect Of the
statute in such case made and pro-
vided and against the peace and
dignity of the United States of
America.
Notice Is Further Given that by
order of Court all libelees herein
named and all persons having or
claiming any interest 10 said motor
vehicle or automobile seized or hav-
ing ANYTHING to say why the same
should not be condemned and for
feited. appear and file their answers,
claims and defenses to such infor.
nation setting forth their interests
in or claim to said property libeled,
with the Clerk of the above-named
Court at Great Falls, Montana, on
or before the LIST day OF March,
1910. the same being the time and
place fixed for the return date here
on. Dated this 9Th dav of February,
1910. f. Iceberg United States
Marshal, in and for the District Of
Montana. Bv W. W. Crawford, De.
putty Marshal.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-09

NOTICE OF SALE At Public Auc.
ton OF Property Seized And For.
feited To The United States. To
whom it may concern: In pursuance
OF a judgment made and entered in
the District Court of the United
States in and for the District of
Montana. on the 18th day of Janu-
ary, 1910, in the case of United
States of America, Libelant, vs..
One 1885 Model Ford VS. Coupe
Automobile, MotorNumber 151441S,
bearing Montana License Number
39.lO6, together with its tools,
parts. accessories and appurtenances
(Selzed from Winifred Parker Lii
belize, public notice is hereby given
that l. the undersigned. will sell at
public auction at the hour of 2
O'Clock P. M. on the 9th day of
February at Agency Garage a public
place in the city of Browning, Mon
tana, to the highest bidder for cash -,
the following described property to-
wit: One 1885 Model Ford VS.
Coupe Automobile Motor Numbsr
15l4416, bearing Montana License
39-lO6. together with its tools,
parts, accessories and appurteaan-
ces. Dated at Browning. Montana,
this 9th day of February 1910. E.
Iceberg United States Marshal for
the District of Montana. BY W. w.
Crawford, Deputy.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-09

NOTICE OF SEIZURE. In the Dis
t-ict Court of the United States in
and for the District of Montana
Grea, Falls Division. Civil Action.
File Number. United States of
America. Libelant v. one 1880 mod.
ell Chevrolet Sedan Automobile.
Motor Number 14966O5, bearing
Montana License Number 3S-1419,
together with its tools, parts, acces
SORES and appurtenances (Seized
from Jack William Campbell, alias
Happy" Campbell, and James
Morning Gun), Libelees. Notice
Is Hereby Given that a libel
of information has been filed by IL
belant in the above entitled Court
and cause: That by order of Court
there has been seized on land and in
the Indian country. GEAR Brown
ing, in the county of Glacier
within the boundaries of tn e
Blackfeet Indian Reservation
and within the state and district of
Montana, the following described
property, to-wit: One 1880 Model
Chevrolet Sedan Automobile, Mo-
tor Number l4966O5, bearing Mon
tana License Number 3S.1419. to-
gether with its tools. parts, accessor-
les and appurtenances (Seized from
Jack William Campbell, and James
Morning CUM. That libelant prays
in said libel of information that
said property he condemned and
forfeited to the United States
OF America upon the following
ground: That on or about the 18th
day Of December. 1888, and previous
to the seizure above described,
Jack William Campbell. alias Hap
py" Campbell. aud James Morning
Gun had then and there, wilfully.
rorgfully, urlawfully and feloni-
oufly introduced and conveyed into
said Indian country. a certain spir-
ituous aud intoxicating liquor. to-
wit: whiskey, a more particular des.
eription of said intoxicating liquor
being to your informant unknown.
by means of said automobile and
motor vehicle, and at said time and
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-09
Wheeler Files For
denomination as Senator

Helena, Jan. Ex-senator Blk.
Wheeler today filed for renomin.
alton for United States senator
from Montana on the Democratic
ticket.
His petition was filed in the
Office of the secretary of state by
J. Burke Clements. president of
the Mon ana Wheeler-for- Presi.
dent club and chairman of the
state industrial accident board.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-09

Statement Of The Ownership, Manage
ment, Circulation, ETC., REQUIRED By
The Act Of Congress Of August "a,
1912.
OF The Glacier County Chief, pub
lished weekly at Browning. Mon
tana. for February 1, 1910.
Before me ]. L. Sherburne, a
Notary Public in and for the Ceun.
ty of Glacier. State of Montana,
appeared Jack Duncan, who says
on oath that he is the publisher
and owner Of the Glacier County
Chief; that his address is Pc. Box
50. Browning, Montana; that the
known bondholders. mortgages and
other security holders holding one
per cent of the stock are none.exis-
tent.
Signed JACK DUNCAN
Publisher and Owner
Attest: J. l.. Sherburpe.
Notary Public for the State of
Montana, residing at Browning,
Montana. My commission ex-
pires Nov. IA, 1910
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-09

Missoula-An old Washington
hand press. relic of early news
paper days at Marysville and
White Sulphur Springs. has been
presented to Montana State uni
versity by Fred G. Ward. pub.
Usher of the Meagher County
News at White Sulphur Springs.
The press soon will be added to
the university school of journa-
lisms historical collection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
Will View Suspect
Held in Portland

A group OF Safewsy stores en-
ployes will leave for Portland, Ore,
Sunday to view a suspect held
there and thought TO be Tacoma's
'paper-sack" bandit.
Detective Captain Cliff Osborne
said that II. p. Brown, district
manager for Safeway, reported
five clerks and store managers
probably will make the trip. They
will be confronted with Walter
Bruce Mcclure, 80. arrested in
Portland May S, in hopes they may
be able TO identify him as the
bandit wanted here.
Employees of the grocery con-
Germ saw the bandit on two oc-
cssions. during a holdup Of the
store at 9th and Fife February
IS. and a robbery at the store at
sol So. 3Slh ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
Neo-Pagans' Get
Blame OF Pope

ROME - Pope Plus Wednesday
blamed extension Of the war on
"neo-pagans" a description in
terpreted in ecclesiastical circles
as referring TO Germany.
Speaking to public audience Of
the faithful. the pope deplored ex-
tension of the war.
The world" he said. "is pres
entity undergoing a threat of dying
in violence because too many men
are heartless. a d dress these
words, which ST. Paul spoke dur
ing his times, to the neo-pagans,
the idolizers OF gold. pleasure and
pride: The heart and courage must
service justice and right and must
have pity on the weak
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
VIM. T. Fletcher
Succumbs Here

William T. Fletcher, rs, brother
of the late Judge John D. Fletcher
of Tacoma, died Wednesday at his
home. 40 9th ave, following a
short illness. Fletcher, retired, was
former affiliated with the
Northwestern Mutual Fire Insur-
ance company.
Surviving are three sons, Will
liam S. of Tacoma, James Henry
of Everett and Thomas p. of Sc
attic; three daughters. Mrs. Rob-
ert Ensminger of Wilkes-Barre,
Pa, Mrs. II. Joy Hoffman and
Miss Florence of Tacoma; sister.
Mrs. Thomas l.. Drummond of
Virginia: four grandchildren, Sally
and James Henry Fletcher of
Everett and Drummond and Eliza
beth Hoffman of Tacoma, and one
nephew, John <. Fletcher of Ia
coma. His wife, the former Miss
Sally Seymour Parramore, to-
gether with two sisters, Misses
Florence and Julia, preceded him
in death.
Fletcher. a resident of Tacoma
since 1906, was born in Acco-
mac county, Va, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Henry Fletcher
He was member of Christ
Episcopal church. The body viii
be sent to Oak Hall, Va, for fu
neral services and interment II
the family burial plot.
Mellinger's are in charge Of 10
cal arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
Thief Cuts Himself
While Riflinq Auto

Rifling OF parked cars by thieves
using strong-srm methods caused
injury TO at least one offender.
police revealed Thursday. Blood
stains were found on q car belong
ing TO Charles Rasmussen. 620is
So. L St. after window was
smashed and door handles were
smashed on the car, parked at 1907
Commerce. Radio supplies in the
car were tempered with, but not
taken.
Russell Barrett, els So. Goth St.
reported the loss of seven golf
clubs and a canvas golf bag TO a
thief who broke into his car. park
ed at 18th and Commerce. John
Arsanto, 2i6 So. SIND St. parked
his car in front Of his home and
q thief removed a $40 car horn
during the night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
Inspect Naval
Reserve Here

Annual inspection Of the Taco
ma Naval Reserve division. desig-
mated as the Fourth division. 18th
Naval district, was made Wednes-
day by the Naval Reserve inspec-
ton board. from the U. S. Navy,
Washington. D. c.
Inspection was held on the open
dock next to Mccormick dock and
aboard the U. s. S. Eagle. No. 81.
reserve training ship. After leav'
ing the Eagle. officers and men OF
the division went to the Perkins
bldg. where Naval Reserve head
quarters are located. and took
written and oral examinations.
The division also was inspected
for equipment at infantry. fire. col
lision and abandon ship drills. and
battle problems,
The inspection board was COM
posed OF Capt. II. E. Riebe. Comdr.
w. L. Taylor. and Comdr. ]. r.
Lannom OF the n. S. Navy. The
board inspects the 15s Naval Re-
serve divisions in the u. S. The
board was accompanied by Capt.
p. S. Thesis. and Comdr. George D.
Grant. u. S. N, from the 18th
Naval district headquarters.
The Fourth division is com
manded by Lieut.. -Comdr. Arthur
II. Middleton. and executive officer
is Lieut.. NJ. Stanley Erdahl, both
members of u. S. n. r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
Reputation
BY Vida HURST

She wrote to her cousin in Cali
fornia and sent 1t air mail. When
the answer came. Anna showed II
to Gail with satisfaction.
"Nettie says she will be delight
ed to have me visit her. But I'm
not sure I'll be with her longer
than just a few days. ] may stay
a long time and I'd rather have a
little apartment Of my own. I
think I'd feel more independent"
1t was her own suggestion that
Gail and Chris be married before
she left and at her request the
ceremony which had no witnesses
except their parents was perform
ed in the church which Anna and
Robert Trenton had attended.
When II was over the newly mar
ried couple took Anna to the train.
In her new black dress and hat she
seemed like a different person
Their last glimpse was OF a smil-
ing, dark-eyed woman waving an
affectionate goodbye.
TITS sort of reversing the GUS
tom when the bride and groom
send the mother-in-law away, isn't
it," Chris asked as they went to-
wards his car.
1T was sweet of you to do it,"
she cried, pressing his arm.
Remember 1t. will you, when
we have our first row."
She glanced at him demurely.
When do you think that will
be ?"
"All depends on your behavior,
my good woman. Now that I've
got you I'm going to make you pay
for the chase you gave me-"
Well, she would be willing to
pay, Gail thought. 1t would be
worth 1t and If 1t took the rest of
her life 1t wouldn't be too much.
But she refrained from saying so.
Just because you were so madly
In love with a man you hadn't good
sense was no excuse for letting him
know II.
They stayed at hotel that night
and the next day left for Florida
There were shopping trips, dane
ing and music. And long dream.
filled hours lying in the sun with
Chris stretched at her side like g
lazy lion.
He had kept his promise to teach
her how to play and it was indeed
a new life TO Gail.
Chris told her one night IL the,
lived to be a hundred it wouldn't
be long enough for all the thing,
he had planned for them to do
Gail enjoyed her honeymoon, but
best Of all was the trip home. Johr
Reid was waiting at the station
for them.
Dinner is ready for you at tn,
house." he said, kissing Gail. :"
hope you won't mind spending you
first evening with me-"
We'll love it," she assured rim
"Of course, l know you'll wan
a place Of your own. But you cal
stay there II you like until you'v
found an apartment"
Continued on Page 10, Column s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
CHAPTER THIRTY-sIx

Before John Reid could reach the
front door Gail had stopped him.
Without waiting to think of his
reaction she had thrown her arms
about his neck and kissed him.
You've been wonderful" she
cried.
The smile which flashed across
his reserved face was one she had
never hoped To see.
You've been pretty wonderful
yourself" he said. Suddenly he
reached into his pocket. Here's
something you'd better have. I
intended to give II to your mother
then I decided 1t might be better
to give 1t to you. It's the glove
they found In your fathers pocket.
And now, my dear. that's the last
bit of evidence have against your
Aunt Belle"
She took his advice and put II
away without saying anything to
Anna but the next day when Anna
insisted upon going through Aunt
Bellies things they found the mate
to IL.
Thrust down In the bottom OF an
old trunk with bundles Of letters
and unredeemed pawn tickets was
a single black suede glove.
Belle never could bear to throw
anything away" Anna said look
ing at II. Poor Belle! II proves
she couldn't have been In her right
mind to have kept all these
things"
II have the mate to It," Gail said
gravely.
II know. ! heard what Mr.. Reid
said yesterday. Wen burr. both of
them, Gail"
The girl was astonished at the
change In Annals behavior follow
ing that announcement In the
paper. She was like some one who
had been crippled for years slowly
learning to walk.
Now that her confidence in her
husband was indicated she dis
played an initiative her daughter
had forgotten she used to have.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
Asbury Church E. L.
Re-Elecfs Moffetf

Young people of Epw h
League in Asbury Methodist
church in South Tacoma. reelected
Elmer Moffett as president We'd
nesday evening at pot-luck din
ner in the church basement.
Other officers elected include.
Arlene Carlson, first vice presi-
dent; Virginia Stark. second vice
president; Grace Back. third vice
president; Ralph Carlson. fourth
vice president: Winifred Cray.
secretary; Marjorie Hslseth, treas
urer: and Howard Harmon, pub
licity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
Foreign Trade Week
Will Sturt Sunday

National Foreign Trade week,
which starts Sunday, and National
Maritime Day May 22), will be
observed Monday at the Chamber
of Commerce forum when MEM
bers of the Chamber and Tacoma
Propeller club meet in joint ses-
sion at Tacoma hotel.
Foreign consuls have been in
vited TO attend the affair, as well
as officials of the American Mail
Line, Ltd, and officers Of the Sc
attle-Tacoma Shipbuilding Co.
Topics for discussion will be
The American Mail Line in For
eign Trade" and The New
American Merchant Marine
Any person interested in foreign
trade is invited to attend the meet
ing. which starts at noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
BACKACHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
BE DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidneys

II baekAehe and leg pains are nAking you
rn.sefAhle, don't Just complain and DO noseing
about then. Nature nay Be waning you that
your kidneys need sttenticn-
The kiineys are Natures chisf way Of tAking
ereess zei5s and poisonous waste out q the
bleed. They hep most peopls pass about panis
. day.
II the Is niles Il kidney tubes and fitsrs
don uork vel, poisonous waste matter ttays
n tie blood These possons may starr naEEinE
h&ekAeaes, rheumatic pans. isg pAlns. loss q
PEP and energy, Eeiting up nights. sseiiiag.
sess. ffequent q seanfy Passages via smart
M ana burning scEnetimss Shows there u scrne-
thing srong Nlth your kidneyx O. blAdaer.
pnnt Nalt' AS yuur Druggist for Dean .
Pts. used successfully BY millions for over -
Tsars- 4heF give happy rebel and slh help IT,
j. rifles n kidney fan~s fush o1f nrLsurcf--
sasts iroG he blood. Get pe4aG F4lA -,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
Victim" in Murder
Case Reported Seen

sEATTLE-Interest in a color
full murder case was revived Thurs
day with report of Attorney
John F. Garvin that the victim"
was alive in South America. Gar
win defended Stewart o. Jacobson,
rs, from a charge of numbering
Chester Vaughan in q love tri-
angle. The charge was dismissed.
Garvin said he had received a
letter from q sailor. who knew
both men, and that he had been
on a party with Vaughan Christ
mas in Rio de Jsneiro. vaughan's
bloodstained automobile was found
near Lake Sammamish shortly
after he disappeared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
Actions in Divorce

Divorce actions were on file in
superior court here Thursday for
Richard against Pearl Stubs,
GROUND incompatibility, and Shir-
ley against Dale Metzker, cruelty
and adultery. Final DEGREES were
granted to Dorothy from Howard
/. Clair and Doris from Gordon
Volinsky; decree Of annulment
to Kenneth r. from Evelyn B.
Morgan.