davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-14

Japan expects to harvest a
rice crop this year larger than;
the average for the last five years
{ - There are more kinds OF.
trees in the Smoky Mountains
National Park than in all Europe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-14

uno bcltlnmt einocu!Ia Nie YeOin9-
llugsn 5lr Grri6tlng icld)er Sd,ul.
ohteilllnaen. -. g.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-14

= Gin Troiciior g. lchr'e: Wiei'
nc Serren, ciniac holt.n Sic Secle iiir
mniterGlieh. onScre nid)t. Sic @nbrs
belt miro bier, mic gelpGbnlid, IN
Ser Nittc lieaen!"
On. ,s,ngc". iagte id) su ci'
ncm Hcincn @engel ser in ser Stro-
Rcnbahn ncben mir iab. uno obnc
e(nitoren ourd, oie, gsoie ihnanbte.
~hait on fein Taidlentud bel oir?"
.Ssa." onttportete ,er. .aber id)
oarf cs niht perborgen!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-14

THANKSGIVING season!
L We have so much to be thank
full for here in America. Sonltimes
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-14
TaS fleincre l1ebel.

~Gn fonnlt sir eor niht benfen.
uicncl Silgcn Ger Mrr iiber MIDI
uerbrcitet bat"
Sci cod iroh, bnB er niht Ole
&obrhci. uerbreitct." I
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-14
United America Faces Forward;
Closes Ranks After Election
By consrsssmon Frances P. Bolton

trust everyone Of readers knows how truly deep
,ivc oil Of myself o our service
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-14

May express to you my hope that
1VA 7sah me you atiN recoHsecrate
yourselves to american ideas and
deeply grateful hearts at this Thonks.
gi7ing season?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-14

- Bite leien Sie Die An5etoen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-14

- \ DEVICE to catch whisker
clippings has been invented to be
attached to electric shavers.
- More than one, fourth Of the
worlds phosphate rock is mined
within 40 miles of Tampa. Fla.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-14

ton when we feel it is right and we
shall not hesitate to object when we
feel it is wrong. That is America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
Chadwick Talks
AT E. c. Forum

Those saddest words, at might
have been" were the theme of the
address by Stephen ]. Chadwick Of
Seattle. past national commander
OF the American Legion, before the
Tacoma Chamber Of Commerce
members forum Monday noon at
Hotel Winthrop.
Decrying a wave Of pacifism"
which swept the country. Chadwick
pointed to present recognition of
the legion's contentious ever since
the war.
THE American Legion has said a
fifth column was present In sub
versive elements for the past 20
years" the veterans leader de-
clared.
Because of resistance to veter-
ans proposals to give military
training to the CCC. he said. the
United States missed a chance to
have potential army Of $500, ooO
men. partially trained. He gave
assurance that his organization
has never wanted militarism.
I'VE don't want our men under
arms again 10 take our philosophy
across the seas and cram II down
somebody else's throat" Chadwick
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
Hal Deerinq
Wins Honors
Optimists Will
Meet Here in IL

Hal Deering. past president OF
the Tacoma optimist club, was
elected lieutenant governor Of the
18th district Of the Optimist In
ternational at the district conven-
ton held in Yakima Saturday and
Sunday.
William II. Mccullough. Yakima,
was selected as district governor;
Don Tunstall. also of Yakima.
Observation-Disclosures. while Worth
w. Caldwell. president of the Port
land club. will represent this dis
trict on the international nominate
ing committee at the convention in
Kansas City in June. F. w. Nor
gard of Yakima was named alter
nate.
Tacoma was picked as the 1941
convention city. Charles w. Wolfe
was appointed general chairman
for the convention by William
Redmayne, president of the local
club.
Winners in the boys oratorical
contest were Walter Banco, Yaki-
ma. first; Jack Kenewiek. Port
land, second, and Clifford Bach,
Tacoma, third.
Optimists attending the conven-
ton as delegates were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Drummer, Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Whitnell and Redmayne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28

e&i;cen1e1

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by valfrid Erick-
son. SO. and Gertrude Tougaw, SO,
both Of Enumclaw; John George
Hansaner. 20, and Grace Evelyn
Hudson, IS. both Of Belfair, Wash.
Thomas Edward Raymer, ~. HOS
Ea- Main St, Puyallup. and Cora
Edna McKechnie. %. 1908 SO. cath
St, Tacoma: Ralph Edward
Thompson, %, Los Angeles. and
lone Helen Boo, 20. 1113 Willow
ST.. Sumner; Okey Clevenger, %,
and Shirley Mae Chappell, II, both
Of Ashford; Alden Leroy Andrews,
80, Charleston, Wash. and Joyce K.
Parmentier. SO. Fairbanks, Alaska I;
Ranny G. Gaschk. 20. Route 2. Box
$50. Tacoma. and Ruth Newberg,
~, 5006 No. 9th ST., Tacoma;
Lloyd David Hennessey. 20, Seat
tie. and Ruby Martin. 20, Water
vile, Wash: Edward Walter
Downing. 20. Bremerton, and
Jessie Elizabeth Beall. 81. 742 End
St, N. W., Puyallup; obert Julian
Sovde, rs, and Melba lola Penney,
%. both OF Gig Harbor; Lawrence
w. Lawton, "a. Rainier, and Anita
1nga Sonichsen. 20. Chehalis; Cliff
ford Bernard Dubdahl, 80. 461s
No. 18th. and Olive Marie Ed
wards. 20. 4416is 9Th ave-; James
Myron Holt. SO. Bremerton, and
velma Grace johnson. SO, Route 5,
Box 500. Tacoma: John r. Bridge
ford. 20. Wrangel. Alaska, and
Frances Geraldine Snyder, 26. TIC
Broadway. Tacoma; James Lewis
Gunther. 20, Route 1, Box 61s-B,
South Tacoma. and Mary Alice
Holt. Is. COLT So. Cedar; August
Rhinehold Neuman. rs. and Lois
Olive Belt. 20, both of Kirkland;
Walter r. Taylor. ~. 5104 No
65th St, and Pearl Maude Ayerst
81. 2lo So. l st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
Plans for Big Celebration Here
Unfolded AT Giq Harbor

nival at Point Defiance park. Mon
day, July l, morning official OPEN
ing of bridge attended by many
dignitaries; evening. gigantic pa
rade in Tacoma. July 2, Peninsula
day with all day events in and
around Gig Harbor ending with
two balls at night. July 3, dedica-
ton of McChord field. July 4, eve
ming spectacle in Stadium.
Others Attending
In addition TO those mentioned
the following Tacoma men attend
ed the dinner: Arthur A. Cook. w.
Morisette, o. B. Gilmore, Lee p.
Merrill. Ed Warner, John C,
Bjorklund, Clyde c. Knowles. NJ
J. McCaslin. w. A. Richmond. Lee
Teats, Sam Lavroff. o. K. Palmer
Judge Joseph A. Mallery, Arthur
Borcher. C. p. Fenton. II. E. War
rem. S. Warren. Harry A. D
Smith, Fred T. Treichel, Earl v
Clifford, c. S. Reynolds. c. E. Cut
ter. jr., Charles F A. Mann, James
B. Love, Leon E. Titus, c. E
Hogberg. f. o. Bratrud, c. A
Olson. D. w. Stroud. r. Trullerger
Clifford MeLsnghorne and II. r
Pirret.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
TWOSerVices
On Thursday
First at 8 a. M.
In Wright Park

Veterans organizations in Ia
coma will join for memorial
services at 8 a. m. Thursday in
Wright park.
Those taking part will be men,
bers of the two camps of United
Spanish War Veterans, four V. F.
w. posts, two American Legion
posts and the d. A. V.
The patriotic address will be
delivered by Dean Philip E. Hauge
of Pacific Lutheran college.
Schools, stores and public build
ings will be closed Memorial day.
An auto caravan will leave Jack
g. Jill's, So. 18th and Tacoma ave-,
at l p. m. for Fort Lewis, where
an hour later Memorial day exer-
cises will be held. Maj. Gen.
Walter C. Sweeney will deliver the
address of welcome and Prof.
Charles E. Martin of the Univer-
sity of Washington political science
department, the patriotic address.
The services at Fort Lewis will
be under the auspices of the Seat
tie and Tacoma units of the 91st
Division Association of Washing
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
DAN(,INC''DANGER
b. B6GEx

Hilda had been listening and
started trying to tune in another
wave length.
There's another news broad
cast about this time" he explained.
Maybe they'll have more details"
AS he was fiddling with the
dials, a sharp knock came at the
back door. 1t was so sudden.
that Madge involuntarily started.
Hilda looked at her inquiringly,
and went TO answer it at the
girls nod.
Mans Voice
Madge heard a mans voice at
the door, outside the service
porch, and then Hilda returned.
There's a man to see you,
Madge," she said.
who is it,"
"A Mr.. Waring. he said"
Madge hurried through the
service porch to the door, opened
it and Victor Waring stepped in.
Continued on Page 8, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28

monstrosities In Tacoma and think
something should be done about
them.
Surely II should be a matter Of
civic pride to see that troublesome
neighbors settled their disputes In
a more intelligent way than harm
ing their own cities (as well a.
their own property by building
ugly and soul-exposing spite-fences
that prove the smallness Of their
minds more than anything else.
There Ii one fence in particular
that In . disgrace 10 the city. II
Is an ugly irregular thing Of wood
and tin. The pitiful result of its
ugly structure IL that It hurts the
owners property far more than II
does the person he Is attempting to
harm.
Well, that u as II should be, but
II seems 10 me that authorities,
who so quickly condemn less HARM
full property. should see to II that
no venomous, spiteful neighbor
should be allowed to make a comic
valentine Of his city to please his
own warped nature. B. r. e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28

Enthusiasm over the opening of
the Tacoma Narrows bridge July
was apparent to large degree
Saturday night when 40sTacomans
met with about $50 representatives
of Is peninsula communities at a
kick OFF, dinner held in the Com
munity hall at Gig Harbor.
Detailed plans of the five-day
celebration were discussed as the
delegates to the meeting Wed with
each other in acclaiming the sin
cerity and cooperation afforded by
those living on opposite sides of
the Narrows both in the planning
of the bridge and in making the
celebration, June so through July
4. one Of the biggest in the history
of the Pacific Northwest.
Speakers included Ted Brown,
Clark H. Eldridge, A. o. Andrea
sen, Mayor c. A. Hanks Of Port
Orchard. Charles NJ. Phifer of
Bremerton. Peter Skansie and c.
E. Trombley Of Gig Harbor. p. w
Bourgaize, f. d. D. Ball, c. F.
Mason. F. ]. Walsh, Judge E NJ.
Gard and Harold S. Woodwork.
Turkey Dinner
The turkey dinner was provided
and served by the women Of the
Fortnightly club OF Gig Harbor
The six long tables were tastefully
decorated with locally raised flow
ers and the speakers table was
adorned with a replica OF the
bridge.
The order of events for the COM
ing celebration as outlined BY
those in charge were reported as
Sunday, June so, big water car
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
Mrs. Sol G. Simpson
Passes al Seattle

SEATTLE-Mrs. Sol C. Simpson,
Sc, widow of the founder of the
Simpson Logging Co., died Monday
after long illness. Her daughter,
Mrs. Mark Reed, died here May
1 after flying from Tucson, Ariz.,
to be at her mothers bedside.
Mrs. Simpson lived in Carson
City and Reno, New, before COM
ing to Washington in 1883. She
is survived by a daughter. Mrs.
Ray Mclean, Eugene, Ore; four
grandsons, Gary S. Mclean and
William d. Mclean, both of Eu-
gene; Frank Reed and William
Reed. both of Seattle, and five
great grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
Barber of Seville" Pleases
Audience Saturday Night

melodies and classics and an In
teresting narrative OF the music
Of her people.
Maurice Friedman. baritone Of
exceptional character. presented a
group of Jewish art songs. includ-
ing the beautiful "Rachem' or
Mercy" A lighter touch was a
group Of humorous songs and pan
tomime. including picturesque de-
scription Of a group of "in-laws"
arriving at a wedding.
Following the program, men,
bers Of the woman's auxiliary
were hosts at reception for Mr..
and Mrs. Friedman.-E. T. S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
Sailor Jailed
On 3 Charges
Stole Tuxi. Tried
To Attack Girl

Held as the suspect who at
tempted to assault a 14-year-old
Tacoma girl, John T. Frazier, "a,
sailor, was under investigation
by city police Monday.
The girl, police said, definitely
identified Frazier as the man
whose advances she fought on a
lonely road early Sunday morning.
She was walking to attend mass
at the Holy Cross church when
he offered her the ride that ended
with a trip to an isolated spot in
the north side of the city.
Frazier was held for investiga-
ton of attempted rape, car theft
and larceny.
Arrested BY Burk
The sailor, attached to a navy
ship in Bremerton, was nabbed by
rookie patrolman at 1888 a. m.
Sunday, nearly five hours after
the alleged attack.
Officer Gilbert Burk, assigned
to patrol a beat four days earlier,
arrested Frazier at the end of a
city-wide search for the man,
whose description the girl gave.
Police stated a taxicab stolen
in Seattle by Frazier and a COM
panion was found abandoned here
before he was arrested. The cab
was turned over TO its owner.
Was Offered Ride
The girl, whose name was with
held, started walking to church
from her home in the $500 block
on So. It'll St, and was offered
ride by the sailor when she
reached the 400 block on 9th ave.
Made confident by his courtesy,
she accepted, police said. After
she was in the car his demeanor
changed. He told her he was
driving a stolen car, and told her
what tough guy" he was.
Thoroughly frightened, she was
unable to leave the car as he
drove north on Pearl st. and
turned off on a side road. He
stopped the car and attempted
to attack her, she said.
Ran to Church
She fought him off, jumped
from the machine and ran. She
made her way to the church at
No. 44th and Shirley sts., and
told the Rev. M. J. Duggan of the
experience. He summoned police.
The taxicab was found at No.
5th ST. and Yakima ave. Police
waited for more than two hours
for the driver to put in an appear
ance. but he failed to show up.
Frazier, who was not wearing
the jacket to his uniform, was
sighted near No. LIST st. and Ia
coma ave. and taken to headquar-
tiers, where the girl identified him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
1. Carlsbad cavern. New Mexico.
?. chlorophylL
5. Civil war.
4. Pennsylvania. Virginia. Mas
sachusetts. Kentucky.
S. The dime.
6. Naming the points in order
starting from north.
Z. Tumbrel.
s. Dit
2. The right side.
10. Nile. Niger and Congo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
DR.. G. M. Hamilton
Acting Veterinarian

PUYALLUP-Dr. c. M. Hamil-
ton, for three years assistant
veterinarian at the Western Wash
ington Experiment station near
Puyallup, working on research in
the poultry department. has been
appointed acting veterinarian,
Supt. ]. w. Kalkus announced
Monday. From 1927 until 1887
DR.. Hamilton was in the blood
testing laboratory at the expert
ment station.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28

With a cast suited to the parts,
a chamber orchestra that included
many Of the first chair players
Of the Seattle Symphony, the
Lyric Theater company Of Seattle
brought the College Of Puget
Sound artist course TO a close
Saturday night a superb presenta-
ton Of Rossini's tuneful opera,
Barber of Seville" in Jones hall.
Walter McAllister was starred
as Figaro" barber by trade and
Mr.. Fixit who specialized in I'M
tangling love knots for his friends
and bringing confusion to those
who would thwart them. Ralph
Miller. the romantic Count Alma
viva. seeking the hand Of the fair
Rosina. superby played by Mariko
Mukai, Japanese soprano. whose
bell-like coloratura exactly fitted
the part, was best in his charac-
terization Of the swashbuckling,
intoxicated soldier who pulled the
wool over the eyes OF the young
lady's guardian.
DR.. Bartolo, the guardian and
the villain in the plot, was excel
lently played by Paul Elmer. Fred
erick Loehri splendidly took the
characterization of Rosinis music
master.
The acting was sple d d
throughout and the music flawless.
From the first it was quite evident
that the director, Ernst Gebert,
was no amateur at the business.
He is former director of the
Berlin State opera and conductor
of the Prague and Berlin SYM
phony orchestras. who fled to the
America to escape persecution by
the Hitler government. He lived
fully up to the part. How the
audience felt about the perform
ance was quite clearly indicated
by the four curtain calls at the
close of the last act.
The success of this years course,
and particularly the climactic
close, means that another artist
course will be presented at the col
lege next season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
BOOK sPEEDERs

Cited to appear in police court
Monday on speeding charges, were
Fred V. Deschler. Salmon Beach,
and Ray McKinnon, sos Broadway.
u. Adams, Seattle. posted 50 bail
for failure to stop for an arterial
George Schuss and Joseph Wrinkle
were lodged in Jail Sunday on
charges of being found drunk in an
automobile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
Pedestrian Hit
By Seattle Car
Another Hurt on
JulopY Speedway

Accidents in the city and on the
"jalopy" speedway sent patients
to local hospitals over the week
end.
Most seriously injured was
Archie Peterson, 35, Rt. 6, box
$50, Tacoma, who was struck
down by car while walking
across Ea. Path St, between X and
l. SITS. Saturday night. John r.
Wallace. OF Seattle. driver OF the
car, said Peterson appeared ahead
of the car out of the darkness so
suddenly he was unable to yeer
sharply enough to avoid him.
Peterson, taken to the Northern
Pacific hospital. was suffering
with cuts and bruises and posi-
BILE skull fracture. Attendants
Monday said his condition was
good.
Thrill At Race
Eugene Congdon. 80, Of FIT.
Steilacoom, cracked up in the
midst of the jalopy races at the
Steilacoom bowl, half-mile west
Of Lakewood. Sunday.
An estimated 5000 spectators
saw Congdon's car, the Hawkin-
son Tire Tread Special, leading in
the 5Sth round of 69-lap class
B event, swerve at fast speed and
turn over on the treacherous
southeast corner.
Rolled Over s Times
The car rolled over three times.
Hes dead" spectators gasped as
his body jerked, then laid still. His
car tangled with a machine driven
by Chef Pratt of the South Side
garage as the two battled for the
lead. Pratt continued, finishing
well in the lead. while Congdon
was brought to Tacoma by r. l.
Pratt, promoter of the event
Congdon was knocked out by the
impact. but was back on the track
shortly after, scratched up but
making plans for his next race.
Condition of Dornford w. Solik-
er. 80. 2205ia No. Adams, was re-
ported improved Monday at st
Joseph's hospital. He was trans
ferred there from the county hos.
pital after an automobile collision
Saturday morning at oath anc
Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
Hearing on Tuesday

Forty applicants Tor q. s citi-
zenship and three candidates for
repatriation win be heard Tuesday
in federal district court before
Judge Lloyd L. Black.
The hearings originally were to
have been held Monday but
similar hearings in Seattle before
Judge Black forced a days post.
ponement-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
z More Iron
Lungs Arrive
s Respirotors
Now Avoiloble

Shipment Of two more iron
lungs" 20 Tacoma in the fight
against infantile paralysis cheered
health officials Monday.
Another paralysis case was re
ported involving l0-year-old Nor.
ma johnson, Rt 4. box 623. Taco
ma, who was brought to the city
for observation Sunday.
The two respirators arrived from
Boston Sunday. bringing a total OF
six machines for use in the more
serious cases II needed. The sup
ply was augmented with the ar
rival of a fourth machine from
Chicago Saturday.
DIR. Rosenow Here
Arrival of one Of the nations
most eminent psychologists. DR..
Edwin c. Rosenow, head of the
bacteriology department at the
Mayo clinic in Rochester, MINI,
was termed most fortunate
coincidence" by DR.. Burton Brown,
superintendent of Pierce County
hospital.
Slated to speak to the King
County medical society in Seattle
Tuesday evening. DR.. Rosenow
was attracted to Tacoma by word
of the incipient epidemic and took
a typical professional mans vaca-
ton" by stopping here and going
to work. Skillful in diagnosis, he
provided great aid here and made
use of a serum effective in pre-
paralysis stages which he ordered
before arriving.
DR.. Rosenow was to speak at a
special meeting of the Pierce
County medical society here Mon
day night.
One Is Lightweight
Aid volunteered by the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
resulted in addition of the respi-
rators. One, according to DIR.
Brown, is lightweight machine
covering the chest and trunk and
leaving arms, legs and head ex-
posed to allow for freedom of
treatment and observation by ply
sicians and nurses.
The others to arrive are i'm
proved respirators, and plans are
being made to transfer Bernard
Vanderkinter, jr., Is, from an
older-type machine to the new
one.
Cautions Parents
Mary Burns, 8, is the only other
polio" patient now in a respira-
tor. Condition of the Johnson girl,
suffering with partial paralysis,
was not regarded critical Monday
DR.. L. E. Powers, city health
director, asked parents of chill
dren who become i'll to contact the
family physician Immediately, and
not to allow them to come into
contact with others until the
nature of the illness is determined
1t is especially important to call
a doctor If a child has fever
headache, nausea or vomiting
spells, Powers said.
The city council gave first read
ing Monday to an ordinance ap-
propriating $4,000 to meet emer-
gency expenses incident to sup
preston of the disease. The money
may be used for disqualification
nurses, ambulances, medicine OF
whatever may be necessary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
Says WPA Teachers
Hod Red Literature

A complaint that three or four
WPA teachers in Tacoma have
handed out Communist listeraturs
in their service training classes or
have acted as chairmen of Com
munist-sponsored meetings was
made Monday by Robert Thurston,
member of the Young Democrats
organization, who said he was
mailing evidence to the Federal
Bureau of Investigation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
HOUSE is LOOTED

While occupants were absent, a
burglar looted the home Of John
Tryfon. 3204 So. 9Th ST, Saturday
night. obtaining about So in
change from a small bank. police
reported. A crowbsr was used 10
jimmy a window at the home of
Mrs. Pearl Kemp. 500 So. Proctor
St, where nothing was taken.