davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-26
Sumner WeIles Meets
Premier Mussolini
Continued from Page u

Il was believed IN some quarters
that Welles decided 70 speed his
journey to Berlin because OF the pos
sibility that he could confer again
with Mussolini and Ciano on his way
back to the United States after Wis
iting Paris and London. No definite
arrangements for second conferences
with Ciano and II Duce had been
made, however, and It was believed
that they would depend on the out
come Of Welles' conferences In other
capitals.
italian newspapers today published
photographs Of Welles' arrival but
did not disclose the reason for his
visit or the fact that he would visit
other capitals.
Leaves In Special Car
Welles will leave Rome in q special
car placed at his disposal by the
Italian government. He will reach the
Swiss frontier Wednesday afternoon,
changing then OF a train which will
take him directly to Berlin.
After the conference with Ciano
this afternoon Phillips will be host
to Welles and his party at a dinner
at his residence, Villa Haverna. No
italian oficials viii be present.
Before seeing Ciano Welles drove
TO King Victor Emmanuers Quirinal
palace where he signed the royal Wis
itors' book.
Nothing was expe:ted in the way
Of q revealing statement on Welles'
talks. But in view Of Mussolini's pro-
fessed friendship for Adolf Hitler 1t
was forecast that he would be able
to inform Welles not only Of 1taly's
viewpoint as q neutral state-the
sole neutral among the great powers
land Of Italy's position as con-
Germs Germany, but Of Germany's
own war aims as they are known
here.
MuSsOlini's Attitude
OF equal importance, In the view
OF diplomats here, was the state
ment that Mussolini might set forth
his attitude toward Communist Rus
sia and toward any Russian or Ger
man thrust into the Balkans, which
italy regards as within its sphere
Of influence"
Both Ciano and Mussolini speak
excellent English and 1t was believed
that Welles' talks with them would
be conducted in that language.
Welles came to Rome from Naples
by train, Taylor by automobile.
After dinner at his hotel Welles
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-26

from the inroads of wartime re-
strictions. The need for keeping
alive the principles which underlie
the trade agreements program Is
crucial now, during the war ernerg-
etacy, and will be Of even more dc.
cisive Importance after the war.
THE policy which we have pur-
suod for the past six years, II we
Dniy have the wisdom to continue It,,
will enable Us 70 place the whole
weight OF our country's influence
behind a determined effort. To re-
build international relationships In
such a way that our nation and all
nations can prosper and be at
peace"
\ Hull said that unless mutually BEN
eficial international trade Is the pol
Icy advocated by nations at termin-
alton Of the war, "the economic life
ami the political stability Of the
world d.. will rest upon even more
precarious foundations than those
upon which they rested after the
World War"
Most opponents of the program,
he said, propose no substitute except
q return to the Hawley-Smoot high
tariff regilne-"open or disguigsed."
( All Would Be Hurt
7 Referring to domestic issues and
effects Of the trade program on
economic conditions, he said that
Agriculture, labor and manufacture
ing industries would be hurt II 1t
were abandoned.
: He pointed out that between 1882
and 1889, while the program was
In operation, American exports ex-
.panded markedly" In contrast to
a decline during the Hawley-Smoot
tariff days.
Hull said that any restriction on
the program to make agreements
subject to congressional approval or
ratification would, under existing
conditions, make 1t entirely u1-
workable"
He said that judicial opinion was
uniform" to the effect that both
delegation of'the acts authority and
the practice Of concluding agree
sments were entirely consonant with
our established constitutional prac-
sstice." d.
+ Congress Steps Up Tempo
n Meanwhile, pointing toward ad.
sjournment early In June. In add.
ton to the trade agreement pro-
gram:
4 J.. The senate started the agricul-
ture department appropriation bill
toward q vote. Sen. Richard B. Rus.
sell, D., Ga, chairman Of the sub
committee beginning hearings to.
day, predicted that the farm bloc
would be approximately $200, 000, 900
In parity payments into the bill.
h 2. The House Rules Committee
meets to give immediate clearance
FOR o senate-approved bill to In
ecrease to 5000, 900, 900 the export-iin.
port banks revolving fund. It would
make possible q $4,000, 900 loan 10
Finland. House debate begins to-
morrow.
!. 8. A house appropriation sub
committee began hearings on the
army supply bill.
4. The house began consideration
of the first regular deficiency ap"
.propriation bill which includes S.
100000 for this years census. There
lis potential dynamite In this bill
Republicans charge that the admin.
-istration has prepared a politically.
tainted QUESTIONABLE which violates
the bill OF rights. They viii seek TO
have the money for such an In.
.quisition" removed. Census director
w. l.. Austin defended the census
and charged that critics were cir
.culating Statements and iinpuca.
itions not supported by facts"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-26
Arthur Mann, Mutual's
Observer With The
British Army

CHOWN above 10 q recent picture
- tpassed by British Censor) Of
Arthur Mann, the Mutual networks
front line observer with the British
Expeditionary Forces. Picture was
taken in London before Mann left
for Maginot Line.
Mann, q veteran foreign cores
pondent, is heard at frequent inter
walls over Mutual, broadcasting d.
rect from General Headquarters.
somewhere In France. The broad.
casts are recorded, shipped to
London. and from there transmitted
to the u. 8.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-26

The Fredonia Gas Light ana Water
Works Company was the first nat.
|ural gas corporation IN The United
States. II was organized b 1853.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-26

Imitation resin Is being used in
making false teeth IN Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-26

12:OO-clyde Lucas orchestra
1is;so-ErskIne Hawkins Orchestra
12:56-NeWs. t
1:OO--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-26
Dial Doings
BY JIM PARKER


Oracle Allen President Yes Tvs the latest n long line
plenty q laughs According TO news which comes my way rOm
during which she revealed her campaign plans ASKED % explain m
the country women Why shouldn't we have
had picked anyone to run Tor VICE
president revealed that she wasn't going 70 have any because she
that When reporter inquired
about her feeling China Oracle replied 7 Just love
China going coolies Of 1t In cabinet Other things
the announcement party were tn
kissing Asked what she would do about trying
to said "Why improve 1t? It's beautW
believed In kissing the girl BABIES
bahies?" reporter asked
them they grow UP little" said Oracle.
Tonight, WATR 5:45. Orphan Annie $780, Edna ODen
Z. Futon Hebe Kay 8:30, u. Of Maine
Jubilee Highrosd to Marriage $3.50, Morton Gould
Golden Gloves Bouts from Chicago. II
off the Glenn Miller show
their first 10 weeks will probably continue going on tour WITH
prediction made here several months ago tat
Coincidence OF the day borne OUT
win give her other radio SLOWS the west
coast TO The MBS Cash on Delivery
program finally Wednesday after posponement The
radio this all have plans or
Broadway include Ed Wynn Jimmy Durane Joson
Cook Sid Sive w. Q. Fields Although ne
planned nothing his breakfasts while Florida Kay Ky
Miami
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-26

.s:s0-Jack Says Ask Me Another
e:45--Lowell Thomas
7:O0-Fred Warnings Orch
7:15-I Love A Mystery
7:3O--Inside of Sports with Jack
Stevens
S:0O--Tommy Riggs. eBtty Lou
8:sO--Alfred Wallenstein's Orch.
ssOO--Dr. I. @.
s:s0--Alec Templeton Time
10 Program
l0:30-Guy Hedlund and Company
l1,0O--NeWs and weather
|11:is-When Day Is Done--Larry
Huard. baritone Bud Rainey
Narrator
|ii:f5-Eddie LsBaron's Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-26

The Diamond Jubilee Celebration Of the
University Of via Colonial Mutual
Prominent speakers to be heard during the
Lewis o. Barows of Names Dr.
Arthur A. Hauck, the University and Raymond Fog
Montgomery Ward Company Of Chicago with the
from Chicago the broadcast VIII
Gymnasium the Campus OF the uni
versiy will with the famous Maine
Song the eighty H. o. l. o. Band OF ne
University
by Beatty will be the next funsr heard
wATR Mutas Comedy BY series when the program rock
Friday this at $780, The following week promises
Johnny Burke cte: Not the Johnny Burke VINO
description preliminary bouts Of the Chicago Golden Cloves
Boxing will handle the broad
cast for Mutual listing the feature 1880 to H.
the country do mot agree with the conen
the POT Cold program alone keepng
heaters Tuesdays. Last audience
night two pcgraS navr
Old which has S7 These TWO are
and Molly. show with S25 and the Bob Hope
program with ELS Time when THURSDAY with Audy yaee
"OOd News Bling Crosby top listening night N rado nsA
Sunday but the preference listeners for Fbbe Hope ana ne
Pot Cold show has made Tuesday one q ne tcp nlghs
terviewng Oen said that he told Olsen OF the
theatrical mems that Olsen sad Il" theees offer
prizes 20 keep away when Pete Cola ON the
air why hing Charlie Mccarthy Sunday
homer" Following the line OF
reasoning outlined Stephans article be pointed out that
other the air ali with larger listening
the shows which
rank higher than their stars ana featured per-
formers summarizes Of mSsion picture world #&
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-26
SECRETARY HULL
I. MEETS SENATE

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-26

Tonight, WATR 5:4S, Orphan Annie
-. T. Fulton Lewis, Jr. i. ISIS, Herbie Kay s.
Jubilee -. 9:15, Highroad to Marriage $3.50, M
II 80, Golden Gloves Bouts from Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30
Longshoremen
Endorse FDR
Other Unions Ask
Lewis Resignation

sEAfTLE = The Go Inferns.
uonal LonEshoremens snd Ware
hoisemens union local here today
had endorsed President Roosevelt
opposing the stand q John I.
Lewis. CIO head. for willkis
a wire 70 the president said IN.
third term was Unanimously en-
dorsed."
foRTLASD-Oregon's two larry
est Go locals-No. 5 OF the Inter-
national woodworkers OF America
with about 1900 members. and No.
Is Of the international Longshone-
men and warehousemens union
with about 1.4oo-were on record
today as disapproving the speech
Of John L. Lewis. cIo president. in
his support Of Wendell L. winkie
for president.
Longshoremen's local. through
Morris Fisher. secretary. wired
Lewis, We request your resigna-
ton as president OF the cIo."
PITTSBURGH = Patrick T. Fa-
gan. president Of district 5. United
Mine Workers Of America. said
today that some mine locals are
demanding the resignation OF John
L. Lewis from the UMWA presi-
dency because Of his declaration
for the Republican presidential
candidacy Of Wendell wiIlkie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30

Nletef = fsaFsnn. q. - ala
~ Fsriinsnd -. disd Naadsy n
: iessi hesfitsi Ns go horn n
tssa - sat = 49, o. Tsrama.
rssrsrn. = wliiwrinht ~ SORRY
Flnaf miil ~ shirh ~ hsd
eafkst te Yssrs iesvss - sifs.
~ Essixn daughter. fif-
safe Nsf. = ssn. Nistnf q. ff -
fseenss - sisters Mfs Arthur
oisen. A. - MHfhafa Hfs.
Harry Asasrsan. NJ A. A.
fFswz snd ~ 4aaa ostfinztf.
al - Taeess snd Mfs cars n<t-
len - asefamsnln. Cal ana ~
father. nisT fssFsna - rscens.
iislg kisY King wi anhaunes ne
f,Inarai
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30
Obituary N Offices


Gerald WAYNE Ksmhel. is=dsy-
- 80 81 n snd Mfs WiIiieHn
ksmhsl ai1za So 4 -. DID
Tuesday n ioeai hospital other
tEaa - nzfeHis. he leaves FFsnd-
rsfents. NJ and NJ Henry Kern
81 ~ - racews ~ ~ an1
NJ tssn nadford - Buckley.
Cassidy 4 Aisa - sHneanes -
nsnefai
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30
VandeMarks Rites
Will Be Wednesday

Funeral services for Richard
Douglas vandehark. smploys Of
the loan department Of the Ma
tionsl Bank Of Washington. who
shot himself 10 death Monday. viii
be held Wednesday At $40 p. m.
from the Lynn chapel, with the
Rev Robert Pfeiffer officiating
Burial will follow in Mountain
View burial park.
vandeMsrk leaves his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence vandehsrk.
three brothers. John L. Robert -.
and Nelson r.; two sisters. Mrs.
Carl Saunders and Mrs. Edward
Austermuhl. all o. Tacoma. and
his grandmother. Mrs. John Barton
OF Rome. ~. Y.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30
Will Appeal
In Doe Case

A jury in Justice Layton's
courtroom late Monday returned a
verdict finding David Nelson.
Eatonville logger. guilty of illegal
possession Of a doe deer. The
man was fined $3.50 and costs.
Oral notice of appeal to. superior
court was given by John T. Nc
cutcheon. defense attorney.
NELSON was arrested on the
opening of the deer hunting sea-
son, Oct. 8, after State Game
Protector Carl Hogatt was shown
a doe the man had In the rear Of
his automobile.
Nelson contended he found the
animal as he was walking back
from a trip into the woods and
decided to dress it and take 1t to
the game department
Hogatt insisted 1t would have
been proper for Nelson to have
first notified the game depart
ment he was ringing the deer. The
state did not charge that Nelson
shot the deer. although 1t had been
shot through the neck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30
Actions in Divorce

Suits for divorce have been
started IN Pierce county superior
court by Aifhild against r. Grant
Alexander. Lola against Peter
Klein and by Mary against Harvey
Dietz. Final DEGREES have been
granted 10 c. y. and Nellie G.
Rhodes and TO Fsythe and Wayne
p. Doyl. An interlocutory decree
has been granted 10 Margaret
from Martin Laughlin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30


NJ Eiltahsth Prank fret white
shlld hcfn n whstscm cesmtY whn
did hentss Il lhs hons q hsf
daughter Me- = r nllef. tool
Nrkinlsy axs. win - hsia wsd
Hs~isY - p n from asHlnEsrs
eharei Services slii ~ followed
- sniomhmsns ~ rasows maasoa
isam.
Other than M Miller. Mfs
ffsnk lsaNss anaihsF aauahtsF.
M q n Farmer u rseoaa
three grandchildren. Nrs Ffsress
nfnWH ~ ishets hsath ana rhnlp
Farmer snd chsriotis Miller - IA.
eoma. snt three rresi ftsasiehgl.
drsn David William nFuwn - IA,
ketA bach and Philip FARMER snd
CaAnls Re Farmer ~ Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30

Only ; Per cent of them actual
would - mustered.
The younK us~n - America
today have thought this tAlnT
through ne saded. Thes
have not kecu stimulated ~ ~
ni<aed ~ milltsri<t prepaKan-
a. They fully understand the
necessity fer national defense
and are ready. - Al eltizenz
ef eur ceuntry must ~. te
play their part IN n
stmson handed the lottery sir
bearing the number is 70 Prezi,
dent Roosevelt. q be announced
10 the crowd in the blue. gold and
white auditorium. Roosevelt read
il 70 the throng in a strong. clear
voice.
A scream burst from the
rear Of the auditorium.
Chsnce-that rode IN the geld
fish boni-had struck home
for the first time. The scream
was that of MIS-. Mildred G.
Bell. of Washington. ID. e..
there TO zee whether the num-
her Of her son. Robert, "a.
should be drawn.
IL was. Roberts number
Was 15s. first 10 ~ plucl<ed
from the great glass howl.
with 10. plastic Transparent
collar.
Robert goes 70 st. Johns school
In Baltimore. He couldn't get off
for the day, 20 his mother came
down to see IL his number would
turn up. II Robert is healthy and
free Of dependents. a. presum-
ably he ia. he win be putting on
olive drsb and joining the army =
few weeks hence.
said Clarence Dykstrs. draft
director, TO a neighbor on the
platform as Roberts number turn
I'd up:
isn't that an interesting coin
>"
All afternoon and Into the
night-possibly until the early
hours Of morning--chance win
ride In that goldfish howl until
the e.000th number has b~en
drawn and the fate of 17.00o,-
900 young Americans has been
spelled out.
The lottery takes place without
political objection one week be-
'ore a presidential election. The
odds against that would have been
| .000-to-1 less than a year ago.
Several thousand men are rep
by single numbers in the
bowl. Seventeen million men regis
erred, 81 to IS, inclusive equal
10 the whole country's population
100 years ago. more than the total
number of American males In
$3.50.
First number up will be the
'irst number called in each OF the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30
ms PLIGHT NOTED

sAN fnA>tfstO=Aisrt husl
ness pfeceaufs Developed here
vhen = preminsni attorney FIJI
nff 4 street car ahJ Waa dragged
until both knees were torn agt -
his trousers Two days later hs
received = card frnm wsavsfs
and msndiug company
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30

During its manBfaeturs an auto.
mobile gets ell the attention u an
infant. being subject 10 81 isas,
1000 spprOyais before ths final
o. X 10 scraNlsd on the fan.
lsbsd products Windshield.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30

n yaufs not usina Il. ssii 4 Win
. Tsst Aetlaa rimss want Al.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30
Aunt Het

"Jennie = plumb satisfied
She loves her hone ord her
cor and her ie~ely, ard the
only fouif she ever sees N
nnorried life IS hoNn' o mon
Ground. "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30

GIT draft districts where that
number Ia listed. Low numbers
will reach every district. Some OF
the higher numbers viii reach only
a few. But a quota system will
assure that each state provides
only It's proportionste draft of
soldiers.
The first SOC, 900 whose num-
hers are drawn and are put In
class IA viii get q gun.
clothing. food, shelter, train
ing and SCI q month before
they fall hack 20 make way
for new trsiBees.
Ten 10 is hours VII he
needed for this first peace
time draft lottery. IL will be
the fourth such draft on Amer
lean manpower. The ethers-
wartime measures---were held
ON July 70. 1917: June %,
1918. and Sept. so, 1919.
Classification of the 1900. 900
men OF the first draft win begin
next week and of them the aetu-
aries estimate that $3.50. 900 win
be rated class Ia, fit for imme-
date service. Registration win
continue from year to year. 10 that
new crops OF 21-year-olds VIII be
entering the draft lists. At q
training rate of SOC. 900 to 300 900
year 1t is likely that many Of
this years fit 4,25o. 900 may never
be called to shoulder a gun.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30
Brothers First
In Board No. |

tconllnasd Fren faFs onsl
a member q ths sleaaam tfscs
.susa
A. - drsslnK ia wssAlnElon.
= {. eosslnaed fAroazheat ths
sftsfncen. reelstfaais sita rsces
uas dfaff eestas fsezms safez
matieaily slaihis - at fcf seise.
tlss ssfslcs mllitsry daty IN N
feliesina crssfi
Ne. ies-fcsspA Resets. ssse Ne
tzth Nsrn Arthur asssmsF. asts
-. IN. Msivla 2 eress. Rsuts
nex IA rsscua ie~renes l.
Vaughn soso -. iath.
Ne. tes-Gearss Myrea Nsrnoa
nfown. ssos 10. ASIA teai. =
nav. isos 50 IN. t.yis A Damon.
ca aafheFi Roy olltsf fararll
r. sis -. Sheridan ave
Ne. fatt - Bruno Malt. fsss
Fa~eett. Charles Nineeat nlchler.
eli Ne \. ciiffcri y. Rarn.s. tsot
Sc IN.
Ne. Ia Ralph u noe<ftsun.
ssat No. cheyenns. Krnsst Prank
Ffss. 40 - elh Robert 4 Deer.
ina. Route / Ameficsn fsks No
Antcn Emel tehn.rn. ises'l
Broadway
Ne. 10 0serTs Ferd Russell
secs Ne stevens Paul Van Nc
Curly. i5iT -. oekss fssma "a.
wameto, isssis Market. Newton
y. nuilard Dos 81. Ga Hsseor
Ne. seia chariss Louie AsssA.
si0s Fswcstt
No. fsas rhsodors nsrnar,i
0sffnsy. 1909 81. Yakima
No, ssos Joseph Isufsnes II.
win. tais last sath.
No. fsfe Stanley Grant Cole.
sis 80 Tacoma avs Thomas -,
losky. ii0a East seih
No. is-Thomas ], Jordan. sesi
No. Nlssehsf. Howard u Ciasisl.
ter. r. y. u pos 72s Noaaraw
Franklin barter. iiss Fswrstt
William Eari Dickson. a4ta -
rseoms way
No. SIC. Nathan Lynn. it1s
No. y. Carl y Nsltsnhana gls
Hsrbcf Robert Herman nuseh
iiai Fsweett. James A. clifton.
ir aiai 10, Yakima
No. ls-NoFman pey Gordon.
All No. gath; George v rrstsT.
Route /. nox aoai Roy Mccall.
pia 80. Grant. Allen } atslae.
sao7 So Warner
Ne. sos--iIsrnid Bsrt Morrison.
s3as 30. l.. fred A 1aggi. Route
,. Port Orchard Joe sovah. Hay
Hotel
No. 6ai-narwin George Raley
IT,. a2ib No. Tacoma way. Herbert
J. Cock, CiK Harbor, George
Washington Milan. ioi Eh. iIarri-
son.
No. sts-Gien Norman strong
t7is 40. Warner. stanford n.
Peacock. dig Hsrbor. Clarence
Albert Ia Lime, .ssi 40. A.
No. 17ss--iienry r Gardner.
ssoi = so. l.. Edward , Mlchh-
tach. solos, porflsnd ave.
No. fsss-oito Rasmussen. 1904
So. 18th. Donald william whlnpls.
ssta So junett
No. 7isI Ernest W Edsns.
word. iois ~. Tharel y. VOLTS.
aiio So Stth, Paul RidgsSsy
Kirk. s7l0 No ssih
No. st7o Raymond Everett
seo7 so n George X
Benedict. 70i Va soth
No. stss Ear Peter Henley.
T0i7 No. Montgomery. n. ~ Tay. I
lor e0s Ea s0,h.
No. sisl LAursnes Edward
Lindsay. s0is - ". william
Earnest Tsiohsrt. si2is puysllup I
ave.
No. SOIL William c. Fsrrlsr
1913 No cushman. Cecil Marion 7
liDlss, 4s2s Fswcstt
No. sots Peter william Nus.
'anieh. s7t ~. ssth. Glen Thomas
Cartwright. sslo pa epohans.
No. szsf--sam slfoslio. 707 10.
'0ih. Raymond George sssrls.
's0i 80 Pine.
No. 7f7o Thomas Price
sehmidt. sf70 81. Alder. Robert
Iuentin Pollen, 1870 IA 7sihi
gorge Angus Atehlsan. ssla No
eth.
No. s2ss LAursncs ooitfud
anderson. as 10. 18th. Elnar Hg-
olph Fryxsil. ia 80. szna
s sasaassss
During lie manufacture an auto.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30

scss. ed ssisx. YssH as~S . b~ssss
eksaes u ssftirr sosss sssp.
tlss sb sons Assfksisfs@ - ysw
ss1k. ekssi. sns bses 10 a~pssss ssrfses
<iseslstise. Ths - ss.s yes ~ess
eom1erfssis 10 fact hssfkeisfsn kesps
. - nssy dAfsrssf -syf fksf yes shssi1
si-sys rsme~bsr tbs fss csl1 Ds<s~-
ferts--kssfhsisssm. Lirk fss~ fsssfk<s
= Fosr mis<.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30

Nl6fcr rmmanusi CAfison a. 4
fsta nsfsst = alsa ssfufziaF u
NJ homs De 49, = native =
essasn ana ~ HVs4 n facems
re years aufxsving are thfes sis-
tsFs Nfs Ia lam ~ flotheii.
Wash. Me- Alma Olsen ~ nfaes.
la. = I I'D Mlss Aafle eaflsua
cf sweden sna thfss hfntk<fs g
- Garrison of Aeaftis. rrpssl e
Aesrassn snd Harry - ustfalt.
Mieh tYnn al snnaasss ne "a
ns4af
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30

Walter tfeshy "wednesday it
n from Buckley kings chapel.
chnstian Science services
lame. fenhf "a edneefaY. ? =.
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02

lnk players who took part IN Her
itsxs az the Desert" which u now
~ the Shell theatsr, In enc of the
scenes. penaia Weeds. who plays
the male lead opposite Eselyn
venAhle, falls into q PIT Of quick
sand. The property men dld such
an excellent 1oh 81 STIMULATING the
real thing that when Weed. tell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02

Blue Mouse thester.
Can you see my face flush with
Joy through my makeup asked
Marjorie Of the two. You were
both my favorites when wore
pigtails in grammar school. ]
guess I'm still a movie fam"
Harlan and Lease. now partners
in publishing business. visited
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Movie Queen A Screen Fan

When two top film stars of the
old silent days visited a goth Gen.
tury-Fox sound stage recently
they thrilled the heart Of a mod
srn-day movie queen. The meet
ing took place when Kenneth Har-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02

ian and Rex Lease. both among
the leading boxoffice heroes Of the
silent screen Is years ago. en-
countered lovely Marjorie Weaver
on the set Of The Honeymoon's
over" new comedy now AZ the