davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-04

20.B50. increase 200: circulation. 1S8.o32,
increase LOSE: total credit to current ac-
counts. 15.4l6, decrease 227; ratio OF gold
to sisht liabilities, 40. .35 per cent compared
with 1890 last week: bank rate. 2 per cent.
Evening star., 1940-04-04

Total loadings Increased by Just
the. seasonally expected amount,
lifted by an expansion in the move
ment of coal and grain.
For this reason, the Associated
Press seasonally adjusted index of
loadings. based on 1929-30 as 100,
was unchanged at 68.2, compared
with 645 a year ago.
1870 1889. 1888. 1887. 1884 SO.
hash Low ssss:s ss:s 55ssS 5555::aa s$S ss$sS st.S ss.5
Evening star., 1940-04-04
Rail LoadingsS Show
Ia Per Cent Gain
During Week
Shipments Remain
as Per Cent Ahead
Of 1899 Period
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Association of American Rail-
roads reported today 628.278 cars of
revenue freight were loaded during
the week ending last Saturday.
This was an increase of 1892
cars, or IA per cent, compared with
the preceding week; an increase
Of 27,587, or 46 per cent, compared
with a year ago, and an increase
Of l04,789, or 20 per cent, compared
with 1888.
The report CLASSIFIED the loadings
Washington Journal., 1940-06-21
9enti6lanOs &%OblensWtOnOpOl

Ser eropGii1e Sentiment (obue gnglanO-@aleS) ltbt beute etnen oeut.
iden GobIen.gfouopOI gegeniber. 0euibIano, idon INNER elmer Der nb-
tighten Roblen.@r5euger os 6eiIonoes, bat nit Der weihen IuSoebnnng
6s GriegsidauplaseS audi Die lesten nod nnabbdngtgen Sergbaugeb1ete
unter elm &ontrOae gebrudt Gus lit oas lOgHhe &eiultot Der 8eiesung
BON geIgien. SOaanO uo Der @inengebiete BON 6runfreh.
Dmit it sic 5rage ser erropGiiten aoblenpenOrgmg in en poaig
neues Staotum getreten. 0enn as GROCER GOblener5euger ipfelt-obge-
Ieben BON 9uBIano uo ben 8erenigen Staoten-mr nod @nglano cine
uirfibe Stole. Oe brtife @roouthons-a opa5hat lit rebt betrabtH1,
Obeleib fe btsber nr ieten udI ousgemst peroen fonnte.
Solange Die 6einoieligfeten anoauern, meroen Die Sdnoer Oes euro
pdHhen 6efIanOs nutirIi6 p0uio uf Die @erfOrgung aus Sen ourb Oentibe
9ruppen fontrOlierhn @ruben aneepieen Ien. 5ebr blO miro fb babel
uO Die alien @rubem uuOeriebrt eebieben fmO. aub GrunSport6rugen
Ipielen cine mBeroroentIi1 pidtiee &oae.
gie eigene Goblem+ ynouiuie os &eibS mro nod pe Dor ale SGnOe
boil gu fun baden, ben ungebeuren 8eOorf Der Giihmgs+SnOufrte gu oeden
9meben lit audi al oe @eriorgune Der 8eu0lfermg gu oenfen, Die lbon
i'm Ieeten Binter Hber Gobenmangel 3u flagen batte. Bon GfoBer ges
6eutung 1T gleih5etig Die lapn0e 8eoarfsoedung oS milnarnben lmo
mirhhafthten 4artners Stalien.
Reben Ser untrbtuoumg Der %boaGnOt6en, begiden uno luremburgiden
Gnferuneen beoutt Ser ausfaa ser Observation-Disclosures n0roliben Gone I'M
goroen 6ranfreihs enen i@r itorfen GerIuit fir Die &riegsmirti6oft Der
@emddte. 9nt bod Oanit Die fron8Giide Huihmgs*Snoufrie groBe SeHe
ibrer 0ro0uHionsbois, .1ome 5oblp1e @erfe, Die mmihelbar ODER mttel'
bar fir Die fran50fite @ebrmobt arbeIen, eingebuBt SIN NorOen be-
fanoen fb aud Die gSerfe our &erTeQuue bon SGper-@ bemttalien Fr Die
EuIpn. unO Spreugioff.g r3eu9ung
Die Gngldn0er mer0en unter ben ieBigen 8erbGltntnen ldtperib IN Der
Gage iem, ibre Gr3eugungsa apo8tat Doll 8u eutolten. SbOn wdbrenO
2So @iuiOneu GOuneu seiunfmL neil oe @erioraumg Der 3e6en nit
@rubenbol5 Sdnpierigfeten matte. Sn nod pieI Idrferem lmfonge lit
0Rs beute Der Soil, neil Die 3ufubr aus grandmother abgeidniten it,
4uf 6irfte f5 alm1bIt Elm 0}angel al arbetern entDiden.
WengenmlBig lit an uo Tr ib nrgenos elm 9oblenmangel pprbanoen.
Qas groBe Yrobem lit nur, oh sic 8ertelung- glebgllig OBJ &rieg oer
arieoen-io oreaniiert meroen fam, OaB allen grforoernrien @enige
gmn miro.
Washington Journal., 1940-06-21

ter sen Grm. Sest fam es orouf an.
Nm stpeiten 8auernbof lab in einen
8%rieffoifen IeuHten. 9ie Iesten &c.
funoen, bebor sic 8riefe binter benz
SGIit beri6panoen, bette i'd oas
@efiibI, ols idBe mir idon eine
Son0 i'm Hoden.
gn0liH DeriGpano Der leste unls
idIag. .Bas madt on oenn oaY"
Sise fhIua mir ins @eItht, unO ib
fdludte beftig. Gin Monn nit elmer
Sorfe fton0 binter mir. or bate
ones eeieben, oas mar mir tlor.
9iigen niibten mir nifts. 90
idipiea id unO itorrte i'm an. Mit
elmer Ieiften &opfbenegutg foroer'
tie er mid ouf, ibm in Oas Sous gu
foIaen. SIS mar mein feIter BoriaB,
tueiter Itrmm 3u bIeibeu, Inn niHt
nod mebr at berroten ols nOtig
mar. glber es perborte mid ME-
man0. Ser gouerniobn rtef feline
GdmeIter, sic mir rei9li6 uno gut
borIebte. @Is i6 fertig mat, fdgte
er: nltno tuenu on iebt, obne Elm
@ort al iager, 5uriid DiQit, 6onn
fonnit on geben." 11no babel label.
te er mid freunoli1 an. Dd reidte
ib inn sic SonO iiber ben Gid
rrno Bat i'm Inn @er8eibung tDeger
meines MiBtrouens.
SIT f6on reGt," meinte er, bat
teft aud nidt ieoem bier in Die
Sanoe Ioufen Oiirfenl" ct lieB ii9
bieI BON noriiben" erddblen, uno
i9IieBIi9 fragte er mid: D8illt
6u ni9t iiberbnupt bierbleiben BET
uns2 Cur 0feiie nod SoitIe Derbel-
fen mir Dir
@inen GugenbIid OurdauGte mid
iGbe Sreuoe iiber oieien 8orI1lag.
DieIe 6reuoe aber mar idneH tpte-
Der Dorbet. SeIbit tpern i9 @urt
Ourd Oie goItenfette gebro6t bate,
oas Boot tu1re Iei9t gefltn0en uao
feline 8ugebOrigfeit erfannt moroen.
l1no mas geidob 0nnn ben 3uriid-
blei6enoen, uniern &nmero0en uto
ben 2ebrern9 l1niern @r5iebern
niir6e man .
Neir, es mar uttoenfbnr. sd
nabm oesbolb berali1 Mbi9ier. -
gtpo atponaig Miniten ipGter
mar i9 pteoer BEL meinem &laiien-
fomeraoen 8eDer, Der nod INNER
i'm Boot fab uno u~ngeOulOig auf
mid tpartete.
sd Oa9te idon, on tdmeit niM
tpieoer," REF er mir entgegen.
Ser &iidaug mar idperer oIs
Der &intpeg," eeItano i9 nodOenf-
lid 1tno podte i'm berSbaft BET ben
S1uItern.
inner @liid bIieb rns aud Bel
Ser &eimfabrt treu. &eins Der eng
IiI9en Acknowledgements ent0edte
uns, uno ~unberIebrt fnmen mir
tuieoer bel Mnierem 8ootsbo1is an.
Mber Oos I9onite @eI9enf Oieier
Gtu10e tDur0e uniere etlge Same
roOi9aft, Die uns bon 0o an felt
miteinanoer berbnno un0 Die Bis
Beute gebalten bat. 8rpi@.
Washington Journal., 1940-06-21
Slider ftngt &O3art'
Nrtem
Gine Nnefbpte.

Ser oIte MoriGon gortD1rts wor
ni1t ttur Elm GROCER @olOnt un0
Seerfiibrer, ion0errt aud elm &enner
un6 8erebrer Der Metiif. 9~efon6ers
Mo3art gnlt feline 2iebe un6 er belt
Die n3auberfl0te" fir 0as bette ie
eei9riebene MuIitItiid.
8liiaer mar 0ober Ser begeiftert.
tie unter Ben 3ub0rerrl oIs tp6brenO
oes @o9ener 2ongreiies i'm Sobre
1918 0ie Gatalani Dor ben @oiiern
bon SeIterrei9 utr0 &uBIan0 uto
Dor benz preuBiiden &ronprinaen
(Grieori9 @iIbelm IV) @opagenos
s@linge, @I0d9em flinge" fang.
2aitt prizes oes %76iGbrige &riegs.
belO ole 2eiitune Der beriibmten
Saneerin uto 0ns @enie Moddrts
uno Bat oarn STE gntolari Inn cine
8ugobe aus Der @opogenopnrtie.
m2ei0er bobe ib 6arous nltr 6oS
cine 9teo eingeiibt", enti9ulOigte ft@
Oie &iinitIerin.
nSnt ni@ts", berii6erte 8Iiider
eifrig. sd fam sic auf ie0e Nrie
aus Der n8arberflote" einiiben, neil
i9 aus ibr aIes fatr."
.8os bore i9?" 1tenete ii9 Der
Gar Ileronoer I. elm. Sic f6nnen
iinger,, Serr Sel6mari6al. 9o
miiiien Sic uns ~unbeoinet ettpas
b6ren Iniien."
8liider lieB fid nidt 5tueimaI BIT.
ten unO fang nit raiaber Stiu1rle
un0 5iemIi9 eigenwiIig Bnpnsenos
Scr @oeelidnger bin i9 a."
Gin 6onnernoer N[ppIaiis Der &of.
geielidaft Iobnte ibn, neil Der Gar
bon Seiterfeit oas @eifnus3eihen
gob. @lii@er b~erbeiete ii9 ban.
fen6, un0 Tang 6dnn nod Stpei
Grien MoSarts aus Der r8aubert
fIote", Gin MeG6den ooer @eibden
ipiini9t Bnpagero fi@" un0 aus Der
.@%ntfiibrung aus benz Serail" 6as
ErinfIieo .Iibot, 8acdusl 9achus
Iebel" GROCER 8eifnG uttter Siibrung
oes Barren i9IoB ole mniifaliide @or.
fiibrung, uno Die gatnlani idste Ia.
9en6: Scr alte 8Iii1er bat mid
geraoeio ipie bic Sran5oien eei9la.
gen, 6enn i1 babe ME einen 10 itar-
fen Mpplaus pie er gebabt."
Gs mar oas lebtemal, 0aB Der
alte Moridan feinen geIiebten Mo-
5nrt bon elmer 10 berborragenoen
aiinitIerin b0rte. SIN foIgen0en Sob.
re berief i'm Der Fob nb.
Washington Journal., 1940-06-21
BIeibett Sic int
SOmtrter 0efMnNl
Grlansen sic Silfe Onrd
sEnhrneh MeNiainen

1. Turni's 9[~lpenfrGrter 1T cine
aus9e8ei6nete, milOe pirfeube, 5eit-
erpro6te 0aagentdtigteit anregenoe
O1eoi5in, bon S~nulenoen erfolgrei6
~qebrnidt felt iiber 5 @enerdtiouen.
6eraeIteut aus is berf9ieoenen Murs
5eln, &rdltern lno Bflon5en bilft
Qlbenfrinter Der Natltr mtloe uno
griinDli9 ouf oieie bterfa9e @eiie:
g 6ilft Der S6tigfeit oes Mngens;
regrltert ben Gtii6lgong; bermebrt
Die gllisf6eioung blr9 bic Nieren;
bilft nno bei9leunigt |er0alung.
Sails sic 0ur9 ben erfolgloien @ez
brnu9 onoerer Wleot5inen %entnuti9t
limb, be1oreen sic 1i6 nod beltte cine
SlnI6e Surnt's Ml~penfrdmter.
2. SDrni's 6eiI-SeI Eminent
bat pd6ren0 Der Iebten so Sabre
SmIfenoen i9neIe, tpiqfommene Qiu>
berung gebradt BET: rbeumatii9en
ODER neltralgii9en S6mer5eu, Niidenz
I9mer5en, iteifen ODER I6mer5eu0en
Dlusteln, 8ertau9unger, StoBtpuns
ben, 8errentlingen, iuden0en ooer
brennenoen Siiben, Sn1etteniti6er.
SO tit anti1eptif6, i9mer8itiueno, linz
berno, ertpdrmero un0 ipar1am I'M
@ebrau9. Ni9t Hebrig ooer fettig.
3. 6Drmi's MagDlD 1T cine mi[Oe,
ipirtfarne, olfaIi19e Ie6t5in fir Weas
gen uno @ingetpeioe, Die ii6erflii1ftge
5dlire I'M Mdgen f6nen neutraIifiert.
So linDert ebenfnls prompt 9rrGfou,
RrGmpfe 1n0 Grbreden otf @run0
BON SommerbeI9tper0en Sm @eS
brau6 felt iiber so Sa1rer. Angenebm
inn @e1dlmad.
Washington Journal., 1940-06-21
@rniteS mn 3mitigeS bon
DER &riegsbbiterie 1T
9lmerifa

(6OrIieeung 1on 6er eriten seitel
Washington Journal., 1940-06-21

Snns sic bie Sabrneb Meoi3inen Mot In
Shrer Gn9bnrfmdft befpmmeft f0nnefI, mas
den sic bon oieieH 4upon Gebrau9:
Washington Journal., 1940-06-21
Gefa6rlide gOlitif @OOieOelts

Oie lebte @eoe Sol. 2inobergb's
mar mieoer elm Meiiteritiid. S6on
greift man i'm als n8err1ter~ an.
neil er iagte: @ir f0nnen Die 8oli-
tit Der amerifaniiAen @egierung
ni9t biaigen, neil iie uns in oen erro-
pdiifen Grieg bineinbrinet. @ir idla.
gen Sinobergb ais beiten Ganoi6aten
fir ben Observation-Disclosures Dor.
Washington Journal., 1940-06-21
Semte weif mans better. Jranf.
reid madjte Sebler

aoum baben sic Sram5olen oen
%Derloren, ba erfennt man aud
gnna ridtig, bob 5ranfreid bod Tie.
ben arieg gang bGtte bermeiOen
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-12

q GOLDEN WEST HOTEL. Lo-
Gated on G street from 3rd to At
is hotel to fit your plans ane.
Incidentally your purse. Mr.. Nc
Fad.n has taken particular pain
te see that all guests feel at homo
WHALE stopping al the Golden West
There Is a club room for the mel.
With card tables. radios and big
assortment of all the latest news
papers and magazines on hand at
all times. There Is also a lome-
lnc room for tho ladies with very
little variation IN equipment. A.
IA all YOU will enjoy stopping here
where everything is done for the
comfort and convenience OF Its
patrons
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-12

q PULLMAN CAFETERIA. Io.
Gated at l24O 5th avenue. III Gown
town San Diego Is an old staudbl
and has been for many years, hay
ms been IN business trr over -
years serving the pubic with dc
liclous and appctlalng food Here
II Is possible to satisfy the mrS'
cxactlnc appetite. With the mar
tempting dishes placed before Nuu
As YOU Will notice in thclr adECr.
tlSement on this page. their pucc
are extremely low for the hGn
quality of food served
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-12
jacumba Season in Full SWING

ing the numerous amuScmcntS Of
lercd such as swimming, dancing,
likinA. fishing and hunting. All
preparations for the summer season,
N tho way Of Accommodations are
ROW complete and within the price
reach of everyone.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-12

q MISSION BEACE. The Cham
Der Of Commerce of Mission Beach
earnestly sollcits you TO spend some
or all Of your vacation there and
promises - make YOU want 10 come
lack AGAIN next year. Mission Beach
il opening ITS amusement zone on
Nav 30 and al some time during the
season practically every big name
N dance orchcStraS Will have play
ed there. For sun and salt water
bathing so to Mission Beach ana
enjoy the vests finest and safest
beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-12
Beach. Mountain Resorts Offer Best
N Summer Entertainment as Dancing,
Swimming. Dining Programs Drawn

q CAFE del REY MORO. Located
in beautiful Balboa Park. Just off
the Plaza, is truly place to dine.
AIDED by the beautiful background
and setting of palm trees and gay
umbrellas. surrounded by all sea-
sonal flowers, ono can hardly ina
zinc i more restful place in which
to do the thing we all enjoy most
to Get Need more be said when
Duncan Hines lists Cafe del Rey
Moro IN his latest book adventure
N Good Eating as one OF the
cafes YOU must" visit Luncheon,
tc. ana dinner are served with
/ the exception of sunday, when
dr~Cy only Is served from 1900
to SEQ NJ or Mrs, Vale are al
WAYS on hand to greet you and to
welcome YOU to come again.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

wages. And if he has the right stuff in
him. he can keep right on climbing
from there.
Remember, the hand that pounds on
many an e1ecutipe's desk ,Uas fonghened
BY the handle of a shorel.
One important reason for the mis-
taken prejudice about "dirty-shirt"
Jobs lies in the increasing amount of
education that all of us now have the
opportunity to obtain. About two
young people out of every three today
receive some high-school training, and
nearly one out of five at least starts
in college. Superior education was once
reserved for professional and technical
workers. Hence many of us still think
very wrongly - that because we
have the advantage of a superior
education ourselves, the world owes
us superior" - that is, a white
collar job.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

except a certain series Of operations
that l keep repeating.
Il don't think I'm fool. But
must have gone wrong somewhere
along the line One fellow know who
got much poorer school marks than l
did went to work in a foundry, and
he makes from $50 to $40 a week now.
The funny thing is, he kind of envies
me. suppose that because l wear a
pressed suit to work, he thinks I'm in
the money l wish you'd show me
where it is that went wrong, and
what | can do about il"
This young fellow probably didn't
do anything wrong. And there is still
a good chance that he may win further
promotion or get better job else
where if he has the ability and the luck
to find the right opportunity.
But the fact is that his foundry
friend probably went through regu-
lar apprenticeship that guaranteed
his promotion. after certain period
of time. to the position of journeyman
molder or patternmaker - positions
that have definitely recognized I'M
portance. and that pay higher hourly
Evening star., 1940-04-21

have earned their livings, and prob
ably always will, by working with
their bare hands in grimy clothes.
Almost half of the jobs in our country
are either unskilled or semiskilled.
The strange thing about this situa-
ton is that, from a dollars-and-cents
point of view, many of the dirty
shirt" jobs pay higher wages than
white-collar positions. 1 know floor
walker in a big department store, for
example, who comes to work every
morning resplendent in a morning
coat and striped trousers. When he
walks past the service entrance of the
store, the burly, roughly dressed truck
drivers touch their caps respectfully.
He waves to them condescendingly.
Yet the truck drivers all make more
money than the foorwalker!
In the building where work the
elevator operators receive fatter pay
envelopes than most of the bookkeep-
ers grinding away at their figures in
the various Offices. The pert mattresses
in the coffee shop on the ground floor
have more money to show for their
work than most of the well-dressed
Evening star., 1940-04-21

stenographers who lunch there. As a
general rule, white-collared clerical
workers are paid lower wages than
skilled workers and not much more
than semiskilled workers.
But" says an ambitious youth,
consider the advancement possibili-
ties in Office work"
9" Wos Too Snort"
We'll, let's consider them. Most
white-collar positions do not compare
very favorably with manual jobs in
the matter of promotions. Almost
every day receive letters such as this
one:
''All my friends told me that l was
too smart for factory job. so took
a lot of commercial courses in high
school, I've been, in succession, Office
boy, clerk and junior bookkeeper in
an Office for the last five years. l don't
suppose l should complain, since I've
had three raises in that time - but
I'm still making less than $25 week.
The work l do is routine. Honestly,
l don't see any future in it at all.
since I'm not really learning anything
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Early Hsok

ONE of the early ideals of our dem
ocracy was equal educational oppor-
tunities for everyone. We have come
closer to achieving this ideal than any
other nation. But in land where
nearly everyone has a superior edu-
cation, it is obviously impossible for
everyone to hold white-collar job.
That was never intended to be the
purpose of education.
If we look at the situation sensibly,
we must recognize that there is no
room today for ideas that brand peo-
pie as inferior because they do manual
labor. The field of white-collar work
is still expanding, and will continue to
offer real opportunities to people who
are well-trained. level-headed and
willing to turn the clock to the wall
when work piles up.
But we must never forget that this
country was built by people who
labored with their hands. DIRTY
shirt" jobs are still numerically the
most important ones. And those of us
who pull on work shirts and overalls
every morning need never be ashamed
of them.
Next Week.:
A crisp, Informative orfieIe on
New Opportunities in
Old Occupations
Evening star., 1940-04-21

CHIS is the sepenth tn an important
THIS WEEK series of articles on You
and Your -JOb, written by Az expert
employment analyst
ALrHOUGH we may not admit 1t
A even to ourselves, nearly all
Il = of us have some very undemo-
cratic prejudices about jobs. Most of
us would say. for example, that it is
better to be lawyer than a street
sweeper, or writer than garage
mechanic, or a stenographer than
factory worker.
These preferences of ours are usually
based on misty ideas of social pres
tige," and they bear little relationship
to whether the job is interesting,
socially useful, or even whether it is
well-paid.
Preiudices of this kind are con-
stantly getting job seekers into serious
trouble. One of the worst effects is
the desire so many people have to get
into white-collar fields. A recent study
of the American Youth Commission
showed that no less than two-thirds of
the young people now graduating from
high school hope to find white collar
work. Only one-third of our present
job holders are in professions or office
positions, which means that at least
half of these youngsters are barking
up the wrong tree!
What is even worse, two out OF
every five youths want to become
professional or technical people. Yet
only about one worker tn sixteen
throughout the country holds such a
job.
In other words, tremendous num-
Der of job seekers are vainly seek
ing prestige jobs that simply do not
exist.
Still Opportunities Bot
CERTAINLY youth should not forget
about white-collar jobs, or professional
and technical careers - the opportu-
mites still exist for those who have
the ability to take advantage of them.
But they should also realize that
most of the real employment oppor-
tunities are to be found exactly where
most people are not looking.
Whether we like the idea or not,
the fact is that most Americans always
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
MARRIAGE
LICENSES

Marriage license applications
have ben filed with the Flares
county auditor by ksfmi, po~ty,
70. and Ruth aprAxus. -. bath 81
LIS Angslss; Leo Cecil sksiisy,
~. 1894 ~. Tacoma ave- and
Joyce Elaine Tsft. 10. roo NO.
Tacoma ave. John Paul hoyi. -.
s1s No. X Il. and Exss Marie
Marclnko. 10. 1901 Va. n st.. TIA
coma; orvAi Eugene cipson, "a.
sS0s ~. cunnison. and Ruth
cafbrlns HaEsf. n. IL Il ga
~ LyAii n. Meat. 70. Rainier.
Wash. and Fsy Delores Bounds. 20.
s70s ~. EslI. John r. Vineyard.
70. $40 TN ave. \. VI. PuyaiiYp.
ard Grace n snou. ~. 5Js 10 st.
y. ". Puysiiup. Can Jehn Bro
berg. 81. Aness. n. Dsk, and
KAshAriBs Meconron Wilson. 10.
Route 7. BOZ sss. Taocma Henry
Wolfe. a. s0s sth ave. ~ W.
paysllnp. and Mildred Myrtle
Bsrsnto. AZ, Bstslngss. n, OAK
Frank Tsehshola. "a. 1904 harksi
e. aa4 Evelyn Lssellis Dsys. -.
1870 -. ] a.. Tacoma william
cnAries Palmer. a. Seattle, afsd
Msrphis naris Heeksti. "a. Az
burn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
Dixon Voices
Solons Grief

Representative osfs'a o. p'
chairman ef the pisrus sounty
,..,.i.,,v. asls~st,on saturday de-
,@. s...s :. -.
s' '"' -.
q. u. ksrsssttsr - = sa'eS s
70 unsxpfsssAnis
Tie was not only auf s"s.M.
pispn ssi", ~. ". 1871
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11

Reckless driving charges were
reduced to speeding charges. but
that meant little consolation In
police court Friday afternoon to
Alton Lewis. 20. Lewis was fined
$3.50, including penalties and
court costs for speeding. driving
without an operators license and
having no automobile license
plates. Arrested Thursday, Lewis
denied that he drove in way 70
endanger children on their way
home from school Judge Joseph
Mallery ordered reductions Of the
reckless driving charge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
Peninsula Club
Hear Smith

GIG HARBOR-The Lions club
invites the public to hear Fred
Smith, Pierce county assessor,
speak on Taxation Monday eve
ming at the Den. Before his talk
the club will complete plans for
the Gay Nineties' program Mon
day evening, March Is, at Com
munity hall
Committees in charge Of the
'Nineties" program include Clar-
ence Luters, Harold Rucker and
Hugo Finholm. in charge of the
stage; Bert Uddenberg, Leander
Finholm, F. M. Perkins and w.
Oberndorfer, tables and chairs
committee; Leo Paradis, Cal Rus
sell, Roy Evenson and Roger Mort,
hall, tickets and decorations; Ed
New and Ras Paulson, parking; A.
L. Hopkins, John Wagner and r.
II. Berkeimer, program, and, pub
licity, DIR. S. Russ Denzler, c. K.
Trombley, Rev. Arthur J. Knutzen,
Mac Moore, jr.. Oscar Dulin, Bill
Monzingo and w. Gould.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Crawford,
who have made their home in San
Diego the past year. will return to
their Rosedale home this month.
Paul Hinton, inspector of Dis
trict No. of the Department of
Washington, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, and Mrs. Hinton, who is
president OF the Ladies auxiliary in
District No. 4, were guests Of Her.
man Uddenberg post and the
Ladies auxiliary Thursday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11

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