davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01

We couldn't bo quite enthusiastic if so many men men who appreciate fine clothes-hodnt told us how superior Michoels-Stern Suits Tailoring fobrics-ft- -detos You'll be umuzed at the extros and extra quality. Double single breasted models in sport dress styles. All coiors
Evening star., 1940-05-23
39c FELT BASE
Floor. Covering
29c So. yd.

Perfect quality felt base door
covering, 2 yards wide. Attrac-
tive tile and stone patterns.
(15) 3x9 Congoleum Rugs; Sec
onds Of $50 quality
(27) 9x1o11 Felt Base Rugs;
Seconds Of e.95 quality
(l12 yds.) Felt Base Rug Bor-
der; oak parquetry design; "a
in. wide. Reg. soc I'd. .---I9e
(18) 9x9 Eel. Base Rugs; heavi-
est quality. Reg. SOS 2.99
(S) 6xS Fibre Rugs; discon-
tinued patterns. Reg. TOO, 3.99
(29) Fibre Rugs; woven designs;
36x48 and 36x54 in. Reg. 2.98
to $50 50-------l. l.59
(S) ex12 Reversible Fibre Rugs;
discontinued patterns. Reg.
11.95 to l3.95-------------7.95
81 3x3-N. Rubber Landing
Mats; maple color. Reg. $40.
I.95
(3) Sx15 Reversible Fibre Rugs;
discontinued patterns. Reg.
22.95 --------------.--I4.95
(3) 71lxS Woven Elhrs 1ags;
regularly 10.o8------------e.9S
GoldsSbsrS's-Fhtrl Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-23
HANDBAGS

(49l Summer Handbags; rayon
and fabricoid; light colors. Reg.
SOC ---- 29e
t42) Military Sets; genuine
leather case. fitted with comb
and chromium brushes. Reg.
l.29 --- ------- 44e
(19) Summer Handbags; leath-
ers, fabrics and patents, slightly
marred. Reg. 1876 .- l.19
Goldenberg's-MGn Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-23
TOILETRIES

(18) Beauty Sets; including
Leigh and Bathsweet. Reg. 100
and 1895 --. .------ 4oe
(14) Cheramy Cologne; assorted
odors. Reg. 1.50 7oe
(87) Bourjois Of Paris Perfume;
Reg. SOC dram -- ---i0e
12) Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound for faded and gray
hair. Reg. 75c 39e
1887 Hubigant's Perfume; in
cluding Mon Boudoir. Bois Dor
mant, Quelques Fleurs. Reg.
Csc dram -----@0e
(78) STEMS Face Powder and
Cold Cream; regularly 49c
ca. --z1e
tl2) Lucien lie Long Perfume,
Lentheric Perfume, Jasamin,
Shanghai, Muquet. Reg. 100
STANDARDIZATION Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-23
HOMEWARES

~ BisselPs Carpet Sweepers;
Grand Rapids brand. Floor sam
pie. Reg. $50 34a
(3) 3S-Pc. Decorated Dinner
Sets; pastel color band; service
for 6. Reg. SOS -3oe
(2) Ball-bearing Lawn Mowers;
16-in. blades. Reg. 6.49 -448
(3) Electric Irons; automatic
heat control. Reg. 2.98. 100
'u97) Crystal Stemware, includ-
ing sherbets, footed goblets,
cocktails. 1907. tumblers and
plates. Reg. 15c ca. oe
~ Metal Wardrobe; 2-door:
damaged. Reg. 500. 800
1) Metal Utility Cabinet; So in.
marred. Reg.s 3.98 .--I.99
Q) Metal Utility Cabinet; q
door style; 63 in. tall; slightly
damaged. Reg. sos 3.99
~ Metal Under-sink Cabinets:
enamel finish; slightly marred.
Reg. f.29-------------z
~ 5-Pc. Wood Breakfast Set;
drop-leaf table and I chairs,
Sold "as is" Reg. 12.s6---7,Sa
(l3) Wood Trellis; fan shape;
white painted. Reg. 59c-- 46e
(l4) 1S-Pc. Water Sets; / large
pitcher and six each Of 8 size
glasses. Reg. 100 --- 59e
(47) Window Screens; anteek-
like copper wire filler; 12x33 in.
Reg. 29c loe
G0Idenber0'oDoDnstars
Evening star., 1940-05-23
BOYS 79c
POLO SHIRTS
44c

Popular ''in-and-outer" style
and others with zippers. Fast
color fabrics in white, blue,
green. yellow and mixtures.
Slight irregulars. Sizes 8 to 1s.
1887 Jr. Boys White Suits: with
long gabardine pants and blouse
with tie. Also a few sailor suits.
Sizes 3 to 8. Reg. 1893 ----5oe
(32) Jr. Boys Sport Coats; Of
white gabardine; sizes 3 to 6, Toe
(2D Summer Suits; of beach
cloth: some slightly soiled; sizes
Is to 20. Reg. 5.98 ----2.99
(4S) Boys Washable Shorts: Of
covert cloth; sizes 6 to IL. Reg.
(44) Boys Washable Stacks; Of
Sanforized white duck and
fancy patterns; broken sizes.
Reg. 1.00-- -4oe
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-23

the Jewish War Veterans, win be
held at pm. tomorrow 1T the
temple Of the congregation, Eighth
and H streets NV.
Senator David I. Walsh of Massa-
chusetts, chairman Of the Senate
Naval Affairs Committee, will speak.
There will be a massing Of the
colors, in which District veterans
and patriotic societies will partici-
Evening star., 1940-05-23
STAR WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY MAY 49, 1e4o

suit In District Court regarding
certAin printing machinery and other
property, claimed to be worth $2,500
and said to be detained wrongfully
and unjustly. Named as defendants
were Thomas p. Moore and Thomas
L. Moore, co-partners, trading as
Thomas p. Moore b Son, 511
Eleventh street NV.
Upon consideration Of confession
Of judgment. filed on behalf Of the
defendants, District Court ordered
Evening star., 1940-05-23
FURNITURE

(1) Chest-o-Lite Chest Desk;
Reg. 29.s5---------l7.77
(1) Bookcase; glass door and
lock. Reg. 12.95---7.5O
~ Solid Maple Bunk Bed; can
be used separately as 2 twin
beds. Reg. 1895 95----l2.SS
(3) 4-Drawer Chests; walnut
veneer. Reg. 1895 .---15.OO
~ Reclining Chair and Otto
man; wine tapestry. Floor sam
pie. Reg. 1895 ---16.OO
(3) Rockers; upholstered in tap
estry. Reg. SOS .----2.9s
(6) Odd Dressers; maple, wal
nut and mahogany finish. Reg.
29.95-3s.95 l6.oo
~ Chair Bed; maple arms.
wine tapestry. Reg. 1895 1900
O) 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite; 42-in.
dresser and 2 twin panel beds.
Reg. $500 $500
(14) Odd Tables: including end,
lamp, book trough and pedestal.
Reg. 3.95 --I8R
(3) Metal Windsor Beds; regu-
larly 7.95 --5oo
u) Innerspring Mattress;
slightly soiled. Reg. 9.95--5,5o
.Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-23
AWNINGS

15) Screen Door Awnings; 29-
in. wide, green and orange
painted stripes 69e
az Venetian Blinds; 42-in.
wide, 64-in. long, ivory color.
Reg. 6.98 --.-- 4.49
(141) Washable Cloth Window
Shades; 3x6 it.. wanted colors.
Slight misweaves. Reg. 1.10, 56e
(3) Porch Awnings; S #. wide.
5 IT. drop, 3 #. 6 projection.
Reg. 7.99 ---3,99
(1o) Porch Curtains, painted
stripe canvas, 10 It. wide, 6 #.
drop. Reg. 4.49----------2.88
Goldenber0's-Thtrd Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Reg. lOc to 18c
Handkerchief
&c

Women's pure linen handker-
chiefs. Many can be used for
fancy work centers. Slight ir-
regulars. A grand buy.
(31) White Melo Cloth Turbans
with elastic back and rosette
front. Reg. sec --.l5e
(24) Women's Blouses; Of rayon
and acetate; white and cojors;
sizes 80 to SO. Reg. 100 - 4se
(43) Mems Linen Handker-
chiefs; hand-rolled, colored bor-
ders or white with initials *"
and "a" Reg. 35c, SOC ca. --l9e
(293) Mems Handkerchiefs;
fine, soft, white cotton. Reg.
Az. -------------- oc
Goldenbero's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-23
1Cent Damages Allowed
In Suit Against D. c. Firm

Damages Of one cent were allowed
by Justice Daniel w. O'Donoghue in
District Court yesterday in an action
brought by q Minnesota corporation
against q local partnership.
Brandtjen b Kluge, Inc, Of St.
Paul, Mimi, through the local law
firm of Musgrave d Sightler, brought
Evening star., 1940-05-23
UPHOLSTERY

(55 Crash Drapes; 72 in wide,
~ yds. long. Reg. 1.19. Ea., Tie
(15) Glider Covers; water-re-
pellent fabric, colored stripes.
Reg. 1913 --.-----1.j7
(4S) Odd Slip Covers; for
chairs, of combination knit and
cretonne. Reg. 1893 to 2.98 LIT
(4S) Odd Pairs Curtains; ruff
Ned and tailored styles, soiled.
Reg. 79c to 100 pr. 39e
(12) Bar Harbor Chair Cush-
Inns; with back cushion; COW
cred with glazed chints. Reg.
1.39 set Soc
Goldenberu's-Thtrd Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-23
TOTS & GIRLS
DRESSES
39c

Just IS to sell. Tubfast cottons
in gay prints and floral pat
terms. Sizes 3 to IA in the group.
(34) Tots and Girls Cotton
Dresses; broken sizes 3 to IL.
Reg. soc 59c---1oe
(41) Tots and Girls Rayon
Dresses; broken sizes 3 to IA.
Reg. 1.19 and 1.99 49, ---79e
(24) Girls Chubbie Dresses: for
stout girls; broken sizes ,1O1a to
1871. Reg 1.e9 and 2.99 l.69
(24) Boys Wash Suits; slightly
soiled; broken sizes. Reg.
1.l5 5 2ee
(21) Tots and Girls Crepe
Pajamas; l and 2 pc. styles.
Reg. Soc ---3oe
(34) Tots Pull-Over Sweaters;
Of cotton yarn; sizes 2 to 8.
Reg. SOC and sec c.--lee
(10) Tots Coat Sets; broken
sizes 3 to 6. Reg. 3.99 and
500 -IaR
1D Girls Refer Goats; navy
and tweeds: broken sizes. Reg.
3.99 and 5.99--l.88
(5) Pads for High Chairs;
slightly soiled. Reg. 1.19 --39e
(24) Tots Sun Suits; broken
sizes. Reg. 29c and 39c Sc
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Dr.. Stodd durd to Speok

Dr.. Lothrop Stoddard, author and
authority on international affairs,
will speak at luncheon meeting
Of the washington Round Table, to
be held tomorrow at 1880 pm. at
the Press Club. DR.. Stoddard re-
Gently returned from . three months
stay In Germany as q special cor
respondent Of the North American
Newspaper Alliance,
Evening star., 1940-05-23
MEMS WEAR

1867 Mems Neckwear; full
shape. Reg. 29c lie
f3) Wash Robes. Irregulars Of
1.95 . S9e
1897 Broadcloth Shirts; soft or
fused collars; soiled; broken
sizes. Reg. 100 .---47s
t27 Silk Sport Shirts; blue or
maize; soiled; broken sizes. Reg.
tl4) Basque Shirts; white or
dark grounds. Reg. 69c 27e
i93) Hose and Shortees; assorted
patterns. Reg. 15c pr.-5s
(42) Athletic Union Suits, Of
checked nainsook. Reg. ACC. 19s
Goldenbergs-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-23

pate, and music viii bs furnished
by the Junior Drum and Bugle
Corps.
The committee In charge Of ar
rangements includes DR.. Bernard
A. Baer, chairman; Harold straus,
David Frank, David Bress, David
Wise, Benjamin Aronsohn, Samuel
Rose, Ivy Pelzman and Irwin M
Gensberg.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Csc CHIFFON
HOSIERY
47c

3-thread, all-silk, ringless chif-
fon stockings, all full fashioned
and in a variety Of wanted sum-
mer shades. Slight irregulars.
(12S) All-Silk Chiffon Hose;
full fashioned and ringless; 2
and 8 thread chiffons and out
size service weight; perfects and
irregulars of 79c-1 90 grades, 69e
(259) Pure Silk Chiffon Hose;
knit to fit; samples of 39c and
49c qualities .-------29e
(166) Silk Chiffon Hose; knit to
fit; seconds of 39c grade --19e
(238) Chiffon Hose; all full
fashioned; mill members and
soiled hose of soc grade --l5e
(131) Service Weight Hose: Of
ring1ess rayon. Seconds of 29c
grade l5e
(212) Pure Silk Chiffon Hose !;
knit to fit. Seconds of 29c
grade ~ ---- l2e
(139) Children's Anklets; stripes
and solid colors. 1rregulars Of
19c grade lie
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-23
PAINTS

(13 gal.) Waterproof Spar Var
nish. Reg. ESQ gal. -.--l,29
(43 gal.) Mixed Paints; use in
side or out. Reg. 1.69 gal. l.--1.19
az gal.) Westminster Enamel
Gloss. Reg. 3.25 gal
(55H gal.) Assorted Paints and
Enamels; for inside or out. Reg.
1.49 u gal.---------------l.
(1S) Reom Lots q Wall Paper;
12xl2 room. Reg. $50 to
2.o6 -------.----------t.4 ~
Goldsnber0's-DoapHSta&Ss
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Garfield Bourd to Meet

Mrs. Prentiss Wilson was to speak
at meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Board of Garfield Memorial Hos
pital today at II am. in the Kel-
logg Building.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
(2O) MEMS 1896
SUMMER SUITS
800

OF cool, lightweight tropical
worsteds in one and two of a
kind styles. Regulars, "a, SO,
80 and 40; longs, 81, 80, 40 and
"A; shorts, 80. Including eight
white suits in broken sizes.
QD Young Mems Spring Suits;
one Of kind; in regular sizes
SO, SO, 80, 40 and A; shorts,
36, 81 and So; longs, 81, 80 and
40. Reg. 1895 ---------.7.45
az Morton Hall Spring Suits;
2 size 40 stout and 80 and a
long. Reg. 26.95 5----13.65
(2) Worsted Suits; sizes 40 stout
and ~ long. Reg. 2195 1o.85
(19) Sport Stacks; some with
belts and zippers; imperfect.
Reg. 2.98-3.98 --74e
(14) Washable Stacks: broken
sizes 20 to "a. Reg. 1.50-- --4ss
(8) Black Raincoats; light
weight fabric; sizes 40, AZ and
A. Reg. 1893 6oe
t29) Summer Wash Stacks;
sizes 80 to "a. Reg. $50 -79s
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-23
81 CAPESKIN
GLOVES
49c

Broken assortments from our
regular stock. Lightweight
capeskins in novelty styles and
slip-on doeskins in eggshell.
Broken sizes.
(7D Women's Fabric Gloves;
black, navy and pink. Reg.
(133) Novelty Fabric Gloves;
some leather trimmed. Reg.
79c ..- 5oe
(209) Angelskin and Mesh
Gloves; white, navy, black and
pastels. Reg. Soc 39e
Goldenbero's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-23
NOTIONS

az Garment Bags; 8-garment
size. Reg. 9Sc Soc
f20 Shoe Bags; l2-pocket size.
Reg. ACC -------l9e
u9) Hat Stands; of wood. Reg
ularly Csc ---------lOe
(1S) Rubber Sanitary Aprons;
regularly 19c Sc
~ Stamped Bedspreads; reg
ularly 1893 --1.49
(89 yds.) Ribbon Remnants;
various colors. Reg. 19c-29c
va. ------------ -IUe
(1oJ Stamped Baby Dresses;
regularly 85c ------49e
(3) Stamped Baby Blankets;
regularly 1876 -----49e
(14 Straw Shopping Bags;
regularly 39c ----l9e
(19) Shoe Trees. Regularly 10c
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-23

that the Minnesota firm retain the
property involved, plus ono cent
damages, but without costs.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Jewish Patriotic Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

A patriotic memorial service,
sponsored by the Washington He
brew Congregation and Post SO of
Evening star., 1940-05-23
COATS & SUITS

(5) Misses Sport Coats, in plaids
and checks. Sizes 1918. Reg.
az 3-Pc. Suits, in Shetlands
and tweeds. Reg. 1895 8.SS
t6) Misses and Women's Dress
Goats, in crepes and twills.
Broken sizes. Reg. 19.95--ll.99
(3) Misses Suits, in hubble
crepe. Reg. 19.95---i0.99
(S) Tweed Sport Coats; sizes IL
to 18. Reg. 1895 5.----5.99
Goidenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-23
(63) l.99 & 2.S9
DRESSES
LOO

Clearance lot of misses and
women's dresses. Washable
crepes and rayon prints in a
variety of desirable colors. In
complete range Of sizes, IA
to A.
(54) Misses and Women's
Dresses, in printed French
crepe and spun rayon. Reg.
3.33 g. 3.99 9--1.o9
1927 Dresses, in rayon alpaca
and magic hour. Broken sizes
IL to AZ. Reg. sos 3.39
(19) Dresses, in jacket and one
piece styles, rayon alpaca and
spun rayon. Broken sizes. Reg.
SOS e. 7.95 5------.--4 4.97
40 Dresses, in chiffons and
crepes. Broken sizes. Reg.
1895 ---5.97
6nJJos harnv,e Capnnl E,J4o~
Evening star., 1940-05-23
SPORTSWEAR

(l7) Women's Play Toys;
broken sizes IL and 16. Reg.
1.19 and 1.99 99-- 6oe
(31) Women's Sweaters, Blouses
and Jackets; broken sizes. Reg.
soc and 100 29e
(34) Women's Skirts; flares and
cores; broken sizes "a to 80.
Reg. 1.99 and 2.99 -l.34
(1D Women's Skirts; broken
range of colors and sizes. Reg.
l.SS --- 5Se
QD Women's Cotton Toppers;
white; slightly soiled. Reg.
1.99 --..----. .-------l. ~
(24) Women's Sport Jackets;
plaids and checks. Reg. 2.99
and 3.99------l,69
(29) Women's All-wool Bathing
Suits; broken sizes 80 to 36.
Reg. 1.99 ----------59e
(34) Women's Blouses; batiste,
rayon sheers and crepe: broken
sizes. Reg. 1.19 and 1893 ..79e
Goldenbero's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Every Shirt Bears the
Famous Makers lobel

You'll find practically every new,
smart style produced by these ia
nous makers for summer 1910!
Sport shirts that fit as well as your
year-'rOund business shirts, with
good fitting collars, expert workman
ship, superior fabrics-cut FULL for
summer action!
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-23

Goldenbero's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-23
(59) REG. l.60
CORSETTES
l.29

Back laced, brocaded sell Top,
front clasp. Sizes 36 to 46 in
the group.
(3) Formfit Girdles; satin
lastex, Upper closing; sizes %.
80 and 80. Reg. 395 2.95
(l2) Rengo Brassieres; built-up
shoulder, back hooking; broken
sizes, SO to 48. Reg. 100 79e
(1) Beausvelte Corsette; beltless
brocaded, well boned; size 46.
Reg. 5.00------
(7) Satin Girdles; side fasten-
ing. Reg. 2.50----1.95
Goldsnber0,a-SecOnd Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-23

4 Convenient Parking at 9Th St. Entrance
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
Marri;aqe
licenses

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by Grant Theodore
Halliday, 81, Fort Lewis. and Mar
garet Bertha Saunders. "a, seattle;
Richard L. Mckinney, %. 2121 No.
Anderson. and Barbara Ann Boz
gan, 81, 2722 No. goth; Michael w.
Kuno, "a, 1441 Ea. Fairbanks, and
Mary e. Kuhn, 26. Veterans hos
pital, American Lake. John Floyd
Peterson, 81. ard Marjorie Eunice
Winmill. 10, both of Fort Lewis;
Fred Quinn, "a. and Mary Grad
wohl. 81, both of Seattle: Martin
Rudd, 55. and Marie Knudsen, 46,
both of Seattle; ID. A. Slater, %,
51Ss So. 7th. and Lois Katherine
Delin, ~, sos So. 50th; Malcolm
Bramel, 80. and Elsie Mae Perry,
II, both of Fort Lewis; Leyan Sid
ney Swihart, "a, and Helen Marie
ALI, "a, both of Auburn; William
Rees, %. Route 4, Box 821, Taco
ma, and Marjorie ]. Gray, Fl, Kent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
Home Defense Units
To SuppIont Guard

WASHINGTON - The senate
and house military affairs COM
mittees Thursday approved legis-
lation authorizing the states 10
create home defense units to sup
plant national guard units ordered
into active federal service.
The war department meanwhile
announced that Nov. Is and Nov.
20 have been set tentatively for In
duction Of the third and fourth
increments of the national guard
into active service.
The dates were contingent upon
completion Of adequate shelter.
On Nov. is. the department
plans to order into federal service
the seth Calvary brigade of Texas
with an approximate strength of
1877 officers and men. On Nov.
20, units from is states with ap-
proximately $685. officers and
men will be ordered into service.
First national guard section was
ordered into service last Monday;
the second is to be called Oct. is.
Present plans provide for the
calling out Of additional national
guard troops on dates to be de-
termined during the period Jan.
3. and Jan. 20. 1941. No guard
units are TO be ordered into service
from Nov. rs to Jan. 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
Ex-Gov. Marlin
Advocates Unity

PORTLAND - Former Oregon
Governor Charles II. Martin last
night told 500 members of Pro
America, Republican women's
club. that American must cease
its class warfare or suffer the
fate of France.
The former Democratic COVER
nor compared the present situa-
tion in the United States, with
its labor disputes and heavy ma
tional spending, to that of France
under former Premier Leon Blum,
and warned that unless this coun-
try presents a united front under
able leadership, the United States,
too. would collapse.
what we need in our country
In a great moral and spiritual
revival" he said. I'VE must move
forward as united nation. A
divided house cannot stand"
Martin called on labor to work
harder and the national govern
ment to spend less. adding that
the people Of the country could
not expect aid from the dirty
politicians"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
Many Activities Conducted
AT Tacoma Community House

Probably no other agency in the
city of Tacoma has a broader field
Of activity than the Tacoma Com
munity house. where persons from
To "a years pass through Its
doors from morning until night.
The Community house is one Of
the agencies of the Tacoma Com
munity Chest.
The large old building at So.
18th and NJ SITS. is truly a COM
munity center. considering that Its
activities include a kindergarten.
a Boys club, Girls club, Women's
Friendly circle. citizenship and
English classes.
The Boys club, under the direc-
ton of Instructor Bruce Rowell.
In swiftly being developed into a
Boys Town." where the members
practice self-government and hold
evening meetings for debate and
discussion. They are trained to be-
come citizens and to have respect
for law and order.
The club also has Its own meet
ing rooms In the basement of the
Community house. There Is a par
TALLY equipped workshop and a
billiard table for recreation. A
Job Finders club has been or
ganized. and the boys publish the
monthly Chronicle" a small news
pepper for the Community house
activities.
Miss Blanche M. Kinison. SUPER
intendent, says the aim of the
Community house Is 10 build
character. furnish recreation 10 all
ages, and fiji in leisure time. In
the morning we have our kinder
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
Valley Group
Plans Caravan


PUYALLUP-When Presidential
Candidate Wendell willkie visits
Tacoma Monday afternoon a cara
van Of Puyailup, people viii help
escort him 10 Seattle. Arrange
ments have been made to have cars
join the motorcade at North Meri-
dian St and 5th ave. Z Is expected
the caravan win pass through the
city shortly after 6 p. m. An
other unit will be formed at Sum-
ner high school. The route win be
through the valley. taking In Au-
burn. Kent. Renton and other COM
munities.
Plans are being made by the
25th District Republican club for
a series Of circuit meetings at
which leading state and county
candidates will be the speakers.
Four communities will be visited
at each rally. These will include
Puyallup. Sumner. Orting and
Buckley.
A rally Of Republican precinct
committeeman In also announced
by the club for Friday evening
Sept. ~. at Fryar hall. Sumner.
Puyallup high school band vii
furnish the music in the education.
al building at the fair on Friday
Valley day. The group will b
under direction Of Verne Jennings
and will play from IL a. m. Il
noon and in the evening from 81:
to 5:45.
The Presbyterian guild ha,
scheduled its next meeting for Fri.
day. Sept. ~. at the home of Mrs
Fred Robbins. TOT Ind ST.. N. w
Assisting hostesses win be Mrs
Everett Houk and Mrs. Rufu'
Benedict. The business session viii
be held at IL o'clock.
Miss Vera Mae Law Of 712 3rt
ave, N. W., win be hostess TO tbs
Young Women's guild of the FRS
Christian church, We'd. Sept. Is
Mrs. Victor Rogers will preside al
the business session.
The food stamp service. house,
in the same offices, will be closes
Friday afternoon this week du'
to Valley day at the fair. and OF
Saturday afternoon as usual.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
French Intend
To Hold Colonies


Foreign Minister Paul Baudouin
told American correspondents that
France will employ all force per-
mitted her under the armistice
terms to assure integrity Of her
colonial empire against provoca-
tions to dissidence.
Addressing the correspondents
at luncheon at vichy. the foreign
minister said France ardently
hoped for the war to end. but that
she could not take the initiative
In that direction.
Baudouin's warning that
force would be used to sup
press dissident movements
against the vichy government
conceded with n new British
radio offensive In the Arab
language, said TO be aimed ut
provoking trouble In French
Morocco.
II was recalled that Marshal
Henri Philippe Petain concluded
the pacification OF Morocco six
years ago. when he crushed the
Abdel Krim movement.
Three French cruisers and three
destroyers recently were reported
to have arrived at Dakar. on the
West African coast. Other reports
attributed the displacement of the
squadron to the governments in
tention of protecting the overseas
traffic from the colonies.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20

SEATTLE-Long-term peace in
the lumber industry appeared GER
tain Thursday with conclusion of
a contract between the Interna-
tionai Woodworkers of America
(CIO) and SO mill and logging
camp operators. to control opera
tions to April /, 1e45.
The contract may be opened on
so days notice prior to April / of
any year. Wage adjustments were
provided in the agreement.
Most OF the covered areas were
in western Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
Actions in Divorce

Divorce actions were filed in su-
perior court here Thursday by
Gertrude S. against Logan NJ.
Julian. in which the defendant was
accused of studied indifference;
Robert NJ. against Betty NJ. Ben
nett, grounds cruelty: R. s.
against Cecile Louise Pratt. bur-
densome home life. and Margaret
against 1t Henry E. Royal. re-
fusal TO establish q home for his
family.
Interlocutory DEGREES were
granted to Irene NJ. from Joseph
w. Lech, Martha Louise from
Arthur Pietz. Mary A. from Steve
wschenberger; final DEGREES TO
Dorothy from Willard Crawford.
Nellie ]. from Lloyd Burley and
Orvin Z. from Elsie Ness.