davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-07-02
BY PAUL HARRISON
EA Service Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, July 2. - More
studio sets have been closed tc
visitors lately than ever before
not that temperament is raising Its
silly head. but because a good many
English and French players are sc
emotionally frazzled by war news
that they couldn't endure distrac-
tons.
At RKO, for instance, they're tax
ing no chances on some chatty Wis
itor asking Charles Laughton. How
does it feel to be a Britisher playing
the role of an Italian?
Laughton and Carole Lombard
are co-starrlng in an untitled pic
ture version of the Sidney Howard
play. They Knew What They
Wanted" in which the overStuffed
actor is a California grape grow
ing Italian-one of the thousands
of good citizens who live in Napa
county. In spite of such an innoc-
uous Characterization, there was
some discussion of changing the
screen nationally of Tony to Por-
tuguese. But they already had shot
some spaghetti-eating scenes which
really should be preserved for pos
terlty. and Laughton had laborious-
~ acquired an Italian accent.
THEY CAN'T KNOW
WHAT THEY WANT
When | got on the set. Laugh
ton was IN no mood for talking
about the war or anything else.
He explained that he had a split
ing headache because they'd been
doing a shouting scene all day. Also
he was engaged in trying to re-
tricVC a pair of shoes from under
a bed A back view of Tiny Laugh
ton in bright blue pajamaS is quite
a sight.
Miss Lombard. who was only a
lines between takes and hecklcd
the actor and dictated to her sec
rotary, She was wearing a snug
blue sweater and looked fine.
In this story, she is tough
little hash-Slingcr who answers a
matrimonial advertisement and
eventually, after some tOrrld DIAL
lance with the ranch foreman. Bill
Gargan, becomes Tony's wife. There
have been long conferences with
the Hays Office, and one of the
lattcrs most surprising decisions is
that the picture cannot be- called
They Knew What 1ncy Wanted
| suppose they'll come out of it
with "Clinging Vino" or maybe
Grapes of Laugh
BLACKOUT COMES
70 PIX ALSO
If the war has done little else
for pictures. 1t at least has re-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-07-02
Willis Thornton's Editorial On:
What of the Indies Now?

sidcrcd in any final way unts
peace is made between France AND
Germany on what passes i'll today
world for permanent basis. WhaI
has been signed is merely a mili'
tary armisticc. What kind Of 4
French government will cmGrN'
from that peaSc. whether it viii
have any of the attributes OF ge'
nuine Independence, we do, no
know. Japan, it should be noted
did not wait to find out, but hal
begun to deal with French IndOl
China without regard to its relai
tons to any French government.
But if it should be Il FaSciSI
French government. set up by Tho
Germans as the Russians have Sc
up theirs in the Baltic states, ant
as Japan has set up hers in China
it would be hard for the United
States to think of the French is
lands in America as still belonging
to the same France. Such a change
might constitute q transfer from
one European power to another il
as real a sense as if the island
had passed to Germany.
The need not be decided now
for the permanent relationships a
set up by definite peace treat,
have not yet been set forth. Blu
they will require the closest attcn
ton, and every effort to catcl
glinpSea of the true situation
through the murk which now be
clouds European events.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-07-02
Uranium Crackers
III FIELD OF SCIENCE

| r.
Here arc some puz2lcrs in VAIL
ous scientific fields. You should be
able to answer four out of five.
/. With What sciences are the
following terms associated? Ia
logarithm: obp parralaX; lcl mole
culc Cd lghcous; tc) ccphalic III
deX.
>. About how many volcanoes.
would YOU estimate. have been &c
tive in the world during the past
century? on /; obD II; tn AS;
td) rs; CcD 223.
3. About how much of the air
YOU breathe is oxygen which can
be used by the human body? What
is the other principal gas in the
air?
4. A photograph reproducing
unit employing Il Floating needle,
designed to increase the life OF
first basic change in the inStru-
mcnt since ii was invented in 1877
by .................
5. What Is the average weight
of the adult human brain?
/. CM mathematics; Cb) aStron-
omy; CO.. chemistry; CdD geology;
tCD anthropology.
>. td) Is.
3. About 81 per cent "l the Ar
is oxygen. About rs per cent Is
nitrogen; me remainder Is COM
posed of five different gases.
4. Thomas Alva Edison.
). Slightly more than three
pounds.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-07-02
Bruce Cation in Washington
Disseets the News

Mr.. Taft kept his coat on and
looked cool and unruftlcd. Out
side. a secretary remarked: II 5
like this all the time, He was up
until , this morning and started
in again at $3.50. Don't ask me
how he does it.
WILLKIE RUMPLED
AND HAPPY
The Jam at the TAFT suite WAS
orderly. controlled At the Wlllkle
rooms, 10 floors up in the same no.
tel it was just the reverse.
There were three small rooms
at The end of Il corridor MI
Willkie would talk to callers IN
one room. while newcomers filled
up the other two; then he would
shoulder his way through the
crush. looking rather like a happy
halfback going over the goal line
t. take on a second roOm1ul. He
seemed to be honestly enjoying
himself. He got rumplcd and had
to borrow a comb repeatedly. He
practically never sat down or had
more than four square tcet OF tloof
space to hiSSelf.
DEWEY COURTEOUS
AND ATTENTIVE
In another hotel, Mr., Dewey,
lodged in an unpretcntiOuS suite.
The delegations started calling ON
him about 10 o'clock; by dusk, he
had seen II different state groups
sitting at his ease with each OF
them, talking to them as long as
anybody had anything to ask HIM
or anything to tell him, leaning
forward attentively. somehow con-
vcying the impression to each set
of callers that they. in all the mob
were the ones he most wanted to
talk to.
Somewhere in the middle of the
day he stole 20 minutes and went
out to lunch. all alone; it was the
only let-up. His secretaries and
cantact men Wilted and SWcatrd.
Mr.. Dewey. unaccountably, q / q
neither.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-07-02

According to recent tests, Wo-
men are physlologically cooler than
men, but returns are still forth
coming on the lefthand turn against
traffic.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-07-02

Astronomers say an unknown
planet Is causing a disturbance on
Uranus Others claim the fifth col
umn Is getting more ambitious.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-07-02

The Burmese smoke cigars three
times the size used by most folks.
The effect this will have on Ger
man kultur is yet to be studied.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-07-02
MEMBER

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub, !.
fishers Association. NatiOn-i
nj Editorial Association.
California Newspaper Pnb7
fishers Association.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-07-02

The national defense budget can
hardly be referred to as radio
numbrrg bccalse ii isn't likely the
announcer would nave that mucn
tIne 10 uecipher them
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-07-02
Barbs

Big problem confronting the
school board Is how much more
time they should give Adolf be-
fore ordering the new geography
books for the tall term.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-07-02

Here are some puzzlcrs in varl-
Gus scientific fields. You should bt
able to answer four out of five.
Evening star., 1940-05-31

l1 So 4EN
Yt,ptllT Arm pAlA skAcH
ix4s II tp ass ia "a
.llEcE sl)tTs. tls. & Asyjss soas, ysst aat
D. u III sssrs pojrS Spf uhits rod =
/ ssiiz1s $i d. a. s
k4EYfk Sc ACkS so santesixad m
III M ysse slson SSixa4 10 - 4aE B
q. ~.
IA4 Isaos Royst. III. s. kcp .=.. fisst fioot
Evening star., 1940-05-31

Here Is How to Obtoin a Letter-of-Cred
you have regular employment Credit Office state
the you DESIRE and your Letter Credit will be arranged
immediately
Here is How to Use Your Letter-of- Credit
When shopping with "Letter-o Credit moke your purchases
present your letter. and the subtroced the orig
no omount you readily how much you and
how much remons
The Psds Royal C,sln Office :. FIh Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-31
IT'S TIME FOR A VACATION LETTER Of CREDIT
SAVE YOUR CASH FOR you
Clothes With A Vacation Lf

TREAT YOURSELF TO A PERFECT" VACATION
You've got the TIME You've who obout the
CLOTHES y - ~ ~ "'
Whether it's week the entire
You're all set to ox and hove fun whos boerns you
manage the right clothes Consider yourself good poed off,
Beginning Tomorrow!-you Can avail yourself
OF the conveniences Of 1910 Vacation Letter.
of-Credi+, and best Of a|| The first payment
on your Vacation Let+er-of- Credit is MOI DUE
UNTIL JULY 18th!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
ARREST TWO AS
DRUNK DRIVERS

Two motorists were held in city
fail Wednesday in lieu OF bail, each
facing charges OF operating motor
vehicles under the influence of
intoxicants, following arrests late
Tuesday.
First to be arrested was George
Blake. of 1920 So. 18th St, who
was taken into custody by Prowler
Car Officers Paul Trent and Marty
Joyce after Patrolman Dan John
son complained to police head
quarters the motorist narrowly
avoided striking him while driving
his car across the 18th st. bridge.
Johnson charged that Blass was
driving his car in an erratic man.
ner and was taking up all the
roadway"
Next to be taken into custody
was Ed Newton, Tacoma. who was
arrested at So. 9th st. and Tacoma
ave. by Patrolman Bert Barber.
Marvin Elder, a passenger in the
car, was booked at headquarters
on a charge of being drunk in an
automobile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
Banner YEAR
FORCOMPA ANY
Falkland L. & w. Co.
in Annual Meet
ing, Election

Ivar johnson was reelected IS
secretary for a five-year term Of
the Falkland Light 4 Water Co,
At the annual meeting Of the or
ganization Tuesday night in the
parkland school gym.
Also reelected were the com.
psny's three suditors--Art Swind-
land. Frederick Larson and J. U.
Xavier.
Other officers, whose terms OF
office have not yet expired. include,
Stanley Rosso. president; Abel
Rigney, vice president: o. J. stusn.
treasurer, and Walter Daniels,
trustee.
Reports read at the meeting re-
vealed that the company had en-
ioyed its most successful year dur
ing 1899. Approximately sie. 900
were spent in improvements to
both the light and water systems.
During the year 90 new water
members and 80 light members
gained. raising the total member
ship to 400 persons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
THREE HURT IN.
TWO ACCIDENTS.
Son Crashes Into
Parked Car; Fa-
Their Injured

Three persons wers painfully
injured Tuesday night - result 81
automobile accidents police re-
ported Wednesday.
A. @. MeNelll. ssss 10. L 81.
was treated Al Pierce County boa
pitsi shortly after ! p N. for cuts
about the head and q bruised WRIT
after : car in which he wss riding.
driven BY his son. ,. I. MeNslii.
"a, crashed Into q PARKED auto In
front OF tsss 30. q u. owned ~
Gordon N. Baird.
After receiving treAtmeat
for iniurie<. the elder Maven
waa tAhea 10 Ais keuse. To
sen wss booked ~ pelice hood
euarser for Investigation Of
N ante accident
Three hours later Irene Nelson,
2s. and Stanley Brooks. .. both
Of poo 80. q st. were injured IN q
collision at 2sth and Pacific ave.
In which cars driven by o. Reed.
so. Of sso2 80. Sheridan ave. and
Albert Enson. 81. Of Loyalton.
Calf. were involved.
Reed told investigating officers
he stopped At the intersection ar
terial and that Enson's car crash
ed into the rear Of his machine.
Enson reported he was not IA
miliar with the srterial stop and
did not see Reed give = warning
he intended 10 stop his vehicle.
Miss Nelson received . bruised
knee. while the younkster had
minor bruises about the face.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
|253 LAND BANK
LOANS SERvICEO

re ree<Fsi f<Ha hank - Epe-
kane ended 1852 II the stTenfs<t
position in its sz.yeat history.
rrszideas = ~ Earhsrfs TIA =.
= Elliott ef rseeu4s. IN |. letter
received ~ Elicit Wednesday
Elicit h reeFsssFy.tresaarsf ~
three Nstlonsi Farm fesn s<>s<s.
rfsors vnseA are stc<knn1d<<s IN
tire lard h~nk. and whseA make
ard ssfvsee lard bark ieens IN
rlsEes ssasts, rAs<e s@seezstssns
hare rio sn<me<fs n stzstIcn.
Ensssis effsce srrsirss - lana
AAnk commissioner iasns nss<
thruaxh tke land k&ns.
alsAnshts a. ~ land h~AAs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
People il,
The News

-. sesaid r. Nse. r.. ~. n.
q member Of the isoiAtlonlss bloc,
viii be appointed 10 the senate
foreign relations eommitses To
succeed the late a~a. winiAm n.
Berah. n. Idaho. Republican lead
ss announced today -. Wa rsi.
IN. the once great lord who died
Dec. Z while refusing To head .
Japanese sponsored government.
was given the honors usually re-
served for imperial princes In his
funeral procession today through
the streets % the old capital. now
japanese controlled -.
MARY nuadi~s.. whose real
mama was katherise rswsrs. near
70 and weighing only 20 pounds.
died Of starvation IN New York
last night Police found hank
books. uncashed checks and &C.
curitles worth nearly tso, 900 IN
her room after taking her 10 the
hospital -.
Earl nrewdsr. general secretary
Of the Communist party IN the
United States. has entered the
race for congress In the itth Sew
York distriet. dsspits his sentence
Of four years Imprisonment for
passport fraud q few days ago.
The vote win be held Feb. 10
choose . successor 10 the late
Rep. william I. siresich. Demo-
crat
Federal security Administrator
Paul v. MeNutt today defended
ha record A. governor Of Indiana
against charges Of cfO President
John L. Lewis that he WAS .
political advsnturer" who used
troops against labor. McNutt said
he sponsored ~ measures In be-
half Of labor while governor
Chairmaa =. Warren Maddea Of
the National Labor Relations
board. warned last night That
enemies OF the act sndanEer pub
lie order"
Prince kimmochi eaionp. last ~
Japans famed elder Statesman"
was confined 10 his bedroom In
his home al Okitsu with q severe
cold and fears were felt becauss
Of his great age. Hes 90 years
old MehaaAss X. 0sndhi,
leader OF millions who seek In
dls's Independence. has named
Friday ~ q day for his followers
TO pledge themselves TO oontinns
their fight for freedom
George q. n>snett. . eonsd-
entlous ohjector In London. ~ho
even protested against killing
vegetables. was excused from
military SERVES today. and was
allowed 10 register for non-oon'-
blatant services ..
NAY stamness, nntain's No.
woman tsnnis player and one 81
the prettisst. married q eifsr
Michael nsenxsss In London To-
day
A. sssrsit Lewis. 10. designer
Of tina tslsphons booth and Of the
blue bell OF the Bell tsisphons sys-
tenn. died yesterday In Boston.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor BY porrnan L.
HoinlnEion. Il. Of ortinT. and
Gsrtruds LOUISE Jsnig. 10. Route
2, Box 2ss. Pvysliup. william
columbo Casey, ~. a. 1852 10.
Yakima, and Esther frsncss Nc
cisllsn. II. Of ziss 10. N ct.
Tacoma; Donald Byron Smith. ~.
y. N. c. A. ana Edith f4snsra
Lord. 20. OF 100 No. Cedar. Ia
coma: Roy Clinton Alien. 10. and
Maxine Dsissy huix. a. both o.
Seattle: George Tanner. Al. ana
Eiixsbsih kIbbsls. 10. both o.
ChehRlia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
Quail Gun Pot Shots
Won American Liberty
BY WILLIS THORNTON
NEA Service Staff Writer

MOT chance" said British General Thomas Gage He
leaned back in a comfortable chair in his Boston head
quarters and took waop of snuff "A lot of lousy Coonas
couple Of rusty quaiguns against the Kings regulars?
Don't be silly"
early morning April ITS the relocated
regulars from Boston toward Lexington Masschu
colony. Their couple Of udmouthed
agiators, Hancock and Adams by
pulled Lexington at dawn And there
the village little handful Of with officer
didn't British line blszed
handful scurried away the eight
the grass Britsh officers
changed gances. what did 1 tell your" they said.
YANKEE FARMERS PERFECTED
TECHNIQUE
TINE British marched occupied the town. pcketed
happened farmers the
community by Lexington began
arriving and taking pot-shots at the British.
hotter The British coll
Boston, harried picked
SHIPPED from behind wall farm
That's how the invading Russians get 1t from the Finnish ski
patrol today.
began eight years British shipped
expedonay after expedtonary built of regulars
hired German professional soldiers They fought because wa
their job.
fought they families
At times only few thousand
wretchedy equipped they might not have without
help
IT'S TOUGH THE NyNCBIEs
WHEN FIND THEY AREN'T
)UT ideas in the heads
ID Maybe invinebe
off a mouthu 10 chew Maybe
little feers to have hack at the big
boys somewhere else.
appealing they watch the Russian steam
roller begged down in Finland. Perhaps others, too.
In any case sent feet and soldiers some
equipment and loans and with this help the Americans put
10 1888 exactly eight after the farmers
pigeons the American colonies
became free and independent
NEXT, Cuba wa. little, but IL mighty spaln-snd
made 1t stick
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
WIN DIVORCES

Interlocutory divorce DEGREES
were granted in superior court here
Tuesday afternoon to Samuel f.
from Marjorie E. Smith, belinda
from Henry voss, Roscoe from
Laura Laverne stowell and Dor
othy L. from Roy L. Gamble. Final
DEGREES were awarded to Thomas G.
from Edith M. Wood and r. J. from
Lillian Cameron.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
Virtus Lodge to
Go TO Mountain

Virtus lodge, Order Of the Sons
of Italy, will sponsor a trip to
Mt. Rainier Sunday. Feb. IL. Miss
Rita Spadafore and Mrs. Frank
Carbone, co-chairmen, are in
charge of the program. Reser-
vations may be made by tele-
phoning Main 1901.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
MRS. LAURA HARTwIo
ANDREW nALvEHsoS

Andrew Halyerson. 81. Of Route
3, Box 1877, Olympia. died wednss.
day at his home. where he had
lived for the Last three years. Be.
fore moving 10 Olympia. he had
been a farmer on Mcneil island
for - years. Surviving are bis
wife. Anne; two sons. Hslyer q
South Bay and August OF ihs
home; two daughters. Anne Of the
home and Mrs Glars Laudin Of
Elms. and -four grandchildren. Fu-
neral announcement by Stories.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
FUNERAL SERVICES

George y. Berge - Wednesday,
$50 p. m. from the Caffnsy
chapel. Rev. Harold p. Long off
eating: interment. Mountain View
cemetery.
John Ilndgren -- Thursday, ,
p. m. from ths Lynn chapel Rev.
Can p Rydell officiating: inter-
ment. Trinity Lutheran csmstsry.
FARMLAND
Alexander Randolph Watson -
Thursday. $50 .. m, from the
Aslllnger chapel. Rev. Cyrus Al
bertsoH officiating. inisrmsnt. Ta-
coma cemetery.
Frank Gerssn - Thursday. 30
p. m. from Pipers chapel. Rev.
Charles snOwdss officiating: inter-
ment, Mountain View esmstsry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
Graduated EyeIids!

Bsiks tksn vita LsysStEs. frsnpt 20
lief. tlss fer lsfssass. iffitstsz. ssfs.
tired. bsrnias. lt<hisr. ssseky 81 wsssry
syss Bssakss, sseis. fsffssk@s. Ne hsFss-
fai arsxs. ~ years ssaosss. Get Lsyspsak
TO-DAY. fEys-esp issisass.J Al srsrsssss.
a1t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
,a44 A&a94t3kI1l
American-Hawaiian Intercoastal
Freiahter Arkansan Here for Cargo

ton OF the Columbia river light
ship, according TO a request before
this session Of congneas.
4 MAY BID
Rumors In San Francisco ship
ping circles indicated Wednesday
that four interested parties may
bid for the operation Of the Puget
Sound Orient lines. when that
service is put on the block Feb. IS.
Besides the American Mall Lane.
also named were: Baltimore Mall
Line. Todd Drydoek Co. Of Seattle.
and the Calvert Barnes fishing In
tsrests Of Puget Sound.
NEW PROPOSAL
Proposal for a POrtlane-Orient
cargo service on a bi-weekly basis
Wednesday had received the TN
official approval Of the U. 5
maritime commission.
An Oregon delegation 70 wash
ington, ID. C., reported the CON-
mission k sympathetic" Estab-
hshmsnt Of the six-ship service Ii
contingent upon raising At iess;
$500 90 operating capital IN adj
ton 20 the necessary vessels.
% OPERATING
A survey Of private American
shipyards this week disclosed
there are 80 MAJOR plants IN oper-
alton and capable Of building
large ooesn-going vessels.
A. present. 100000 tons 81
sea-going merchant shipping Il
F under construction.
Biggest portion n for the ar
count Of ths Y. 8. martins CON-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25

II you're not using II. sell u with
FAxt-AefiaH Times Want Al.
Call Main titl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
OBITUARIES

Mrs. Sole Henkel. 60. Of 32s7
Alaska st.. 4 native Of Russia VINO
had lived here 81 years. died Wed
nesdsy at q local hospital she
was a member Of the Evangelical
Emanuel Lutheran church. surviv-
ing are her husband. Fred: q
daughter. Mrs. Mark Berkeley Of
Taco four grandchildren.
Esther. Raphael. Leona and Rose.
and one great grandehild. Funeral
Announcement by cassedy q
Allen.
MRS. AMANDA NJ. HANSON
Mrs. Amanda NJ. Hanson. 90, OF
1905 SO. J st. died Tuesday at her
home. She was born In Sweden
and had lived In the u. =. for 81
years, coming TO Tacoma 80 years
ago. Surviving are her husband
Andrew: three sons. Jay ID. and
DIR. Lawrence y. OF Seattle and
Ernest J. OF Tacoma; q sister. Mia
Mathilda Anderson OF Tacoma: q
brother, John ID. Anderson. also Of
Tacoma, and three grandchildren,
Richard s. and Marilyn Hanson OF
Seattle and Dwight Hanson Of Ia
coma. Funeral announcement by
Mellinger's.
MRS. LAURA HARTwI0
Mrs. Laura Hartwig. "a, Of
spanaway. died Tuesday at . local
hospital. She was q native Of VIA
consin and had lived at spanaway
for 80 years. Surviving are five
sisters. Mrs. Lizzie Rsu, Mrs..
Minnie Parkins and Mrs. Mary
Rhode Of Wisconsin. Mrs. Amanda
Wulf Of Tacoma, and Mrs. Lydia
shultz Of spanaway, and five
brothers. John and Paul linn and
Julius Hartwig OF Wisconsin.
Ferdinand Hartwig Of North Ds-
kotA. and August linn Of Mime
sofa. Funeral announcement by
Piper's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
AUNT HET

Cousin Joe Ia 4 pharmacist
al the county seat. ard his
wife says nothin' shows you
the seamy side o. mankind like
workin' in = drug store from
midnight I'll mornin'."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25

Only one arrival overnight. and
four departures at the same time.
Wednesday left a roster Of four
vessels working cargo here.
Arkansan, American-Hawaiian
intercosstal freighter, berthed at
Baker Dock to discharge and load
goods of local shippers.
Nearing completion Of their re-
spectiye chores, the Grace line
freighter Cspac continued TO dis
charge South American ore at the
smelter; the japanese freighter
Columbia Msru was preparing for
Friday sailing with a full load
of pulp and scrap; the hatson
freighter Mskid was lifting a
heavy consignment consisting Of
1000 tons Of general plus lumber
for the Hawaiian islands.
Due Thursday were four vessels:
Coast Farmer, Ohiosn. LILLIAN
Luckenbach and SAtArtia-
The latter will be on berth here
for the Orient until Feb. /, clear
ing from Tacoma as IL customary
with all four units OF the Pacific
Northwest Oriental lines saiiings
for the coldbrook and Cspallo have
been set for Feb. IS and e, re-
epectiysly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25

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