davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
Refuses 10 Set
Ord Trial Date

Judge Fred c.. Remain refused
to set a trial date Saturday for
John Ord, 42-year-old city fire
man, charged with two murders,
until Deputy Prosecutor Dewitt c.
Rowland rewrites his information
against the man.
The one filed by Rowland week
and a half ago was thrown out
almost entirely, principally be-
cause the state attempted to
charge two murders in the same
complaint. Also removed was a
charge that Ord criminally assault
ed Mrs. Myra Nosler after shoot
ing her. That had been tied into
the same case.
Appearing in defense Of Ord
for the first time Saturday
was Attorney John j. Sullivan
of Seattle who Is associated in
the case with Bertil Il. John
son OF Tacoma.
Sullivan successfully fought the
murder information but lost a mo-
ton To have Judge Remain con-
solidate for trial both the cases
against Ord.
The city employee was charged
first with the premeditated murder
Of Hale r. Nosler, bridegroom of
day on Feb. 81. just three days
after the sensational staying and
burning at Nosler's Lakeview
home. Trial on that charge is
being deferred until after trial for
the killing of Mrs. Nosler.
Prosecutor Thor &. Toilet
son announced In conrf he
would ask trial Of Mrs. Nos
ler's case first. Mrs. Nosler,
common-law wife Of Ord for
10 years, lived nearly two
weeks at the county hospital
after the shooting.
Ord probably will be arraigned
next Saturday on the amended in
formation which Prosecutor Toll
lefson said he would prepare and
file Immediately. He will ask as
signment then for a trial in April,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
Bunce Is New
Deputy Sheriff

Sheriff John c. Bjorklund an
nounced Saturday appointment Of
Lawrence Bunoe. already serving
on his staff in a temporary espa-
city. a. permanent deputy sheriff
10 take the place Of the late Her
man FRANKIE.
Bunce. 2s-year-old Red Gross
first aid and swimming instructor,
has been working as prowi car Of
ficer since FRANKIE became III last
Sept. IS.
He Is a graduate Of the Amer
lean Red Cross National Aquatic
school. has worked as instructor
for the Pierce county chapter the
past four years and in that ca
pacity has trained all the other
deputy sheriffs, Bjorklund said.
Bunce, married and with one
son, George, five years Of age,
lives at 3617 So. A 81. He was
born at Rice Lake, Wis.
His predecessor. FRANKIE, died
at his home Monday night Of a
gall bladder ailment compounded
with pneumonia contracted while
on duty at the Alder plane crash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
Divorce Actions

Divorce action was filed In SUI
perior court here Saturday by
Blanche Elizabeth against John
Oliver Quirk. grounds non-support.
Granted interlocutory divorce de-
crees were Georgia B. from Ray
mond c. Quinn, Rose from Law
renee osier, and Nancy u. from
Edwin L. Griffin. Final DEGREES
were given TO George Doublas from
Mona Topping. II. w. from Mary
f. Heath, Dorothy from d. L. Rey-
nolds and Alta from II. C. An
drews.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
Board Forgeis
Waller Road Debate
A delegation Of Waller road resi-

A delegation Of Waller road resi-
dents seeking creation of pub
lie water district waited an hour
in the county commissioners Of
flee Saturday morning but went
home with plans TO come again
next week.
Commissioner John Schlarb was
out inspecting roads and forgot the
scheduled meeting. Guy Melton
was confined to his home with
cold. Commissioner A. A. Ran
kin, not constituting a quorum of
the board, could do nothing but
reset the hearing for 10 o'clock
next Saturday morning.
Waller Road residents were pres
ent to argue both sides of the is
sue, some wanting the district,
others defending the existing
privately-owned Waller Road Wa
ter Co., by which they are served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
Negotiations
Reach Impasse

Negotiations between workers
and management OF the North
Western Woodenwsre plant in Ia
coma. in progress week. have
reached a temporary impasse with
a gap of two and a half cents
between scales. the union an
nouneed Saturday.
The men are asking a scale OF
62ia cents per hour. minimum
wage prevailing in most other
woodworking plants. according TO
Earl Hartley. negotiator for the
Sawmill & Timber Workers coun-
ell. while the company is offering
so cents.
Tacoma negotiations are going
on simultaneously with those in
other North Western Woodenware
plants in Portland, Toledo and Sc
attic. The plant here was operated
two weeks after the others shut
down, Hartley said. but closed a
week ago when workers here de-
cided they were filling orders for
the struck factories.
The oregon plant originally was
paying a minimum of 55 cents, the
negotiator said. but the scale was
brought up to 57tz, same as in
Tacoma, just before the strike. All
the plants seek the same scale,
now. he said.
"Cooperage and plywood work
ers once received a higher scale
than sawmill workers." Hartley
declared, but in the shuttle OF
negotiations in the past few years
have come out under. 1t is highly
skilled and dangerous work and we
don't think IS per day is excess
sive."
Company officials were not
available to outline the point of
view of their side in the negotia-
tons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
Aberhari Still Leads
In Alberia's Count

EDMONTON, Alta.---outcome Of
the Alberta provincial election still
was undetermined today.
The standing, after the eighth
count, showed Social Credit cam
didates elected In IT districts and
leading in 10 others. Independents
have won 10 seats and are leading
in 10 others. A Labor candidate
was leading in the other Of the
81 districts which voted Thursday.
II was the closest election in
Albertan history. and indications
were that Premier William Aber-
hart and his Social Credit govern
ment would be returned to office,
but with his majority reduced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
Buiierfai and
Butter Lower

The wholesale price OF butter
was one-half cent lower Saturday,
following a one cent decrease in
the price OF butterfat Butter
prices now range from 30 to 80
cents per H.: butterfat, Is cents.
Oregon caullfiower was being re-
leased at si-25 per crate; caiifor-
mia ice-paok lettuce from SO to
$3.50 per crate. Arrival Of aspar-
sgus increased the local supply
and brought the price down TO liz
cents per ID.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
BLIND PLAN PROGRAM

Pierce County Associates Of the
Blind VIII sponsor a Days Of AZ"
program Friday and Saturday,
April 20 and p, at s p. m. in the
Ray c. Roberts hall. 9th ave. and
Anderson ST. Proceeds Will be
used 10 help finance construction
Of a hall for the Pierce County
Association Of the Blind. Dewey
Mayes is program chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
TRAFFIC. CHARGES

Masao Nakashima, Rt- 6. Box
500. forfeited 81 bail in police court
Saturday for disobeying a traffic
signal. Police cited Herbert II.
Hilkemeier, 1881 No. 9th ST.. and
Robert w. Almvig, POS No. Aims
worth ave. into court on speeding
charges. Mrs. Mary Fori. Ri. 2,
box sol. was tieketed for blocking
traffic while douhle-parked.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
Lodge Announces
Picnic for June 80

Christopher Column bus lodge,
Progressive Italian-American lodge
and auxiliary have set Sun
day, June 80 as the date for their
joint picnic to be held at Span
away park.
Italians from throughout the
Northwest are to be invited to
participate in making this the big
gest event in years.
The committee is planning to
have full program Of games with
numerous prizes, according TO S.
Meucci, general picnic chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
Agricultural Money
Bill Passes Senate
WASHINGTON

NAsHtNUioR - Inc senate
without record vote late Friday
passed and sent back TO the house
a s1,oi3. 900, 900 agriculture de-
psrtment appropriation bill.
The bill carries S2l2. 600. 900 in
farm parity payments and $685.
900 900 10 make possible extension
of the food-stamp plan, distribut-
ing surplus commodities to the
needy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
Rhodes COOKING
School Monday

Next weeks session of Rhodes
cooking school. directed by Miss
Isabel Franklin, will be held Mon
day on the sixth floor auditorium
of Rhodes Brothers.
Seafood specialties will be fea-
tured. Miss Franklin will be as
sisted by Margaret Riggin of the
City Light staff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
CALL PUMP BIDS

Specifications for three deep
well turbine acknowledgements
pumps for city wells ga, IA and
s-A. recently drilled by the c. V.
Enloe Co, are available al the city
purchasing agents office on the
third floor Of the city hall, 1t was
announced Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
AWARD CONTRACT

The municipal board Of contracts
and awards Saturday accepted the
So. 300 06 bid Of the Wire Electric
Co, $3.50 South Tacoma ave, for
complete electrical switchboard
equipment for the South Tacoms
pumping station.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
PAGE FOURTEEN
Stock Market Is Quiet
And Range Is Narrow
DOW HOMES ANERAGES

DOW JONES AVERAGES
Industrial. 116.72. unchanged.
Rail. SOTO, off o0p.
Utility, 24.25. off o.os.
IS stocks. <s.e4. off o.o<.
Stock sales appropriated se0,-
900 shares Saturday. compared
with $4,000 shares the previous
Saturday. Curb stock sales were
15o. 900. against 100000 shares.
NEW YORK-Air line shares
and few special issues spurted
one TO 8 points. TO feature q quiet
and otherwise narrow moving
stock market Saturday.
Many traders were absent for
m Easter holiday. Many COM
modify markets remained closed.
including South American centers.
louotafions courtesy Dean Witter q
Co, washington Bldg. members
New York Stock ExchsnRel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
RELEASED ON BAL

Harold J. Hoselton. 31-year-old
Tacoma radio shop operator, Of
$50 Fawcett ave. was booked at
the Pierce county jail late Friday
on charge of third degree assault
upon a neighbor. Ronald johnson,
Justice Clarence L. layton re-
leased the prisoner on $500 bond.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
Go % Church Easter

m recognition Of The splendid ideals and achieve
menfs of Tacomas churches, we urge everyone TO
attend an Easter Church Service. Each one Of US
should participate in the spiritual life Of Tacoma,
phase Of community activity from which everyone
benefits and which everyone can enjoy.
We realize HE IaUdabIe part our churches play in
community ife-their contributions in both spiritual
and material sense towards community welfare and
common good. These churches their teachings and
HEIR membership exert tremendous influence that
touches every home and every business
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25

Moon Quarter Moon Quarter
April April is Mar % Mar. 80
Forecast for washington-Un-
settled tonight and Sunday; prob
ably rain west portion Sunday with
SHOWS over high mountains; mod
crate temperature; in creasin g
southerly wind off coast; gentle
to moderate southerly wind over
inland waters.
At Tacoma, s a. m. Saturday
Dense fog. Wind west m. p. h.
Barometer 1906. falling, then ris-
ing with no net change.
Rain last "A hours ending S a.
m. Saturday, none; since March l,
lbs inches. a deficiency OF ~
inch; since January /, 11.41 inches,
deficiency Of 224 inches.
Sun rises at Tacoma Sunday at
sos; sets at 6:2s rises Monday
at 6:03; sets at 6:29.
Tacoma's weather on March %,
1e39-Clear, no rain, maximum
temperature 81 degrees and mini
mum ~. Highest wind velocity 20
m. p. h. from the southwest.
SUNDAYS TIDES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25

DIR. ALLEN II. EMERSON
Quality Glasses, Liberal Terms
iio9ta Broadway
BOB" LITHGow
Shell Super Service station
eth & A Street
THOR c. ToLLEFSoS
Pierce County Prosecuting Atty.
HUGH J. ROsELLINI
state Representative, 2sth DIST.
MONTY PERcIVAL
state Senator, 2eth District
JOSEPH 2. KARPAcH
Constable
PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE
Dr.. o. A. Tingeistso, Pres
TACOMA AUTO SALES
Pontiac -CadiILac-Ls Sale
rs Broadway BRdwy 22st
TURNER RICHARDS
Commercial Phot7grHpher
ia Pacific BR6wy 1881
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
AP ~
BlRTHDAN
SATURDAY. MARCH =

SATURDAY, MARCH -
George kaPerck. ls77 80.
44th -.
Robert G.. Chamberlain, sses
50. Tacoma ave.
Stella Bussanioh. s7& SO. ssth.
SUNDAY. MARCH "a
j. Y. Bierman. Yelm.
Mrs. Doris DAhlquist, Lauan
apis.
George Sabol, jr- $500 so. ,
1t.
Melvin G. Sherman, Route I,
Box 10Th.
Lima Noble. 81 Broadway.
Sina Christofferson, e02I Ia
Sherman.
I. Z. Breiwicl<, 1901 So. Aims
worth ave.
Peter Ambrose, 1915 So. L 1t.
Mrs. Grover Meyer, $40 SO.
seth St
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were issued
Saturday TO the Port of Tacoma
for erection of a $4,000 warehouse
marquee and TO Frank Gratias,
Ss07 Pacific ave. for a $4,000 resi-
dence at l5s So. Gath 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25

AoUINAs ACADEMY FOR
GIRLS
1ii2 No G Main o6s7
ALLEN PRINTING CO.
A. p. Alien Geo. p Alien
7ss Pacific MAin $3.50
BEILARAuNE HIGH SCHOOL
FoR BOYS
BENNETT TYPEWRITER co.
Grover A. Bennett
as4 Pacific Main i474
BUCK & BOWERS TIRE a.
OIL co.
ia Puyaliup Main sli7
BRowKR a. THOMAS
CIGAR CO.
COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND
Edward X Todd, Pres.
ROBERT I. DYKE1AE
Pierce County Constable
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
WOMEN FORFEIT BAIL

Accused Of disorderly conduct on
downtown streets, Sally King and
Lena Thomas, alias Lillian Buck
ley coyne, forfeited cash bond Of
$25 each in police court Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
Delays Hearing
In Woman S Case

Back in jail little more than =
month after she nearly lost the
custody of her four children for
drinking, Mrs. Hazel Levage. IS
awaited another court hearing
Saturday.
Charged with drunkenness, she
told Police Judge Joseph Mallers
Saturday morning that a man who
offered her ride home late Fri
day drove her toward Seattle in
stead, and forced whisky down her
throat.
The hearing on the charge o
drunkenness filed against he
early Saturday was set over 70
hearing Monday. when arrestinf
officers were notified to appear
I've been Winding my business
taking care of my children ans
helping my mother" Mrs. Levag,
told the court. II haven't takei
a drink until I was forced TO las
night When the man put me on
of the car l knocked at a hous
for directions because l was los
and didn't know where to 60"
On Feb. Is, Mrs. Levage dret
a two-weeks' jail sentence afte
officers testified it was necessar
to break into her house to get he
youngest child, a boy under two
left alone while she was out drink
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE

Curb Stocks--frregulsr.
Foreign Exchange Easy.
Wheat ard Corn Slightly essi-
er, off about \ cent each.
Rubber-Nominally steady in
very dull trade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25

MAYFJoWER CAPE
1905 Broadway Main To4s
PARADISE CANDY SHOP
eos Broadway
OAKWOOD DAIRY
MIX for Health"
Main 24lo
GLOBE CIGAR STORE
1884 Pacific Avenue
THE CONGRESS
7s4 Pacific Ave.
WASHINGTON NAVIGATION
COMPANY
WASHINGTON ENGRAVING
COMPANY
iol0is A St MAin 2e2o
SWISS DAIRY
pfc Main 1881
WILD WEST POST no. 81
Veterans Of ForslEn Wars
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25

Other officers elected at recen
meeting to assist Meucci are Mri
Louise Weller, secretary, and Jo
Simone, treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25
ATTEND THEEASTER SERVICE OF YOUR CHURCH.
ORONE OF YOUR CHOICE

This onnone possible Of The contributions
community h city!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-25

New First Pull Last
Moon Quarter Neon Quarter
April 7 April IS Mar - Mar. so
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-27
Saturday, April 20, l94O
EDITORIAL. III. I.
SECURITY FIRST"

All persons by nature appear their Sunday clothes to
be well liked by their TRENDS ne
of All of like to talk OF
higher things hide picture man might be starving
at home but meet his forced smile This call pde
and feeling suffering when carried TOO M
Those NEGROES who securely placed jobs cannot continue
stretch their skirts the appalling unemployment sla
ton of their brethren for long.
Unemployment Negroes tainted with lntoe
anc and important problem tac
ing Negro here elsewhere The issue must De out
secret concaves whispered and to both
eroups as it really the white cannot hope tor last
ing security democracy long the Negroes suffer from
necessities hope do the thing among our
own group absolute ignorance only cause Our own
,eon 70 pretend we as race are doing we'll place little
phas on Jobs Negroes We will find that are build
ING our future shifting pile of sand The cord Of restriction
getting tighter each day around the security OF the Negro
but do need jobs SO
we can eat Sleep the elusive happiness guaranteed u.s.
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-27

if parents rightly appreciated the limi-
tation as to time under which the
teachers labor, they would see the
necessity Of needing the command
ments that God gave Moses for the
children OF Israel by supplementing
the religious training of the respective
Church Groups with that of their
homes. The Keynote in teaching is
cooperation Cooperation of parents
in their own homes with their own
children for the whole success of the
groups depends upon it. Another
most essential factor is, the teachers
knowledge OF the pupils, the teachers
knowledge of the lesson, the teachers
skill in presenting the lesson truth-on
the part of the scholar, previous les
son, attention, desire to learn, and
share in the lesson discussion-and
the result is sure.
The meeting place: Columbus, Ohio
Tuesday, June 18th Representation
Fees, Rosette, Railroad Rates, Board
and lodging from June 18th to June
23rd was brought to the attention of
the Sunday School, B.Y.P.U. and
BTU. by an appeal from the Presi-
dent, Mr.. John r. Lawrence to make
a special effort in building greater
Congress.
Miss Lillian D.. Schofield kindly and
willingly accepted the responsibility
OF getting together the talented young
ladies' and young men of the Church
and neighborhood to sing an assort-
ment of wonderful song presented to
her, by the choirster Mrs R. Law
renee for the June Cantata, or rather
for the Young Peoples Jubilee at Pill
grim Baptist Church, Central and
Grotto Streets, St. Paul, Mimi, Sum
day, June End, 1940 Mr.. Wade pre-
pared very nice program of the little
folks which was enjoyed by all
Mesdames A. B. Lewis, M. Crump,
R. Glanton, Mae Marshall brought
words of cheer and greeting. The
meeting adjourned until May 5th to
reconvene at Bethesda Church at q
P. M. Mrs. Rosalind Glanton,
Booster.
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-27

gates Of the Temple, down from the
Temple Hill by steep path to the
East He paused to say little chill
dren. yet a little while l am with you.
Ye shall seek me: and, as ! said unto
the Jews, whittier I go, ye cannot
come; so now l say to you, for He
know his hour was come that he
should depart out of this world unto
the Father. He thus said unto His
disciples: "a new Commandment
give unto you, That ye love one an
other; as | have loved you, that ye
also love one another. "By this, shall
all men know that ye are my disciples
if ye have love to one another, from
thence they went down into the deep
ravine of the Kidron. They crossed
the stream swollen with the winter S
rains and red blood of the thousands
of Pascal Lambs, which had been
slain in the Temple above, and then
made their way UP the steep slope OF
the mount of Olivet to the Garden oi
Gethsenane, arriving about II P. NJ,
at which time He admonished them to
"Let not your heart be troubled ye be-
lieve in God believe also in me. In
my Fathers house are many Man
sions: if it were not sa, would have
told YOU I go to prepare place for
YOU. and if ] go and prepare place
for you, ! will come again, and re-
ceiye you unto Myself; that where
am, We may be also"
When Jesus had thus said, He was
troubled in spirit, for the hour had ar
rived for our redemption, and straight
way He went up into the mountain
where He prayed to His Father ali
night. Upon His departure He solemn
ly said to His disciples: "This do in
remembrance of me-" and went out
into the darkness of the night.
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-27

bers of the Executive Council who are
as ollows'
lst Vice-Pres. Miss Bertha Johnson
End Vice-Pres -. Miss Evelyn Kelly
3rd Vice President ...............
Miss Thelma Messengill
Secretary Miss Doris Schofield
Cor. r.-Sec'y.. Mr.. Raymond Cooper
Treasurer ...... Mr.. Leroy Jackson
Organist. Mrs. Arlee Harris Slaughter
Chorister. Mrs. John R. Lawrence
Parliamentarian. Mr.. D. J. Wade
Miss Bertha Johnson, State Direct
ress OF the BTU, explained the aims,
operations, and methods Of BTU in
most helpful way to the satisfaction
Of alt. Miss Thelma MessengiIl, gave
4 befitting, but very frank talk to
the group on reports Of the newly or
ganized organization,
The great task before the Sunday
School, BTU. and B.YPU, must be
cooperation all along the line, was
very strongly emphasized by Miss
Evelyn Kelly, second vice-president OF
the B.T.U.-B.Y.P.U. and Sunday
School Council stressed the import
ance OF the urgent necessity Of CO.
operation between the teachers and
the parents; between the groups and
the home How much that would
make for progress. If parents rightly
understood what are the aims and the
purposes of the religious instruction
in these important Christian groups,
how much more highly they would
value the opportunities for their chill
dren and young people, and what
greater attention they would give to
the regular attendance from their
households! If parents would keep
the greatest commandment of all,
which Moses spake to the children of
Israel, = that they should "Hear, 0
Israel: Jehovah our God is one Jeho-
va: thy God with all thy heart, and
with all thy soul, and with all thy
might, and these words which | COM
mand thee this day, shall be upon thy
heart: And thou shalt teach them dill
gently unto thy children, and shalt
talk of them when thou sittest in thy
house and when thou walkest by the
way, and when thou liest down, and
| when thou risest up. And thou shalt
bind them for sign upon thy hand,
and they shall be for front-lets be-
tween thine eyes. And thou shalt
write them upon the door-post of thy
| house, and upon thy gates" Then, too,
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-27

Prepared and issued for VIM. A. Par
ranto, 2l34 Roblyn Ave-, by Bernard
T. "Bud" Holland, 995 E. 3rd St.
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-27
4 q
Subiect-"Peace"

Ny observation of the sermon as |
caught it, in substance was: Christ,
"Surely the Lord is in this place and
the Crucified is the only Panacea for
the world, and it is one of the utmost
urgencies that the declaration should
in these days reverberate throughout
the universe more passionately with
greater clearness, and with the fullest
understanding of its most intimate re-
lationship to present day problems
The world has Yet to realize that il
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-27
For A Clean City

Laws have been enforced fairly
and impartially during the last two
years under Mayor Fallon, and St.
Paul has enjoyed the benefits of
clean and efficient city government.
We can be thankful that we have
been spared the lawlessness and
vice which have brought shame to
Minneapolis, conditions which
easily may prevail here if advo-
Gates of the open town succeed in
defeating Mr.. Fallon.