davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Page One
Column One
Current Comment
On Varied Events
By Times Writers

TODAY'S Tacoma police re.
ports record four pedes.
TRANS knocked down on Tia.
coma streets by automobiles
Poor street lighting is blamed
for at least one of the acct.
dents. Probably it should be
made the responsible cause for
more of them.
One of today's listed victims
WIS youth knocked down at
10th st. and Tacoma ave. That
only serves to call attention to
the inefficiency of the orna-
mental lighting along So. Ia
coma ave.
The Tacoma ave. lighting is
a survival of old ideas about
street Illumination.
TACOMA AVE. is one of the
widest streets in Tacoma.
1t is one of the few cross-towh
streets that attracts heavy
traffic. Property owners who
no doubt had to pay on a local
improvement district basis for
those lights that are in there
now, shouldn't be stuck" for
modernization of the present
installations.
Nevertheless. that's exactly
what will have to be done. The
death and accident toll on Ia
coma ave. is appalling. Police
records, checked back through
recent years, would show a
startling number of pedes-
trians knocked down with
broken bones and broken
skulls.
In fact, all through Tacoma
res dental and minor business
sections, the Illumination is
inadequate; few districts can
boast that they are really well
lighted so that pedestrians can
be seen, even at intersections.
CITY officials need to make
a sound study of this and
If the safety commissioners
department was up on its toes.
it would have by this time a
comprehensive report on just
where the lighting is needed
most-from the standpoint of
traffic volume and recurrence
of accidents.
Those most dangerous zones
are known. Let's see if we
can't throw more light on
them and stop some of this
unnecessary battering of hui
man flesh and bone.
1t is up to individual drivers
to see that their headlights
are in proper shape, but it is
up to the city to provide a
break for the pedestrians.
Bright car headlights too
often mean a blinded and con-
fused pedestrian.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

The order cited McGoldrick
Lumber CO.. Spokane. Wash;
Potlatch Forests, Inc. Lewiston,
Idaho, and c. ID. johnson Lumber
Corp, Toledo. Ore.
1t also applied to Willamette
Valley Lumbermen's association.
with headquarters at Eugene. Ore.
The board sustained charges OF
American Federation of Labor and
Congress of Industrial organiza-
ton affiliates that the leu re-
tanned company union status fol-
lowing reorganization In 1887.
Until that time IL was known
as the Loyal Legion of Loggers
and Lumbermen. II was founded
in 1917.
The board agreed that "the
move to reorganize the Al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

Filings clo~ed with fivs es0di,
dates for mayer. five for shs putasx
utilities commissioner. tws for pub
DE works. and one for ths city
controllers posi- Thfss n tbe
candidates flied Saturday.
Candidates ~srs listed ~ feb
lows.
MAfOm
Marry ?. Gaia. tis No. 10Th n.
tsf ttsssk. i&is ~. ssth n.
v. ~. gs1isss. 1871 - Tsesns
ave
a. D ksssssss~s. ssls rsFk eve.
-. a. rsssess. 500 Pacific ave
UTILITIES COMMISSIONER
=. q. AtIes. 7i1t ~. Cedar 81.
Ctiss .. Ailsss1. col No rski.
ma ave.
Leo n. Asssy. sio -. sssh a.
iss =. Isssi~ss~. sza NJ. ssk a.
ffneumb~nsl
n o. fsss, o'Nss. ss4s ~. X
woans COMMISSIONER
a. r. fAbl nessssses. a1o3 r.
soms ave. tinsumb<ntl.
wsiss~ss nse. s0is ~. TN a.
CITY CONTROLLER
Thsanas A. n~ayse 1eio No
18TH a. linensobentl.
CIVIL sknyIfm
Es~ss1 VI. ns~sf~. zsf< No
Adams. lsss-Tssf tsfsnb.
hes<st ". Cspeiss6- SAN esw-
'sts ave, tssxsyesf fsrmy.
nssss =. Davis. sszz Ne. TN /
A.. gssx-yesf tsfm) tinsnmb~nfj
ks~ssa a. t~ffssty. 80 ~. n
4. -four year tsrmI
Hsrsksii NeIesmlek. rios No.
;nion sys,. uessx stsAf tssml. iin-
umbsatl.
Fiiins period for TIE o1s sehesi
'oafa dtfsstoss1lp and shs aas
arb board eemmlsss0nsfshlt rlii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

The communique said also that
Russian submarine had been
destroyed In a Finnish mine field.
Finnish sources. rejoicing In
continued Finnish success In
throwing back Russian attacks
northeast Of Lake Ladoga. said
today they believed the battle was
developing into a Russian defeat.
This was the seventh day Of
the Russian attack. II had not
gained them q mile. according 10
reports from the front. despite
heavy expenditures In men and
machines.
Considering the apparently
careful preparations which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

its locals sre governed by EN-
pIoyes, and that the companies
had no voice In their control.
That IN exactly the situa-
ton that prevails In Ill LEU
locals and show the whole at
fair mp for the farce that u
has bern from the beginning.
nearly three years ago.
When NLRB issued It's proposed
findings more than six months ago.
the employees At McColdrieks.
and Potlatch. the only
involved operations. voted unani-
mousIy In their own union meetings
10 carry on in the LEU.
That same determination" the
statement said. has been similarly
demonstrated through the nearly
50 LEU. locals established IN the
lumber industry Of the western
states"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

was inspired predomin-
antly by employer members.
The three companies. ac-
cording to the board, had
dominated and supported"
the leu and restrained and
coereed" their employees from
bargaining under the wagner
act.
The board ordered the firms TO
terminate their leu contracts,
and to "desist from dominating or
with the sdministrs-
ton" Of the union. All three
were directed TO reim-
burse leu members for dues and
fees deducted from their wages
since the National Labor Relations
act became effective.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

0Lt<Gk1A 80 Gov cl4rence ~
Martha and stats ratxoI CO.
Harry c. itsse canferfed xr>1ny
sftssno1n vilh Mayer herber< -
her1sekz. - Abefdsen. sn1 fruee-
eutoF Paul hsniey. ~ CF4ys HeF-
boz saunty, sboas he Lsw mar4er
case.
Tbs governor said the four M
: general discussion about tlae esse-
No request was made Tor forkh&r
state Intervention o. for u G<afo
70 post : reward for eaptufe d Ne
slayer o. Mrs.. Laura Law. via a
an Ab<rdeen cIo leader. s<vdGnl
state patfoimen spent some liz
on the barbcf helping n the -
sesEigzlioa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

like Borah. he is an old-guard
republican, but he is an isolation
ist.
Il pledge myself to an undying
fight in behalf of Senator Borah's
often expressed determination 20
keep our nation out Of wal" ne
said. Il dedicate my services 70
those ideals OF good government
for which he so courageousiy ano
valiantly fought "
Gov. C. A. Bottolfsen appointed
Thomas. II was the second tune
In is years that Thomas had been
named to the seat Of q deceased
senator.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

the Russians made. and the
weight they threw into the
battle In sa effort 10 flank
thu Mannerheim lIn~. the
FInns suggested the offensive
must now BE- sdjssdKed .
failure.
Neutral military observers sx-
pressed belief that even n the
Russians continued their sttaek.
they would not now be able 10
break through since the Films
had taken and withstood the first
shock OF attack.
Men Of the first category ~ the
class OF 1898. now " years old.
we're ordered today to the eoiors
Feb. 2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

AHf ft1fffW et@ht .st ~ wv
Of eight.
Capt. nlehard .. H~sis. sse
time master VI the Inflated
President Madison sad sell
known local mariner. u maxi
isE the trip - navigating
officer.
Other local ssafsrefs ln the
crew are Alfred Garrison. mats Z.
Hayden ~. crsbb. chief engineer,
VINO leaves behind his bride Of n
hours. Jack W, schonberg. Ran
doiph Estvoid. Jossph N Jensen.
cock. Oscar y. Schultz. John
Aeaehan
The R0siisr was built for The
navy 81 New Orleans in 1913. and
Foss purchased her earlier this
month from Capt slgurd Bsnssn
Of Grays Hsrbor.
shs Il ~ feet long with = beam
u n feet. FER gross tonnage
10 lis shs 10 powered with .
sz5-h. y. diesel
In addition 70 participating In
another one n tfIoss Foss off
shore yoysgss.- tina Rustlsr's crew
viii sntoy . weeks vacation when
they reach Honolulu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

e<ntlnus ~ to w>ahs. elseiNn -
aoan ~ SATURDAY. rsh II
~ nsoe natSr6sy enly IN
r~m1vv. t1e9 M zseh a. -
fsisd m IL ssbeul pne<- Ne 49,
iidsfss nd MD ~ ~ uearss
psiitss psst district pset.
GU cs~1sse1ss Tsm n~nvss M
- he eniy ssa1k1sse Fsaaiae -
sssseantsslssi saee
a lsstsminuts fItinn - vvn1Inn
~. sote - IN -. snnlneo
WesAs G~~snslsssenes ~ npvurpv
- p<setpit@tsd . samoskeN =
shai ~ . tims scernfee ss1l11
~ saolhes ueeoatssts1 ~ e ~
iseamEsnt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
HARVEY STOREY SOLD
To CHICAGO NATIONALS

SAN FRANCISCO ~ The San
Srancisco Seals today announced
the sale. for 1871 delivery. Of Hsr-
vey Storey. hard-hitting young
shortstop. to the Chicago Cubs Of
the National league
Charles Graham, president Of
the Seals. said the Pacific Coast
league club would receive two
players and cash. He did not dis
close the amount Of money in
volyed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
CHARGE Is DISMISSED

SHELTON. wash.-Judge John
II. Wilson dismissed charges OF
misappropristion Of public funds
filed last April against Mason
County Auditor Harry Deyette
upon motion Of Prosecutor r. /
stude baker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Borah Replaced
By John Thomas

BOISE, Ida.-John Thomas. q
Republican and a banker. pre-
pared today to assume the senate
seat OF William Z. Borah. I'm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Today With Webb Miller
In the Frozen Finnish War Zone
NJ WEBB MuI.ER

HEISINkI-R Russian troops, which yesterday renewed
their offensive against the Firms northeast of Lake Ladoga
suffered heavy losses and attacking detachments
entirely cut TO pieces" official Finnish communique
MI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

WASHINGTON - A senate
appropriations sub COMMITTEES
voted today to pay the custom
ary $4,000 TO Mrs. William y.
Borah. widow Of the late Idaho
Republican.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Successor to al Ordered
Out of Camps by the NLRB
WASHINGTON-Ano

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. blow to Industrial Employer
Pacific Northwest lumber today
Relations board decision ordering three firms com
peey a collective
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
CONGRESS TODAY
SENATE

in recess.
Monopoly COMMITTEES continues
steel hearing.
Appropriations subcommittee on
independent offices bill.
HOUSE
In recess
Ways and means committee on
reciprocal trade act.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Tom SWayze Certain
To Be Controller
Has No Oppssitisn; Filinus Revsal
Fights for All Other Poses

Referees called thine" the forthcoming sleefsn rsee
at Saturday whsn the final hour for filing snnddaey
ended
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
TOpAY.s MEATHER

Rain tonight and Tuesday.
Temps: High, 50; los, IS. Sun
rises 7:4o; sets 500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

A newcomer among local craft.
she IL making her first voyage
under the new owners house flag.
Capt. Oscar Rolstsd. veteran
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Ex,Master of Sunk Madison
Navigates Neev Foss Tngboat

Without benefit of fanfare farewes the tug Kustler
recent addition TO Foss fleet Of deepwater towboats
Saturday departed from Tacoma bound for Honolulu.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma .............. tz,zz4sVVo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

foss skipper. 10 In command O
ths powerful craft and her efss
Of eight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-13

Outbreaks of food poisoning quite occasionally occur after eating foods prepared in quantity for picnics or large gatherings but food poisoning may also originate in the home or at places where food is regularly prepared and served un- less special care is taken, Friend Lee Mickle Sc. D., Director, Bureau of Laboratories, State De partment of Health, pointed out Saturday in a broadcast sponsored by the Medical Information Bureau of the Hartford Medical Society and the Hartford County Medical Association.
 Local Victim
 Joseph Sirni, an employe of the Mascolo Bottling Works of Water burg, is presently a patient in the New Haven hospital suffering from food poisoning. He was taken violently i'll while eating in a New Haven lunch room. Blood trans fusions were found necessary to combat the illness. He is still con- valescent and the New Haven po- lice are aiding medical authorities in tracing the source of contamin- ation.
 Cooks and housewives were cau- toned about serving any food which might easily support the growth of bacteria if 1t is old or has not been kept well refrigerated. Salads, custards and most dairy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-13
LIBRARY OFFERS
 CONCERT TONIGHT
Philadeljhia Orchestra's Recordings to Be Fea=
 tured on Free Program

One of the most picturesque compositions ever written for or chestra will be presented at this evenings Pops" concert, at which time Rimsky- -Korsakow.s oriental masterpiece 'The Scheherazade" suite from the Arabian Nights" will be performed by Leopold Stokowski and the Philadelphia Orchestra.
 The program will open with Chabrier's "Espana RhapSodie" and will be followed by Arensky'S ValSe from the Suite for Two Pianos. The recording artists pre- siding at the Instruments are IIar- old Bauer and Ossip Gabrilowitsch. Koussevitzky and the Boston Sym- phony orchestra will be heard in a recording os the Larghetto from the Conectra No. 12 by George Frederick Handel.
 The public is' cordially invited to attend the Pops Concerts" given every Wednesday night at 7:3O in the music room Of the Bronson Li- brary. under the auspices of the libary and the WPA Adult Educa- ricn Program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-13
Health Authorities
 Broadcast Warning
Outbreaks of Food Poisoning Lead State Health Dept.
 to Advise Public-LOcal Victim Recovering

products are foods of this sort. Canned or preserved foods should be looked upon with suspicion. Doc tor Mickle said, if the containers are swollen or bulged or if there is evidence of leakage. Foods that cause food-borne infection or in- toxication either may or may not have peculiar taste, disagreeable odor, unusual appearance or altered texture. If any food has an un- usual or partially spoiled appear ance, however, 1t is safer to dis card 1t.
 Law Enforcement
 Unceasing state and local food law enforcement does much to re- duce the number of cases Of gastro- enteritis each year, according to Doctor Mickle. State regulations forbid the manufacture and sale of cream-filled or custard-filled pas- tries from April through September unless kept under continuous re- frigeration until they reach the consumer even though served in a restaurant or hotel. Other rules specify the manner in which the equipment and utensils may be sterilized in food manufacturing plants and in stores handling foods. Rigorous supervision over the slaughtering of animals and in- spection of markets, foodshops and bakeries by veterinarians and health officials prevents most cases and outbreaks of food-borne in- lection before they can occur.
 In case of an attack of food poisoning or food infection a :hy- sician should be called promptly unless the attack is a very mild one, Doctor MicKie stressed. Not only can the doctor relieve the symptoms and onset the danger but, working with the health au- thorities, he can often trace the source of infection. Often times the same food may have been sold or served to many families and prompt action may prevent the loss of several lives or illnesses of many persons. Portions of all recently eaten foods should be saved for analysis because the least suspected foodstuff may prove to have been the cause of the outbreak. Even more important is the laboratory examination of the body exudates of those who are sick to identify the particular variety of bacterium involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-13
OFFICERS' NIGHT
 HELD BY GRANGE
Town Meeting to Discuss
 Disposition of Dirt Road
BEACON FALLS Correspondent Wm. ,. Baxter
 Phone Naugatuck S945

Beacon Falls, March 1S-Pomona Officers Night was observed last night at the meeting of Rock Rim mon Grange in Pythian hall. There was a large attendance including many guests and officials of the Pomona.
 Ralph Tucker, Jr., local master, welcomed the visitors.
 To Discuss Grant Discussion by citizens here of the proposed disposition of the annual grant from the state of $17,150 for the dirt road funds is scheduled for a special town meeting to be held next Monday night at 8 o'clock in the Town Hall.
 Action on the matter will be talk en. Residents will express their opinion on what roads should be improved. A representative Of the state recently inspected the town roads and a report will be given on his suggestions at the meeting.
 A number of roads here are in need of repairs this year because of the severe frosts and cold this winter. Much of the state dirt road fund is necessary for oiling the roads here A large attendance is expected at the meeting.
 Plan Social
 The Loyal Daughters society of the United church will sponsor a public social before the end of the month. A special committee was named at a recent meeting or the society at the home of Miss Ruth Sparks. The committee will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Austin Ford to make definite plans for the affair.
 The next social meeting of the society will be held at the home Of Mrs. Joseph Fisher on Avenue 0 O. March 23.
 TA Wed Soon
 The wedding of Miss Doris La Belle, daughter of MT. and Mrs George La Belle, of Maple avenue, to Vincent Sherlock, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Matthew Sherlock, of Water bury. viii take place at St. Mi- chaels church here on Friday, April ie ct 2 q. m.
 To Save Liens
 Monday was the final day f0g payment Of the property tax due here in i9se. There are some who have failed to pay end Tax Coiiec- tor Ralph Tucker, JF., viii hd ye- aliEed by iaw to place Hens on the property of these until payment 4 made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-13
Well Known Resident Of Borough Dies In Hospita
Old Timer Draws 70th thSentenceOn Inebriacy Charge

A man who was found lying on . bank of the Naugatuck River near West Liberty street yesterday and believed dead until discovered tO De drunk was sentenced Co serve 30 days in the New Haven jail by Judge John L. Gaifney ill City Court today.
 Although . scrutiny of his record revealed that he has been arrested 7e times On charges ae intOxicatlon, the belief that he was drunk most Of his fife waa pmnctIred by closer ohaervati0Hl because the record fndictes fhae most of his life has been spent i'm jail
 Since September of last year alone he has passed 169 days at She county jail. When he gets cut after another 90 days rest he will probably get drunk again and he confined for another perloA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-13

Naugatuck, March 13-Miss Mar saret Powers of Hillside avenue, yell known local resident, died IhortIy after 3 o'clock this morning bt St. Mary's hospital where she had been a patient for about six Eeeks.
 Recently her condition had been bery encouraging, but took. a turn Eor the worse suddenly last night.
 Miss Powers was born in Nauga- luck, the daughter of the late |eichard and Bridget Powers, and lived here all of her life.
 She leaves number of cousins bere, in Waterbury and New Haven, Ind some nephews, but no immedi- Ete relatives.
 She was one of the older residents hf Naugatuck and had seen the Irowth of the borough from its Iarleir stages to the present time. Funeral arrangement have not Eeen announced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-13
SNOW REMOVAL JOB WELL DONE
Mayor Pleased With Work
 Bunker Hill Improvement Society Informed

The principal aim of the present city administration is to provide all possible services within the limits of the budget, Mayor Vincent A. Scully told members of the Bunker Hill Improvement association at a meet ing at the Bunker Hill schol last night.
 Mayor Scully said he would do everything possible to keep the city within the budget limits, since he was elected on a platform of econ- omy with efficiency.
 The work of the street depart ment in removing snow was defend- ed by the mayor. He said that he felt the department had done re- markedly well in view of the small amount of money available for the purpose.
 The Bunker Hill fife and drum corp escorted the mayor and his wife to the platform. Accordion selections were played by Jackie Dewitt.
 The association chose Albert Loeffler to serve as chairman of the arrangements committee for the Fourth of July celebration. MT. Loeffler also heads the groups mem- bersip drive committee.
 The meeting was arranged by a committee of which George Towle was chairman. Chrales Slater pre- sided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-13
Quality Party Tonight

More than 400 February Quality contest winners and management kuests will attend the Quality Party |onight at odd Fellows Hall. The lntertainment entitled Slap Happy night will be patterned after the Hilarious Hellzapoppin show in New
 Fork. s..+,...,
 The entertainment will start at 80 D. m. with a word of welcome By quality Chairman, W. E. Bittle' Master of Ceremonies, Ed. Petru- kelli, will introduce the entertainers. hce Oullette's two partners will be- Kin the entertainment with a roller Rkating acrobatic act. Roland Lar kay, youthful Waterbury magician |vill entertain, Nick Balcerski, Ohio State Y. M. c. wrestling champion hnd John Grebowski, Waterbury wrestler will perform with the 6 foot ' inch novelty dancer, Irene Stevens soncluding the. entertainment. skits blackouts and surprise acts will round out the entertainment. ..
 Refreshments and dancing will komplete the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-13
SENTRY WHO SLEPT IGNORED

0rcton, Vt. (UP)-A soldier who was pardoned from c death sentence by Lincoln in 1881 has been honor- cd by the erection of Q granite memorial by citizens Of his native town. William Scott had been court maFtialed because he Gell asleep at his post as c sentiiel while serving overtime in place of . sick com. rade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-13
Addresses Church Group

John c. Wendes was the speaker at the spring buffet luncheon of the Church Helpers of St. Michael's Episcopal church in the parish house this afternoon. He gave an illustrated travel talk. In charge of the affair were: Mrs. Norris M. Follett, chairman; Mrs. Edward J. Duff, Mrs. Stanley Dibble, Mrs. Clarence E. Fenniman, Mrs. o. Ar thur Pager, Mrs. H. R. Hawley, Mrs. Ralph Gilnack and Mrs. Will liam E. Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-13
Funeral of MT. Marinaccio

The funeral of Leonard Marin accio, 67, of 106 Melbourne street, who died Monday at his home, will be held at 8:15 tomorrow morning from his home to St. Francis church, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Bur- ial will be in St. James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-13
CIub 17 Smoker Saturday

Club. r will hold 8 smoker on Baturday March 16 inthe new Web Stcr building club rooms at 3 o'clock Some eighty club members will at tend. -,.'.'
 Jim Montanari will show films of Hast years Yale-Dartmouth game And a baseball film entitled "Toucn- Ing all bases" suu. A Ralph Thomas, entertainer from will act as Master ot Ceremonies. Regis shannon, Chairman, has Rob woods, Tony Russio, George Moffett. Frank Healey, and Ray kderhold, on the committee making hrrangementS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-13
"FOOTLICHTERS" IN
 SPECIAL MEETING

There will be a meeting of the "Footlighters" Dramatic group at the Y. M. c. A. tonight at 8 p. m. Mrs. Eleanor Hockert, president, will call for reports of the cbm- mittees on the recent play Spring Dance" which was given at the Women's Club last Thursday night.