davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-06-22
NOrAS SOCIAIES

c~anciones Y dc nuevo hara no
nor a sus laureles de trovador
de Ia radio.
Amanda Varela, la exquisi-
ia actriz argentina, desempena
ell papel femenino de mas relic.
we.
Tana, otra excelente artista
colabora, colabora tambien en- e
rotundo exito alcanzado> por Ii
production.
Tres dias, a contar del lunes.
La gaceta., 1940-06-22
R Sc HACE NAZIsTA

Budapest, JUNO 22.-Circula
ell rumor de que Ell rey Carol, de
Rumanfa pronunciara hoy un
discourse declarandose nazi.
Miembros de Ia Guardia de HE
rro, organization nazi, seran LA
mados a formar parte del gabi-
nete.
Todos los ministries incllna-
dos hacia Francia e Inglaterra
van a ser destituidos.
La gaceta., 1940-06-22

Berlin, JUNO 22.-Por la
Radio Sc dijo hoy que Ing.a-
terra planea invadir a Irlan-
da, pero que Sc teme la reac-
ci6n de los iriandeses de los
Estados Unidos.
Fuerte contingente de tro-
pas ingleses Sc concentran a
10 largo de la costa britannica,
frente a Irlanda, como los
preparatiyOs de la invasion"
La gaceta., 1940-06-22
Del Cfrculo

$500
Muchas mesas Sc han vendido
va para la fiesta "Una Noche de
Parranda'', anunciada por el
.Circulo Cubano para Ell dia 20.
La patrocina la Secci6n de Be
neficencia, valioso grupo que tie
ne a su cargo la asistencia y cui-
dado de los socios enfermos.
Como va hemos dicho, tocaran
uatro conocidas orquestas Don
Francisco y Manuel Sanchez pa
ra las pleas americans y La
Tropical y ell Ritmo Criollo para
las cubanas Y espanolas.
Las mesas reservadas del pa
tic sc venderan a dos dolares ca
da una. Precios de la entrada
general, so cts. los caballeros y
25 cts. las senoras y sehoritas.
La gaceta., 1940-06-22
NUEVo GOBIERNO EN- LAT.
VIA
Alianzq con RusiG

Moscu, JUNO 22.-Preside el
nuevo gobierno de Latvia, favo-
rable a Russia, ell professor Au-
Igusto Kirchensteine. Ell pesado
jueves por la noche qued6 orga-
nizado.
Grupos de trabajadores rec0-
rrieron aver las GALES, ovacio-
nando al Soviet y ofreciendo
desarrollar una estrecha allan
"a con Moscu,
La gaceta., 1940-06-22
UN RAYO MATO A SIETE
PERSONALS

Ocala, JUNO 22.-Durante un
fuerte aguacero, un rayo cay6
en- una finca y siete personas
perdieron la vida. Sc habian re-
'fugiado las vfctimas de bajo de
un arbol, geis eran negros y una
blanco, ell capataz Jody Wynn.
Cay6 ell rayo en- la copa del ar
boil y baj6 hasta la maquinaria
que habia sido puesta alli para
proteger la de la lluvia. Otros ne
grOs mas sufrieron quemaduras
leves.
La gaceta., 1940-06-22
LOS AMERICANOS NO Me-
lJESITAN PASAPORTES

Eaoaray r-ca, jario Ola
cecre.arfa Go ac.a6o arrrai6
hoy que para entrar en- Cuba los
ciudadanos amsricanos no neca-
stan traer pasaportes.
I'm empieado de esa sscreta-
ria habia dicho aver que para en-
trar en- Cuba los americanos ne
casitarian pasaportes.
La gaceta., 1940-06-22
~vIGILANC1A EN- LOS
PUENrES DE NEW YORK

New York, JUNO 2o.-Tns vi
gilanoia especial dc policies y
detectives Sc ha establecido en-
los puentes de Brooklyn y Man
haitian sobre Ell rio Este. A la
policia Sc la llam6 por telefono
y Sc la dijo que alguien proyec-
taba volar esos puentes durante
la noche.
La gaceta., 1940-06-22
LA ARTTILIER1A CHINA
HUNDIo TRES BARCos
N1PONEg
N1PONEI

Hong Eonk, JUNO 22.-Cer.
ca de Tunglin, en- el rio Yangtze
al sur de Ia provincial de Aswei,
IA artillerfa china hundi6 hoy IN
Instructor y dos cafoneros ja-
poneses. Muchos de los tripu-
lantes de esos barcos, perecie-
ron.
La gaceta., 1940-06-22
TeGtro Casino

En- este popular teatro, adj
ministrado por Jose Glamour,
Sc estrenara ell lunes la excelen-
tie pelicula Papa Soltero'', in
terpretada por Tito GUITAR y D
tros artistas de renombre. La
cinta Sc exhibira durante tres
dias y en- cada uno de ellos Sc
espera un lleno complete.
Tito GUITAR entonara nuevas
La gaceta., 1940-06-22
Del Picnic

Del Picnic
En- el Picnic de la 0rden Ca
ballero de la Luz, que Sc verifi-
cara ell dia A de julio, en- Pal
metto Beach, tocara la orquesta
La Sonora, segdn Sc nos dice.
La entrada al parque es gra-
It's Y Sc podra bailar toda la tar
de por solo 25 cts.
Las cantinas seran surtidas
para satisfacer todos los gustos.
La gaceta., 1940-06-22
Venta de Propiedades

Dos. locales para establaeimjentos
y una casa de vigienda con 3 CHARTS,
en- Tampa Heights, S2.750. Una ter.
cera al contado Y Ell resbo a plazos
faciles.
La gaceta., 1940-06-22
Azltcar

Azlc1r
81 su nino ha de tener buenos
dientes, rectos, fuertes y regu-
lares, con los de arriba y los de
abajo conjuntando de manera
perfecta, sus dientes y muelas
La gaceta., 1940-06-22

Casa de dos pi5os en- Tat;aferro. 2
cuart9s, Sala, c%ocina, bano, arboles
frutales. 75x125 $1,000. $3.50 al con-
tado y Is meses para pagar.
La gaceta., 1940-06-22

Cerca del parque Robles, dos casas.
de e~stuco, de dos apartamentos cada
ma. Aloniladas en- $40 al mes. Pre-
clio $2,25O.
La gaceta., 1940-06-22

PTOgrGmG
Durante este yerano los ninos
de los parques de New York
plantaran mani Y algod6n bajo
la direction de habiles maestros.
La asistencia a las classes de jar
dinerfa sera v~oluntaria.
La gaceta., 1940-06-22

Cinco easas en- Yhor, de esquina, 1
Y 2 pisos. Cuatro de un piso. Todas
en- buenas condolences, con acera
Alquiler de SIS por mes. PrecIo de
venta $1,000.
La gaceta., 1940-06-22

LOS NAILS DICEN QUE m
GLATERRA FNyADIRA A IR
LANDA
La gaceta., 1940-06-22
LOS sITUAN

LOS JAPONESES SITUAN
TROPAS CERCA DE HONG
KONG
Shanghai, JUNO 22.-FFopas
japOnesas han sido acumulada
hoy cerca de la possession inglesa
de Hong Kong. Dfcese que el go
bierno mIlitarista Sc propone
desarrollar un prOgrama de CO.
laboraci6n con Italia y Aema-
MIA.
Sc viene anunciando accion
directa de los nipones contra la
IndO-C China y los territories asia
ticos que Inglaterra domino,
La gaceta., 1940-06-22

Una casa con 4 aportamentos. Az
quiler re $3.50 al mes. Precio de
yenta LOO, $3.50 al eontado y Ell res
to comodzmente.
La gaceta., 1940-06-22

Casa peQaena, dos cuarhos de dor
mn, Tampa cerca de Michigan. $500
500 al contado v $1,000 al mes.
La gaceta., 1940-06-22

Tenemos para la venta Fincas, Be-
degas, Gasolinneras y 10 que listed
bnusca.
La gaceta., 1940-06-22

Uno que Sc Marcia sacrifica n
casa cue vale $4,000, en- Nebraska.
'or$4,O00. Mil pesos al contado v ei
resto a PLACES. Cuatso habitaciones
~ dormir, sala de sol, cocina, coehe-
va, decorado, techo de pizarra.
La gaceta., 1940-06-22

RON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
Suspected Drunken Drivers
Blood Tested for Alcohol

Tacoma. were the drivers tested.
Both were accused of driving
while under the influence Of liquor,
and both faced police court hear
ings set for Tuesday. Mcdonald
was arrested Saturday night,
Strong on Saturday afternoon.
Gus c. Melin. AZ. of 1017 Adams
st. pleaded guilty to a drunk
driving charge before Acting
Judge w. A. Richmond Monday.
and was fined 500 and costs. He
was arrested Sunday with two
companions, Seth Oshom and All
Anderson. both Of whom forfeited
SIS bail for being drunk in an
automobile. Robert 3. Rogers.
Tacoms. was fined SO and costs
for drunkenness in a car. follow
ing his arrest early Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
Leaky Mains
Cause Worry

What TO do about replacement Of
old, lesky water mains that have
outlived their usefulness was a ma
Jor problem before the city council
Monday.
One weeks postponement was
agreed upon In the case of a pro-
posed new main on Fawcett ave,
from 10th to 4sth SITS. and on
So. 4sth from C to Pacific ave.
Here utilities Commissioner r.
ID. O'Neil declared the main has
reached the end of its life,. and is
causing both the water department
and street department no end Of
grief by developing 'geysers."
O'Neil said the district will find
itself without fire protection one Of
these days because Of insufficient
water.
But here, as in the case of So.
10th St. from Lawrence to Proctor
SITS, the remonstrances represented
a large bulk of property owners
who don't want to pay again for
water mains.
In the So. 10th st. district, O'Neil
was told to circulate the existing
petition some more in an effort to
produce a stronger demand for the
improvement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
Retail Sales
Show Increase
Tacoma Independ-
ents Lead Stote

On the basis q figures released
from the San Francisco office Of
the United States census bureau.
business IN the state Of Washing
ton IL improving The figures
show that for the state as a whole.
retail sales in August this year
were IA per cent higher than In
August. 1889 Sales Of the first
eight months in 1890 combined
were 1ols per cent higher than in
the same period Of 1899.
In the three largest cities Of
the state the figures show that
stores in Tacoma head the list with
an August gain OF 234 per cent
over the same month last year
Seattle IL next with a gain OF
l4s per cent. Spokane reported
IFS per cent Stores in areas OF
less than $500 population report
ed an average gain OF e.5 per cent.
OF the several kinds OF business
covered by this current survey,
food stores showed a gain OF 81
per cent, August 1870 compared
with August 1899. apparel stores
gain Of 1873 per cent, motor We
hicle dealers a gain OF 500 per
cent. furniture stores gain OF
ISIS per cent. and the lumber
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. group sales had
a gain Of 1s.s per cent. Depart
ment store sales rose los per cent.
The figures are based on conf
dental reports from l.002 cooper
ating retailers in the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
Army Officer
Is Arrested
Posts Boil After
HighwoY Accident

Lieut. Gail NJ. Dyer. 27-year-old
army officer. was freed on bail
from the Pierce county jail Monday
TO await trial on a charge of drunk
en- driving. an outgrowth Of an ae-
cident = short distance north Of
the Camp Murray intersection
early Sunday when he crashed
head-on Into a parked car.
The officer drove at a sharp
angle across to the wrong side Of
the road TO hit the other car, ae-
cording to State Patrolman J. f.
Mckinney who made the arrest.
Miss Pat Lewis. in the parked
car, suffered cuts and bruises in the
wreck. She was taken to her home
in Olympia by a passing motorist.
James B. King Of Olympia. owner
Of the parked car. was out OF il
at the time Lieut. Dyer struck.
The officer received a jaw injury.
Also booked by the state patrol
over the weekend on drunken
driving charges were DR.. Lewis
Mobhs. 81. of Elma. arrested by
Officer Peterson. and S. S. Bailey,
5o5ls So. 18th St, picked up by
Officer Campbell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
6. A. Gustafson's
Rites on Tuesday

Last rites will be held Tuesday
at 3 p. m. at the Lynn chapel for
George A. Gustafson. ~, of 3s05
Ea. B St, who was killed Friday
evening when hit by a car while
walking across Pacific ave. at
So. 3sth st. Rev. Cyrus Albertson
will officiate. Interment will be
in the New Tacoma cemetery.
Gustafson was struck by an
automobile driven by Miss Elsie
MART. "a. clerk in the county
auditors office. who faces a
charge OF negligent homicide.
She is at liberty on $4,000 bail.
Coroner T. II. Long has sched-
uled an inquest for Thursday at
2 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
Hope to Finish
Broadway Work
Middle Of Week

Repsving Of Broadway ard St
Hslens ave. win Be completed BY
Wednesday evening OF Thursday
morning. ;As contractors predicted
Monday.
Harold Woodwork Of Wood
worth a Cornell. Inc. said the
work vas progressing rapidly and
that the end Of the long project IL
in sight
All work except the safety
island at 9th and Broadway.
which the city Of Tacoma VIII
complete, Is now finished to the
9th and Broadway intersection
and 4 good start has been made
on finishing the upper half OF
Broadway from 9th to 7th. and
St Helens ave. between the same
intersections.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
Justice Miller S
Mother SuCcumbs

Mrs. Ida Olive Funk Lewis. 90
mother of Justice Blanche Funk
Miller. died Monday at her home.
301 No. 4th st.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at l p. m. from the
Lynn chapel. with the Rev. Hol-
land F. Burr officiating. crema-
ton will follow services.
Mrs. Lewis. twice married. was
the widow of Christian c. Funk
and James Lewis. She was a ma
tive of Washington, o., and had
lived in Tacoma 10 years.
Other than Justice Miller. she
leaves another daughter. Mrs. l..
A. Parshsll: one granddaughter.
Mrs. Cyril V Lundviek. and two
grest-grandchildren. all of Ia
CONS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
q Given Tickets
For asst Drivinu

Motorists were required To pos:
bail in amounts from SIS to $50
over the weekend. as % drivers
fell afoul of the police anti-speed-
ing drive.
Bail was determined on the
basis of the varying speeds in
volved. Ticketed for speeding
were Joe Filardo. 6226 So. Cakes;
Charles r. Hanson, Alps No. 37th;
Ernest Abel, 55l5 SO. Park: Ber-
nice Paulson. sol SO. Cushman;
Pete Chester. Seattle; Jim Doris.
$500 So. d: Verne Kent. 1899 So.
G; +. X. Murray. 3s15 No. Tyler;
Charles Miller. 6515 SO. C; Leon
ard Larson. 1881 So X: Austin
f. Meade. s24 Ea. saith; f. T.
Stevens, Olympic apartments:
Robert II. Dezel, 112 Orchard
road; Art f. Gilman. Hoquiam;
Arvid N. Anderson. Lowell; II.
Arden Davis, Bremerton: Chester
J. Erickson. pos So. Melrose;
Norman f. Bledsoe, 314 Ea. 56th;
Thomas b. whittlesey, 1929 Ea.
seth; Robert e. Alder, Rt. I. box
$50; Fred Olson. Rt. 4, box 1894;
Phil V. Belts. 272s SO. Melrose;
Edwin l. Golding. Roy.
Others accused were f. W.
Reed, 1885, Broadway. for leav-
ing car unattended with motor
running; Oscar NJ. Orton. Tacoma,
driving on wrong side of street;
Thomas F. carlin, Spokane. Victor
Jones. Port Angeles, and Floyd
Holfeld, Seattle, parking in front
of theater: William S. Rushforth
Tacoma. driving on sidewalk. Bob
N. Phillips. 1871 No. Fife. and
George LAWYER. Rt 8, failure to
stop for arterials, and Herbert A.
Hatley. Tacoma, disobeying traf-
fic signal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
TUESDAYS TIDES
James c. Lawrence
Funeral Wednesday

James Calvin Lawrence. 6s. a
resident Of the Sands hotel. died
Sunday evening after a prolonged
illness.
He was born in Memphis. Tenn.
on March rs. 1872.
In 1907 he came TO Tacoma and
Joined the staff OF the Peoples
Store. He remained with the firm
until illness forced his retirement
from active service.
He joined Tacoma lodge No. ia.
3. P. o. E, on March "a. 1903. and
was one OF its Oldest active mem
bers. After the funeral services TO
be held in the chapel of Buckley
King Wednesday at AIS p. M. the
lodge will conduct a graveside
service.
He il survived by q brother.
Fred Lawrence OF Memphis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24

Blood tests to determine whether
drunken-driving suspects sh ow
traces of alcohol in the blood
stream were adopted experiment
tally by police over the weekend.
Two suspects were taken 10 Ia
coma General hospital for the tests
before being jailed. and police
Monday were awaiting reports Of
the tests with interest.
Police Chief Elmer Langseth said
the test policy had not been de-
cided upon in all such cases We
want To find out how effective the
tests are. and whether the costs
would warrant such a procedure, +"
ne stated.
Colin B. Mcdonald. Of Hobart.
Wash. and Clinton L. Strong. 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
.5&4MHH7ss
Ecuador M1kes Unherolded Coll Here:
Will Load More War Goods for Russia

freirhter calls for discharge o.
canned pineapple and empty beer
bottles. and loads $500 tons Of
miscellaneous merchandise plus
200. 900 feet Of local lumber for
the Hawaiian islands.
The steamer Norco VII call at
st. Regis for a consignment Of
pulp 70 be delivered at Vancouver.
B. c. and be trans-shipped hence
TO New Zealand.
Departures over the weekend
included the Mariner. Border
King. Peter Helms. Hegirs. Wild
wood. Losmar. Edward Lucken-
bach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
City Budget
Is Adopted
Provision for
Pension Plan

Al hopes Of city commissioners
for general improvements in their
departments next year are penned
up IN = problematicsl item Of $50
900 imbedded deeply in the pre-
limlnary budget adopted Monday
for publication.
To balance the 1871 budget. IL
was necessary for all department
heads to bring their total figures
down to the 1910 basis. and even
then = street lighting item Of
$40 500 was eliminated.
Before voting to support the
budget as il stands. Utilities Com
missioner O'Neil had 4 record I'M
Outstanding that the light fund
will be given first crack at any
new revenues TO the amount OF
the SO. 500.
The 1e41 budget adopted con-
tains provision for a retirement
and pension plan for supersnnu-
ated city employees.
Hopes for street lighting funds,
for street lighting extensions, pub
lie library improvements and other
general department needs are tied
up in the contingent fund Of $50
600. which balances itself; IL can't
be spent IL the city doesn't collect
IL from some source not now
counted upon.
The total general fund budget,
including the prohlemstical $780,
900, adds up to a total of 5000
1851. slightly higher than the
S1.ee7.4s7 Of last year.
With utilities expenditures add
ed. the Tacoma total for 1871 is
fixed at s7.442.01s compared with
s6.s30.555 for 1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
9Th Ave. Petition
Is Before Council

A bulky petition for improve
ment of 9th ave. from Sprague
ave. to Proctor St. by removal of
car tracks and resurfacing with
asphaltic concrete. was filed with
the city council Monday.
The petition is headed by ]. j.
Mcdonald. and has been in circu-
lation some months.
The project requested includes
revising water mains and drain
age where necessary, and would
include Strengthening of 9Th ave.
where 1t now joys at Pine st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
264, $40 Persons Attended
PuYallup Fair Last Week
Best Attendance Since 1887 Reported:
Saturday Established All-High Mark

of Helena. Mont, finished first In
the saddle bronc riding. Bob Muir
ray of Florida and Mitch Owen Of
California tied for first place in
the Brahma bull riding. The
steer wrestling event was won by
Everett Bowman of Arizona. His
time was six seconds flat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
Start Bridge Work
Wednesday, Morning

Residents OF Day island can
sleep in a little longer than they
expected Tuesday morning. County
Engineer Ernie White said Mon
day.
Repair work on the island
bridge. which was TO have begun
Monday morning and would have
closed the bridge at s o'clock.
will not get started until Wednes-
day. The contractor was unable
to get all his materials to the job
in time.
Starting Wednesday the bridge
will be closed 10 traffic from s
a. m. TO 5 p. m. each working day.
The repairs will take about three
weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
Market List
About Same

The weekend went by with no
effect on the local wholesale mar
ket, dealers reported Monday.
Eggs remained the same at IS
to "a cents dozen: butter at 20
to 80 cents a pound, and cheese
at 17ls to rs cents, depending on
variety.
Fresh quantities Of produce ar
rived during the day. about the
only activity on the market There
were abundant supplies of Concord
grapes and green picking toma-
toes. The latter were priced at
Ia cents a pound, wholesale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
Forfeits SIS Boil
On Fighting Charge

Accused of disorderly conduct
for sllegedly fighting with a SOL
der in a downtown alley, Thomas
Furlong. %. forfeited SIS bail in
police court Monday. His oppon-
ent. Herman Ptashkin, 81, was
jailed on a similar charge early
Sunday. and was transferred to
the custody of military authorities.
Miss Jerry Lee. "a. who ap-
peared at headquarters Sunday
complaining she was injured by
George Scott, Negro, in a fracas
in a downtown hotel, was jailed
on drunkenness charge and
fined $40 and costs. Scott. also
taken into custody. forfeited SIS
bail on a drunkenness count.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24

PUYALLUP = Total attendance
at Western Washington fair last
week totaled $40. the largest
figure since 1887. officials Of the
association revealed Monday.
Sundays attendance was AZ ,s65,
the best Sunday crowd since 1896.
An all-time record for a single
day was established Saturday when
6l.732 persons passed through the
turnstiles of the fairgrounds.
Racing Events
Final day Of racing at the West
ern Washington fair saw Jockey V.
Thompson take top riding honors
for the week. He rode two win
ners during the day bringing his
total to 10. Jockey Timentwa, the
Yakima Indian. was second with
eight winners
Sundays events saw in the first
race of two-thirds of a mile for
$3.50 Sassy Jane Perry first;
Brilliant Baby (Baze) second. and
Humorous (Timentwa) third.
The second race of two-thirds of
mile saw five women riders at
the barrier. Miss A. Wilson rode
Victor of War to first place. Page
Page with Miss Leah Ferris up
was second. and P. J. O'Neil. Miss
Mickey Hamilton riding, came in
third.
Third race. one mile for $3.50
saw Aldridge (Thompson) under
the wire first, followed by Idle Lad
(Tiimentwa). and Booter Ford
(Smithl. Time 1:46 As.
Night Races
First night race was won by
Tilenda tTimentwa) in lis rs
for $3.50. Motor Rose (Thompson)
second. and Google tSmith) third.
Second race. two-thirds mile for
$50. won by Parseelso (Peery).
War Iron fZufelt) second. and Too
Lazy (Timentwa) third.
In the last race of the week
Thompson. riding his 10th win
ner. rode Double Dip under the
wire in the $50 purse. Dark
Amber Perry second. and Con-
faction (Timentwa) third.
In the rodeo events. Bob Olson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits on file Monday
included: L. S. Thorness. $4,000
residence. 1927 No. 18th St; G. j.
Porter, $500 residence. SCAT So.
Yakima ave; f. Beever. $500
residence, 4s10 Five Views road;
Rudolph johnson. $4,000 residence,
2s0s No. Cheyenne St; c. z. Ray
nor, $500 residence. 1928 So. C
St; BARLEY snopko. $4,000 resi-
dence. 4522 So. M st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
Pass Sewer Measure

The city council passed an ordi-
nance Monday providing for the
installation Of lateral local and
sanitary sewers in a large area of
the city's east side 10 be connect
ed with the decentralization gulch
trunk sewer. recently completed.
The district extends from 3sth TO
Soth SITS, irregularly over streets
and alleys from A ST. TO East c.