davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-03-02
Photographer Held
For Beating Girl

NEW YORK, March Paul
Francis who told judge in felony
court that he works ss a photog-
rapher for a Harlem newspaper
was ordered held in $1,000 bail
charged with beating and knifing
Miss Dolores Woods, white, during
an alteration on Sugar Hill.
Miss Woods who lives at 4O0 W.
I50th street. told the court that
Francis started an argument with
her in a bar and grill a 69o St
Nicholas avenue and that when she
left the place he followed her. As
she stepped into taxicab. Francis
she says, pulled her out of the car
where she was sitting with an
escort, and struck at her with
sharp instrument that pierced her
arms and legs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-03-02
Convicted Numbers
Baron In Appeal

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., March
Austin Clark, alias Dick Austin
numbers banker convicted on
charges of evading income taxes
and for which he was sentenced
to three years in federal prison.
carried his case TO the United States
Supr ,me Court last week.
Clark contends he was convicted
on guess work by the 60 numbers
writers who testified as to their
daily take" The government
charges Clark owes over $4,000
in taxes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-03-02

NEW YORK CITY, March
Mot all of Senator Tom
Connally's white constituents
of Texas agree with his re-
dictionary tactics in trying to
kill the federal anti-lynching bill,
and James Davis, prominent white
attorney. Of Dallas. who has always
voted for Connally. is one of them.
Davis sent Connally a long letter
recently pointing out 10 the Texas
Senator that the old arguments
against a Federal Anti-lynehing
bill can no longer hold weight be-
cause
50. economic conditions. the
changes in transportation and com
munications. or the processes there
OF. taking place within recent years,
have removed all the supports and
arguments that | and mine have
been clinging to for more than a
century, and we find that the
United States Of America, whether
we wish it and will it or not, is one
community governed by the laws
enacted by the national congress,
even toathe smallest detail in many
avenues Of life
Crying Need
In the letter, a copy Of which he
sent 10 the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie. Mr.. Davis gives the answer TO
those who proclaim that a decrease
in iynchings shows that there is no
need for federal anti-lynching legis-
iation. On this point he says:
e. as long as there is one in
stance only where the mob takes
charge, therE Is a=crying need fer
the anti-lynching bill The life and
liberty of one individual. to him
and from his standpoint, are worth
as much TO such an individual as
the life and liberty of the 100000
inhabitants OF the United States"
Letter in Record
Senator Arthur Capper, Of Kan
sas. one of the authors Of the fed
eral anti-lynching bill, placed in
the Congressional Record. a letter
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-03-02
RUSSELL STREET BAPTIST

Rev. William Brooks preached
the II am. sermon to a large audi
ence. At 3 pm, a program was rem
dered by the Big Four and the Sun
set Five quartettes under the aus
pices OF the Senior Choir. Rev.
Sewell Of Memphis, Tenn, was guest
preacher at the 8 pm. service. Rev
sewell is an evangelist and revival
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-03-02
Texas Professor Tells
Students OF 3 Gifts

AUS1lN, Texas. March PROT
o. 7. Smallwood, head Of the Eng
lish department at Samuel Huston
college. addressed lie students and
faculty OF the college on Sunday
evening at the regular vesper serv-
ices held in the college chapel on
The Trinity of Gifts to a College
SUDDEN" The gifts as brought out
in the address by the speaker were
THE gle, OF power. the gift OF love
and the git Of sound mind"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-03-02
Connally Supporter
EaDors Lynch Bill

he received from Rev. H. Francis
Mcclure, pastor OF Brown Chapel
A.ME. church, in Parsons, Kan
in which the pastor stated that pas
sage of the bill will not only benefit
Negro citizens, but will stand "as
a further guarantee OF the rites Of
the American people"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-03-02
FREEwILL MISSIONARY
BAPTIST

Rev. W p. Butler, superintendent
of State Missions brought the ll:30
am. sermon from the eighty-fourth
chapter Of Psalms At 3 pm, Rev.
]. S. Scott and congregation were
guests and Rev. Scott delivered an
inspiring message. Thursday eve
ming, Feb. 20, a program will be
given by the Housewives League
M
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-03-02
Cannon To Head Series
OF Lectures On Women

ATLANTA. Ga, March 1-Dr.
Willis ]. King. president OF Gam
mon Theological seminary. an
nounced this week thar Mrs. Dan
B. Brummitt OF Evanston. H.. will
conduct a series OF lectures at the
seminary on "Women's Work in the
Church" The lectures will be held
March IL 10 is.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-03-02

Nature provides the Kidneys to clean and
purify your blood and 10 remove excess
Acids. The Kidneys contain about nine mil
lion tiny tubes or nlters and the heart pumps
blood through them about 200 times an hour,
night and day. No man has ever made a ma
chine that would stand up under the work
that the Kidneys are asked to do, so us easy
10 see that they may get tired and slow
down as you grow older.
Fourteen years ago a practieing physi-
clans prescription called Oyster vas made
available TO the public through drug stores.
making u easy and inexpensive to help thou
lands suffering from non organic and nom
systemic Kidney and Bladder troubles in
these three natural was; ]. Help the KID
nrys remove e~cess ncida wl,ieh NAV become
poisoning and irritating. 2. To paliiate bdrn-
ing and Snarting Of The urinary passages,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-03-02
CLUBS
North End U.C.O.

In the regular meeting OF the
United Civic Organization Of the
North End Unit, the group met
Monday evening at 1913 -Heibfeek
avenue. The ladies division met at
7;3O pm, to discuss some problems
which denotes progress.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-03-02

The Flu de Lee club met at the
home OF Mrs. Fannie Trent. After
business was adjourned, cocktails
End luncheon was served by the
hostess. Plane for a social to be
given at the home Of Mrs. Minnie
Finley in April were discussed.
Members include: Alar Bathelot.
Fannie Trent Beatrice Gregory,
Minnie Finley. and Henrietta
Stephens. The rext meeting will be
at the home Of Minnie Finley on
King avenue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-03-02
Guest

GueSt
Mrs. II. c. Toliver and Mrs. Bush
Of Grand Rapids, Mich, were the
guests of Mr.. ard Mrs. Picn Toiiver
Of Cameron street, while in the CITY
offending the State Board meeting
Of the General Baptist State Con-
yention,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-03-02

and bladder irritation. >. Help the Kidneys
flush out wastes which may become poison
Gus II allowed to accumulate. thus aiding
nature In stimulating an increase of energy,
allvcness and enthusiasm which may easily
raaka uatr frst WARS ununUeF
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-03-02
Money Back Cuorontee

Usually, in non-organlc and non-systemie
Kidney and Bladder disorders the very flrst
dose OF Oyster goes right to work helping
the Kidneys flush out excess Acids. poisons
and wastes. And this cleansing. purifying
Kidney action. in Just a day or so. may
easily make you feel younger. stronger and
better than In years, A prlr ted guarantee
with each package o. cysteN lnsures an lm-
are completely satisfied. You have every
thing to gain and nothing TO lose, under this
positive money back guarantee. so get eys-
tex from your druggist today for only 35c-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-03-02
Church And Social News
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

visitors. Elder T. D. McGhee, pas
tor; Mrs. jamie Hair, scribe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-03-02

Senator Arthur Capper, of Kan
sas. one of the authors Of the fed
eral anti-lynching bill, placed in
the Congressional Record. a letter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
Posters Will
Be Collected
Scouts 10 Guthor
Campaign Posters

There's 80 nsaf. - - ~.
sl<eslsn besides ssanslax -
.a=<nse< h.llas. - s.nx<<~snx
ne sfneisl vesss n. fsay zerass
nave : as~ahsz ekef<
TsxeH. sF~. seaesEt = n.
szaass .nnsuee<a "Wednesday :
eeatsst fer city frrep~ sna FIR
enunty tFusr~ sta .~rsFst.
au.Fsas n ~ tFzup y <.sn xTaap
which brings N th< largest nnm-
h<r II rl<xslnu pa~t<fs sna e.za-
p.iTa pl.esFsf..
Ths sentest I'll ssa.s 49, Il
acnuss afs = fsmazn .huEe
rlsrarfss credit IN the seufess ~lli
ass - given fns Easa remnants
Scout Es<saIIss : =. curtis
ssld "Wednesday IA hays srs being
afx<d u clear = th<if districts
thafeaxhly ~ - - sl<stssn slnns
arr concerned. at ~. h~znx
warned Hat u f1max< .lxn. - .
permanent. v.f1zahl~ n.tnFe
This 10 = real sammunlty s~xv-
lee thst sssfy seuut may pin IA
calrfl. ssld We're .sklnx nur
100 scouts In tHw TsseuA Area
u set every slestsan sszH as~a
h@fnas II h~somes aIlsrsl.sssI al
ass.asasIy~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
Buick Continues
Its Strong Gains

FLINT. Mieh.-Domestie retail
deliveries of Buick motor cars dur
ing the second 10 DAYS of October
totaied 10.3ie units. maintaining q
sharp rate of increase over last
year. according 10 announcement
here today by ". F. Hufstsder
general sales manager.
This volume brought Buick re
tail sales for the first 20 days of
the month to 20.73s cars. a gain
Of 81 10 per cent over last year.
Notwithstanding the high rate
Of delivery, untitled orders booked
by dealers of this division Of Cen
eral Motors have increased since
the first of tn. month. Hufstader
said A total Of 1916 new orders
were written during the period
with untitled rrtaii order, now
standing at over 23.so0 units, he
said
Used car salss by Buick dealers
during the second 10 days Of the
month totaled 1869 units and
brought used car sales thus far
this month to 1852. a 4s per cent
Increase over the corresponding
period last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
ArmyOrders

HssHIsaIDs - I'hs ssF depart
nssnt has issued tns fuilesins pfdsfs
hfisaaisr general Walter VII
son. y = a Philippine dept u
Preside ~ fan rfaneasao
Colonsisl sif~fs Uiimof. E G
Mes fofk. 70 Philippine dept ire
sossa1. Charles ~ Mason mi fTss
sIdIs. ran FFaHt fsen 70 Warrington
Lieutenant eoionsis Arthur naafd :
man Roberts I'd ZEE TlsFslsfsds -
hbfrnssn Nd Enrique hsnis
= Fuft InAxsnauftn. 70 Hssnins
ton Alfred tafaDss. u A ire
tired hAn Jo%s Csllf % astiss aass
bsfssisY. Cali psfstifn efefsandsf
eas ~ fssslss % Foft Dalsshefps
ia Nllllsm a Cunningham. .hf
Uadssisn "a - Camp nlsndinK
ne Bsssrlas "A RS. d 1sfiisss
Baffafks rs - Warrington
Ma Arthur taseusfd johnson sf
re- Dszusfs ofus.. II - nnsauts
fapfs Drva Wilson Haynes -
rsa GAleAse 10 Ghahuas Fasia HaEs
unna Guzrlsa o HIasa. = - Point
~ hmeud Ialif - March tisld
is.is IisHFs COS d 80 nNn NJ
lsa . hAh tfsnelass nlsh aired
Ehs itoH nat 80 gsffsFsssh HsFs
fadaa u active aatg 1sfisfsssa hAf .
fsats 5shh Randolph hoiissss esF
10 HAnafna NaAb ~ AFszHassa
Ped Hash hnsfmsn y HsszsF
80 Preside - Aontsfsg - Foat
FFaurls D Warren ~ boasft J
Hsfisl 81 80 Ahsfdesn 20 L.
sfs1f fsss.eff 4. Magas - re- sbss
deem 20 UAssHHs Onto 1hsflss o
FOLSOM - re- AtsfaFsn - 4gltst
Finest FalAmH~ff N 80 fni1as1. -
AhsFassn gf9sans sFa1Hns aFAds
NsfdsAn sit IHf fsH hhHsFMs
fsaft IL - Randolph E1siH ftasn
Taans "a fts Nass 49, - Hans
ayinh fBfse fsaes ANFaY ffsgbes
lnf Fss ar AHssala. - Randolph
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
Reaches the
25-Year Mark
Completes Quarter
Century OF Service

With the coming - Friday.
Ny. : Il =. Hansen A. sam.
pany. iaea -. Tseems ~. Al
celebrate : years n automotixr
service an al take IT. Place =
one II Ire eldest. Il not the eldest
automobile establishment n ths
city 10 have operated al thai tine
frnm ore location.
Il Was ~ Nov :. 1918. thst y
=. snd 7 J Hansen began their
careers - partners in TIE same
building in which the company :
nov located That vs. the winter
q Ire shlg snow in raeoms
Unable 10 make enough money
10 support both partners. I. J.
Hansen resigned = assumed n
old Job Of superintendent q Libby.
Mcneil A IAhhy's cannsfy.
That left II 7. Hansen 10 carry
On and carry On he has
right down through The years
which embrace most 81 the history
II The AUTOMOBILES
From the time tho company va.
organised until ia2s. II specialized
On the repair Of Model r Fofd.
Then. as tbs veteran car slowly
disappeared from the market II
became necessary In extend the
service 10 include other makes Of
cars.
And Just 10 show thai customers
can be veterans "a vel a. rom.
paniss. Hansen saws that many ot
his first patrons arc still bringing
their cars 10 him for attention
lie employs three mechanics. HI
Adams who has been in his employ
for the pas, q years. Jim raulson
who boasts Is years and Joe Derf.
nor who numbers his period Of
service with the company I'll Il
years.
Much water has gone over the
dam since that day hack IN the
fall Of 1918 whsn this veteran auto.
mobile doctor first opened his
door. and while the world has III.
orally bern turned inside out. II
T. Hansen and company just keeps
rollln along.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
Republicans. Demos
In Row al Coulee

GRAND CoTLEE DAM Ever.
Ell II. Small. -. Yakima attorney
representing the State Republican
Central COMMITTEES. was arrested
here Tuesday on a charge Of inter.
fering with election procedure
His arrest was the elimination
Of an election disturbance that re-.
suited In the Grand coulse Height,
polls Party members dashed over
the right Of Republican challenge.
10 query election board members
As 10 their politics.
The warrant va sworn 70 ~
Mr. y =. Mcmillan. head Of Grand
couplee Heights election board
Charles Hlsmeks. president ~
the local Wilikie club. sald Small
VAS trying 10 dstsrnlns II ths
Republican party had a r.prsssu-
isuve on ths BOARD. AZ permitted
by Law.
Rismeks maintained Charles
Gibbe had be.n certified by Gran,
county Republican Chairman Bsn
so1thord. but vas not placed en
the board
Small was hsid IN iiea ~ 81 20
essh bail and later released WHEN
the bond sss lowered u $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
Morton High
Play Nov. Is

MORTON - ~Ths yellow Hhaa.
o~.s . thr~e-ses mysssry-enmsdy.
~ill b. presented ~ students af
Merton high school Nov. Il In the
Morton gymnasium. n 10 the
first sil.sehoal play Of The year.
Written by Clark willard. the
play takes place on an In
hsritsd estate whsr. ths dad
body Of an unidentified man !. sfls.
covered Taking The NAL. lead
as Herbert Marvin. 10 Ted rurd
a junior. Opposite him. - Alice
Adams. I. Eilssheth nusehlsy.
senior.
Others who viii take parts
include. Shirley seymour. Gordon
Hugh. barbara Mnsssksy. Roberta
Matthews. Ioris Petit. rrsd ire
ronlnE. Marie Baker and Jack
buchanan.
The play Ia bsing directed hy
Miss Harristts Hwassy. school
dramstirs teacher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
Pontiac GETTING
Set for Big Year

p G Cassidy. Pontiae's regional
business manager covering IN.
west coast. - holding a series Of
meetings with Pontiac dealers in
the Northwest Zone in which he
reviews the progress Of Pontiac
dealers. both from a profit and
sales volume standpoint
The aim Of the meeting l. 10
set up merchandising plans that
will enable Pontiac dealers 10
handle a 50 per cent larger yolum.
u new and used car sales during
the coming 1871 model season.
Such meetings are necessary in
akmuch a. ponfiae's volam. in the
Northwest territory has increased
over so Per cent the fret nine
months of 1870 compared with the
similar 1899 period
A large Increase in business IL
anticipated IN the Northwest area
as a result Of the reception Of the
1871 Pontiac Ire. together with
the business outlook for this terri
tory due to the release Of defense
money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
~ ....ss -
.JQlJl1E
G.3zzsZl}23 E@.l~

klnxzs EN- sNannsfiss - ths
hsssas had re ta.ss .ftit intact
rhs sa<fhsa fafent fxsntsua = -
- : thoroughly nxtslsh rrrans :
ffesa Ehs kEaxs forrest
nat tA< sTsxs<s .~sk-.e.
ss~se s~a k.s~ ..ss~sAs.s hat
eesia sals ~ seae~Ises ~ -
IsxII<hws>. p~fssn hsu~ss< -
~. Sacred ss.aisls~.l
ceneeeted ~ slknlflss sktsffv
gent. wearing white ~Ix. .AaFt
rantiss snd III seeks. tse hsssxst
~.s hF<sea n ne msla saxl.i k.u
While the guests stens areusa ard
klhissest Insnt kas~ Ae@sem< he
sack psff - the name
IN ths middle axes hsssxst soa.
Sisted u wei. sslli asss.. fes that
msttsFl mostly aie sns saFunx
hsney A kettle II eelllns ale -
poured lnts . &c ho~i containing
honey. pepper. nutmeg. eiunsmnn
ard nunhTF - uthff fhfhtfs afzf
thsa the works - poured lnts |.
barrel - eela sis and stirred faf ~
Least a. hauF.
rhsn ali Thai remains unfen. -
The drinking u yua .slii want %
A~af
As tbs - written. ~s Americans
ara atm in Ihs presses. 81 shuo.sna
= president
And Ne haven't the fusxis.t l.i.a
whatever reminded - - Abraham
Lincoln.
immediately after taking his
presidential cath - effie.. IAseaIn
his.~d - pretty girls aa~ fFam
essh state nr the unlnn-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07

Prom ". II sunthard nj fuft
stsllaceam - learn tAls much
The .lae wheel steamer tilsa
Anderson 80. plying between Ne.
attic and Victoria in issa.
There was ~ direct hat -
Coal llafl-or tsfisfwsfd named
Vancouver
The slas wheel slssnsF fTins
re.. l.aulse was IN The soats te
New Westminster frum Victoria
Tie slas wheel steamer olsm-
plan succeeded The Visa Nader
see
And 10 those helpful facts. ss
can add a few more thaukhtfallS
supplied II this department by an
anonymous lady sttsehe % the
Tacoma public library. sha In.
forms Va
In issa the Puget Sound division
Of the q. u. a n. advertised fegu-
lar passage between Tacoma and
Victoria aboard either tho steam
er. >arfa raslfi. ar the seerae y.
starr calling for stops At Seattle.
Port Madison. Port Townsend and
Port Gamble.
And here's the sort II the thing
which worris. ~nuld.hs historians
Into an early grave
-. 4.Ea - .
oi,nplaa took over the route
ahox. mentioned from the Eiisa
Anderson.
The Canadian steamer rremisr
was on regular schedule between
Tacoma and Victoria In 1897. Incl
dentally. according 10 the iibrary's
venerable records
And IN We thank Client Howard
for giving rise 10 thoughts of =
glorious by-gone era of the north
west. intricate marine history,
And advise him To take hls choice
OF answers 10 his questions.
Stuffed swan. bears head. s..ih.
ed tarbot and bragget sack Glib
bsrish Not Of all
Not 30 very long ago foh. ~s
hear Of ell sorts Of ALLY things1 In
the Tower Of London VAS held .
duplicate Of a medieval bangustz=
menu. fanfare. costumes and esrs-
monies - the like. 81 which have
not BEEN seen fer 800 years
Aside from IN. personaFss par.
tieipating fAls conners Of m. city.
Governor 81 the Tower, Chief War
der. etc the menu VAS far and
away the biggest thing in sight
The stuffed swans vefe from the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
Dr.. Hastings Will
Address Roiarians

Or. J. Warren Hastings. pastor
d University Christian church IN
Seattle. vii address ths Tacoma
Rotary club Thursday mon A. TIE
Hotel Winthrop What Should Hs
Do Nov 80 vii - hls tDple. Alsa
On the program Thursday vii b.
entertainment ~ the Lincoln high
school giflx. ssxfef.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
N eiherlands Indies
Hangs 10 Independence

MANILA. r, !. The Neither.
land. Es., Indies ssssfnmsnt has
Informed thu peoples council Of
Batavia that the Indies cannot
aKrse 10 attach It's seunomy To
any Aslatlr economic block. &c.
oordlnE Ia report BY ths Austrsi.
ian Bro.doastinE Corporation heard
here. The government VS. said 10
have reifsratsi liz intention NJ pre-
serving tina Independence u ths
Indlss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07

Joseph ". Frazer. president Of
WHY'S Overland Motors Inc. To-
ledo. Ohio, guest speaker for the
occasion, reviewed the outstanding
features of the new car and pre-
dieted widespread public accept
ance of the American in this terri
tory.
We are delighted with the car
we have to offer the people of
Tacoma and vicinity this year. "
the dealers said. particularly be-
cause il enables US 10 provide the
style. beauty, roominess comfort
and performance TO which Ameri-
cans are accustomed. along with
the outstanding economy now in
demand because Of mounting taxes
and rising living costs.
This new American il newly
engineered from stem TO stern. II
has powerful but economical rub
ber-mounted engine. helical gears
in the transmission, a hypoid rear
axle, counterbalanced crankshaft,
new type clutch with patented ny
draulic vibration dampener. and
many other features that contri-
butte 10 extreme smoothness OF op-
Grafton. free of vibration.
1t has an extremely rigid weld
ed frame. an all-steel body COM
pietely insulated from the frame
by rubber mountings. and all the
features that provide quiet COM
Portable riding.
In addition to It's sturdy de-
+ pendable construction the Ameri-
car offers such safety features as
oversize hydraulic brakes. large
glass areas for good vision and
safety glass IN all windows
Without going 10 excessive
weight and length, the American
engineers have provided interior
roominess and easy riding that
compare with that Of cars much
higher IN price
The Americans standard equip
ment includes a modern steering.
i post gearshift. ventilating win
dows. interior hood lock. hand
some instrument panel. tWo-spoke
natursl-gnp steering wheel. and
many other deluxe features form
erly associated with expensive car
design.
TINS American ths dealers
said. mas extremely smooth. fast
pickup. Il i capable q speeds II
more than 30 miles an hour. and IL
all go very long way on a gal
lon Of gasoline
Quoting Hr. Frazer. The Amer
icar is = timely offering 70 pub
lie that Is turning rapidly 70 sensl-
Die purchasing. II shouId have an
Immediate appeal TO every Ameri-
can who wants thrifty motoring
and prideful motoring as well"
/
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
Hes Too Good,

When you hire who has plenty the ball You are
fortunate bur when he gets much the ball its only
Of time until he IS taken away from you and given
greater responsibilities and better job
That's exactly what has happened at the Munson
Motor company TO who has been in its employ
since 1929 and who has been shop for The
past -four years Gordon VI Baird.
Keeping automobiles running profession with Gordon
lust like being doctor a lawyer and he takes his
profession seriously That one why he longer
With the Munson Motor company and has been named service
supervisor for the entire Northwest district.
Some time this column carried story about Gordon
how he attended factory service school, and how his
markings high that he appointed To conduct
service school in this territory order that other mechanics
might have the benefit of his experience.
He has reached the white collar" stage but
don't LET that fool you he roll up his sleeves
with the best of them and la, his finger on the trouble
like bird dog pointing a quail
Gordon Baird should be inspiration 10 other automobile
mechanics who inclined look upon their Jobs Just
way of making living. Any job be art If the
worker wants to be an artist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07

Early history af Puget
Sound holds a. especial fass
eInaiian - there's - darn
much Of It
We've essn digging around = -
maritime snnais ~ = numhsf -
Yeas nex. - auF anIY aeaz hlslsn
= thai - aas rsfsan. hzzss - sFs
All err ~ zsare = - snllas