davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-27
Saws Clendening

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-27

National 6roadesstins Company
WV, 920; WXYZ, 1910: WLW.
TOO; WSPD. i340; WTAM. 1870;
WGN. 100; WMAQ, $40; WIS. $40.
Columbia 5rosdesstlng System
WJR. $50; WOWO. 1850; WBBM.
40.
Mutual Graduating system
CKLW, 1870; WLW. 700, and WGN.
100.
Tonight
Europe=NBc- sr15; Chs 7s555 .
9.45 East, NBS 2, 9:15, 1880.
11:30, NBC II.
NBC-6.30 Alec Templeton;
Lucille Manners concert:
s:30-Rep. J. +. vanZandt on
Keeping America Out OF War;
9-Don Ameche finale;
10:30-Worcester Telegram ga.
lutte 10 Byrd
CBs-6:30-Al Pearce west
$500:
Kate Smith hour:
S-Johnny Presents:
$50 Grand Central Station.
9 Bob Ripley show.
NBC-7 Death Valley Days, 10Th
anniversary.
S-Harry Kogen orchestra:
s 30 Politics. Mrs. +. d. Roose-
welt interviews;
$50 Nashville string ensemble.
MBS-6 .30-Lone Ranger;
100 Sinfoinetta
s3O-Commsnd Performance.
Saturday
Network football NBC, MBS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-27

Rafalski, 81. a member of Jeho-
vah's Witnesses. was sentenced to
pay a 800 fine and serve so days
in the county jail, Wednesday, after
he was convicted in circuit court
OF contempt OF the American Flag.
Rafalski indicated he would appeal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-27

Do not make your place at the
table untidy by eating bread and
butter before the meal is served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-27

arise in the next from the gratin-
cation Of them.-Addison.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-27

Max Ellsworth. Canton. O., spent
the week end with his parents. Mr..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Boston, Mass, Sept. 27-AP-
Mrs. Carl n. Goetz. OF Monroe
Mich. was reelected historian by
the American Legion auxiliary com
mittee Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-27
Powdered Sympathy

Other remedies of long ago have
mercifully fallen into .isuse. What
our ancestors used to endure at
the hands OF their medical men
makes US shudder today. An old
time English remedy was Usnea,
which was the moss taken from
the skull Of man who had died a
violent death. 1t was easy to OBJ
tain in the olden days because the
bodies of criminals who were
hanged were left suspended in a
public, square or at the crossroads
as a warning to others.
Sympathy was remedy much
esteemed. The powder of SYM
pathy," which was nothing more
than copper sulphate, was used
for healing wounds. If any gar
ment Of wounded man were
sprinkled with the powder Of SYM
patty the wound would straight
way heal, even though the garment
and powder were miles away from
the wound.
Snake bites we're treated with
"sympathy"-the bisected body of
a hen was placed over the wound,
and the poison was supposed 10 go
into the body of the hen.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
]. H. W., Syracuse, N. Y
PLEASE give some vegetables that
have vitamins good for the eyes.
You published them some time ago,
but mislaid the clipping"
Answer: Carrots, corn, spinach,
whole wheat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-27

and Mrs. Daniel Ellsworth. Sun
day visitors at the Ellsworth home
were Mrs. Belle Laraway. Crosse
Pointe. and Mr. and Mrs. j. F.
Sheppard. Begoe District.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-27

self-reliant, faithful, honorable.
optimistic, artistic, musical. lit.
erary and generally successful.
Very early morning births are
most fortunate. those late In the
day being less suspicious
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-27
Your Health

Many Modern Remedie
Evolved Accidentally
Says Clendening
'v Logon O. sndening. VI. u.
o Study Of the history Of medicine
shows us how many of our modern
remedies were evolved accidental
ly. II the Count Of Cinchona had
not been a very important noble
man he would not have been APP
pointed governor Of Peru, and
when his wife fell sick in that
strange climate, she was so prom
inent that all affairs Of state
stopped while they secured the
countryside for the proper rem
edy. The Indian medicine men
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-27
CONVICTED OF CONTEMPT

Pontiac, Sept. 27-AP Raymond
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-27
Observations

Roosevelt Says DIR.
Melo, of Argentina,
Misguided Him
BY Charles - stewart
PREsID EMIT ROOSEVELT
says DR.. Leopoldo Melo of Argen-
tina misquoted him, in a speech
the latter made in Buenos Aires,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-27
One-NiInute Test Answers

Onc-Niinuuc Atot AusWcfb
1. The right hand side Is on
the right as you go downstream:
the left. naturally. the other side
2. Yes.
3. BY examining VS. structure
under q microscope. II genuine.
little waves may be detected: II
artificial little holes can be seen
In the bone.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
Pen And Palette To
Give Annual Exhibit

Members ~ thr Pen and paliette
AT ciab Wni exhibit drawings ia
waicr color. ODDS pen AMI MS,
chartoic and cayons SUNDAY.
April 2> n ihe LOUNGE ~ Che ST.
Antoine YMcA ea5 r.. Elzahcf.
from 90 q p M.
Each vcaf this event climaXcs
the -eaeon 81 tho organization sen-
dcavor~ which IS making zeal
contribution 20 Dctrcts arts
group and promises this year 10
be show of exceptional Worm.
This is The fourteenth annual ca
hihlt.
John G Dancv IS general direc-
tor OF the exhibit aesitcd by Mrs.
Myrtle Hall president. and Miss
Rahy Mormon. secretary Among
the artists participating are Ruth
Mcintosh Gerald how'd. Ccrl Bland
Rub, Moruon George narshaw,
Etnrst llardlman. FREEMAN JaeN-
SON, Ielma wilkes. Christine 1an-
dav and Ohlci0n Harris
Several OF Detroit's outstanding
artists have agreed TO act as
judges and prizes will be awarded
TO tho artists having the best gre
scniat'ons IN the show Tea VII
hc served following me Jury
awards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
Tribune Opens
West Side Office
Located At
ALP w. Warren
Thens Photo

For the convenience OF the TIL
bune's many West Side friends
and patrons. this paper has opened
an up-to date branch office at
47l2 West warren avenue. Room
% in The suite OF the A. s. Wright
Real Estate company. The office
is under the efficient management
OF Mrs. Ellen Wilson, a Tribune
representative who s we'll known
10 citizens OF the West side and Is
active in social and religious cir
cles.
The new office Is conveniently
located in easy reach of Wes'
Side business concerns and other
patrons. News items, advertise
ments and subscriptions for the
Tribune will be received at the new
branch and given every consider"
ton. Leading West Side ministers
and other citizens have pledged
their cooperation and support Tor
which the Tribune and Mrs. Wilson
are deeply grateful. The loyal sup
port OF the West side public Is
solicited.
Re sure 10 read the West side
page on page s in this issue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27

Naomi Cummings. OF Dublin. ga.
his present wife. ON May /. 1879
tho Cobbs entered the business
field by opening gasoline STA
ton AZ ST. Aubin and Clinton. They
worked hard and the business
grew until larger quarters were
required. Mr.. Cobb purchased a
large corner lot at Maple ana
Chene and erected modern build
ing In which the Cobb's Friendly
Service station i at present io'at-
ed.
MIR. cobb reports that during
the past twelve months, ms
company has enjoyed the PATRONAGE
OF sixty thousand satisfied custo-
mers. Cobb's Friendly Service EN-
ploys eight men. one secretary IN
Guiding John Duncan. manager. Ill
on full time.
Mr.. Cobb cells Mo5ilgas ana
CONTINUED on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
NAAW Enjjoiinsd
By Injunction
Retains Right
To Picket

A temporary Injunction re-
lstraIning members OF the National
Association of American workers
from spreading false rnmors. mo-
Testing employees. or damaging
property. was issued hy Circuit
Judge Vincent NJ Brennan Mon
day.
The petition requesting the Ia
junction had been nled hy the
East Side Merchants association.
an organization OF white mer-
chants The PLANTING lad accused
officials OF spreading false rumors
about members Of their aSSooia-
ton and threatening 20 doing
damage Of personal property
However, in giving his lee zion.
Judge Brennan stated this dia mol
deprive any members OF the union
from the right to picket any ~ The
business establishments ~ thc
various members of the aesoea-
ton
1T IS against the law ~ damage
property. and We agree 70 that"
said ATTORNEY Harold r. nlcdsoe.
counsel for the NAAW "Howcyer.
We have tho right 70 picker any
establishment and that IS what the
NAAw was fighting for"
we have never had any nicn-
ton OF molestinc employees nor
OF damaging property" said VII
liam I.ysles. president " me
NAAw. after learning of The de-
cisiOn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
One Killed, Two Are injured When
Automobile Overturns AT Monroe

living in petrol, for 90 years
smith and H.ll suffered injuries
which confined them 10 the nnsp
tai in Monroe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
Whacked Bv His Son

Acie Adams. 4e. 4ei Graiioi. was
treated At Receiving hospital Mon
day for decorations ~ the nose and
scalp. Adams told police his SON
Edmond. had hit him with an iron
har
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
!.lbbs Friendly Service Observes
Eleventh. Anniversary In Business

u = Cobb proprietor OF
H. Friendly Service station. At
/. y and chene is celebrating
'''u'h anniversary Of mis-
~ career in Michigan. His
H.. '' gasoline and service
y, 49,. ! one ot The largest and
successful in Detroit.
Innaa.,,n, Georgiana. Ala. a small
|nssunuy about nifty miles from
h, IMAM, Mr. Cobb received his
H., eaa,a''m in Tue local schools
h,a,,,s.n winch he entered Tnskegee
}, n. Graduating IRON Tnske-
|As,. Went TO Waterloo. Iowa.
nd l., ne resided for two years.
Isrl. .S'er came to Detroit and
IN. '' al a factory Job for six
|m ~ .'mploycd In the factory.
attended night school and
Il ,s,s business course
''' Mr.. Cobb married Miss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
Funeral Rites
For Victim To
Be Held Saturday

Funeral services for l.oman
Gardner. 81. OF eeo> Russell will
be held In New Bethel Baptist
church. Willis and Hastings Satnt-
day afternoon
Gardner WIS Killed and his Two
companions we're injured SUNDAY
when their car overturned on I )
"a north OF Monroe The injured
companions are James smith p.
saaS Waterloo. and James Hill. Of
2i1s Madison
The men were returning from
Toledo when the accident occurred.
Smith was driving the car ~ the
time. and. according to Monroe no
lice. LOT control on curve
Gardner. employed az the Ford
plant. is survived by his wife and
two, car-old child He had been
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
Eight Policemen
Named In Warrant
Wednesday
One Woman
Charged In
Indictment

In mo most cfen' grand ipr- in-
dlctment winch charged fo-r'r
MAYOR Richatd W READING, Prose
cnfor Dancan G. McCrcs and 49,
others ~ accepting or pavirS
none, to permit policy games 20
operate we've ., colorod nrlaa'ng
eight 20 cemfn
Heading the 49, % alleged Tollev
operator Who were arm rrei be-
fore JUDGE Homer fcrsaeon Nod
nesday aere John IS RoNoarouga.
CO. manager az icc Louis hrsAy-
weight Champion Tnomas lam
mond Irving Ioaue and Everett J.
Watson msnaecr az Roscoe foiNt.
The eight colorl policemen
named n the indictment arc l'e-
'eeasr Joe llarr.s Ps'havo 7fa-
lion Dstecfye David Marshall. Me-
geaw station. Detective Sergt. Rex
Smrh. Caudeid station petec'ive
Scrt George Rutherford. Cantfd
station, raIoiman Earl Moore,
Hunt station: Pairolmar Alfrei
ffIIA. mum ertN I'i' ~ '' 30 VIZ
Casper Peek. MrGraw station ard
Detective william Simnons. Re-
thure Station
one colored woman waa named
In the warrant. Miss ouise Throw
~. e. of 5e7 Medhlry 81 eyed
asher for watson.
U,her colored Named IN ihe ~a--
raat sre William Rohinson 81 -
sa.1 clinton Edward stewart ~.
~ lgt4 - Aubn. Thomas Ien'-
bi. al o. s-o> 81 Antoine. ,sfri
Gaskeu u.s. Ven J Ormshy 3, *
6>4 iicibfook Richari y itee Az,
OF e7t Frrderieb iicntv sherman,
~ ~ 1907 hra,a ledel Mliians.
Al. ~ ass owen Erl = f't :.
&c. 81 $50 r Adams Gcp-er lfo =,
81. of 355 owen tiaNlr NoNonr-
ough as 80 am F'eaere Flo 4
Mitchell 30 ~ ese 81 n0a1a
Thomas a. TWNff "Ni
Woodrow Harry 81 ma and tNi
Hu,chns 81. OF SO = Na
All we're release Nuse 3N
bond following afraisanot before
3nGee FsfgWson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
)shoiters Lose Relatives In Tragic Fire
b Mississippi Which Claimed 1873 Lives
Officials Believe Fire Was
Deliberately Set AS Five
Suspects Are Questioned

To disastrous Gre which claim
ne lse, Of lls persons Tues
y night u Natchez. Miss.
E'alil gtet t p number Of De-
E|o'''' mans n them former res
|sle o Nlirf
"" Dor, Hrooks LEFT Detroit
II WNaesday afternoon for Nat
|a al'er receiving information
1 lff mo'f, Mrs lortense
E"s had p-fi-had in the flames
III ~ ce'lloyfl che Rhythm night
rs u c ov l. as r. Adams.
tsphonf tenmunication with
'-.s y Naichez. learned that
4. we q VI cousin. Mrs Birdie
oo'a had been one of the vic
IL" 'ne afF which officials Of
l.,H noN believe was delhi
PEW sei
H. ,~' Barnes whose orchestra
H.. 'pfaeo was playing for the
y. vas 20 have appeared in Dc
b." w 'o play for the Miss
\, "" Valley dnnce. Barnes
h. % MS men persisted in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
He was Last
Negro To Hold
Position

NASHVILLE. Tenn ,Ry Hon
nv Alton Ro,d for AMP james
carroll Napier banker educator.
former register OF tho treasury and
one Of Americas notable men AZ
color. died at his home here sun
day morning at ihr t.pr old age OF
-.
The widely known veteran. Mo
despite his aNc. wa~ still aetNr As
cashier 90 Tie tNrens Sa'ipss
Bank and Trust company Wac AN
elder statesman and an Wisioefat
whose life served a IS a link between
early and present DAYS in Negro
lie.
born in Nashville prior 10 iHc
Civil war. the son ~ free Negroes.
william Carroll and lane Elizabeth
Napier. young Napier and his
brother Wcre sent north hy their
parents. whom the war broke out.
Going by boat 10 Cairo III thence
To Cincinnati he entered Wilher-
force. finishing his academic work
IT Oberlin college and his law Al
Howard university while at Oher-
lin he met Miss Nettie l.ancsion
daughter ~ John Mercer Iangsion
the frsi NeFfo member of ih'
t'nited states Cunrfrss ihfli
marriage lAdtd nearly 90 years
A member or th, inner circle
which surrounded Booker + wash.
ington. and which ruled the polit'
lcal fortunes az the Negro durinl
Mr.. washington's life time. Mr.
Napier. with washington's support
was appointed United states Roc
fsier ~ tho Treasury under Wi
liam Howard Taft. He served n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
John Dancy Attends
Confab To Formulate
Plans Unemployment

John c. Dancy. director NJ the
Detroit Urban league. left Tuet-
day OF this week for washington
u. G. where he will attend q
meeting OF the Council on Employ
ment Conditions For Negroes" TO
no held Saturday aud Sunday.
April q and %. The meeting was
called by DR.. Charles Wesley. I'M
der auspices OF the Alpha PM Al
pha fraternity.
The purpose Of tho session Is 10
ormulate plans for bcitcring em-
ployment conditions among Ne
groes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
Accused OF Stealing

Accused OF stealing $40 from
Morris Foster. 30, OF Ills Madison.
Miss Ethel Reynolds. %. 1929 Al
fred. was treated az Receiving hos
pitai for 1e cut wounds OF the back.
breast. both arms and right hand.
Foster. who said he demanded his
money hack. was severely cut on
the hand In the hrht In beer tav-
ern AZ e7ss Hastings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
DR.. Sweet To Speak

DR. nssian II Sweet will be tho
guest speaker Sunday. April 2S. at
Wherefore university. Wilber-
force. Ohio. AZ the celebration oi
the twenty nth anniversary Of the
founding Of Delta chapter Of Kap-
"a Alpha PSF fraternity.
4 graduate Of Wherefore. DR..
sweet is past president of the Ma
iional Wilberforcc Alumni assooia =
tiOn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
GRAN D JURY LISTS
1885 IN new CHARGE
Delegates Here For AME Meet
Jules Bledsoe To
Appear In Recital
In Masonic Temple

,lgi,e Bledsoc. noted baritone
will appear in recital in Masonic
rompl Friday evening. May 3.
The recital will be under the
auspices OF Cultural Manage
menf
Mr. Bledsoe'S recital will he
tho first OF Is recitals Mr.. Bled-
SOC VII make the final sche-
dnlcd for May 10. These reciia;s
viii ho held a. matinee and
during the evening, and viii
cover the state.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
Former Register Of The Treasurer
James c. Napier, Dies AT Age OF 50

the pee Gntl after Woodrow VIZ
son became president re~lcninE n
protest whom senator lunn Sna'a
Williams. Ncefo batter from "
sissippi inSttniea movement
which forced seq cca'ed W3f1
rooms between white ana go ore1
cnploye~ IN ihe division winch MI.
Nap.er presided o,cr lie Was Tia
last N,-r1 % hold that post.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
Sessions viii
Open Wednesday
In Ebenezer
Expect More
Than S Thousand
Visitors There

With the vanguard OF Officials
already on the scene. the hulk OF
the delegates 10 the thirty-frrt
general conference or the African
Methodist Episcopal church will
converge on Detroit this weekend
for the conference which opens
Wednesday May l. The general
sessions Of the conference will be
held IN Ebenezer AME church.
willis and Brush.
According to Attorney Heche' 4
T. Dudley. president oT-the Goa X
nettional Lay College. there will
be 625 delegates and similar
number ~ alternates
Expect Three Thousand
In addition. officials predict an
influx of between five and ten
thousand visitors IN the city during
he weeks the conference will he
/ session
bishop John Gregg ~ the Fifth
Episcopal district. will he host 10
the conference. and Or. George W.
Rabcr. pastor OF Ebcnezer, will be
pastor-hosi 10 the delegates.
One OF the important questions
Is be discussed during the confer
encc viii be tho pension plan FOR
the retirement OF aged ministers
~ he denomination. One OF the
host plans offered is that written
and submitted by the Rev william
u Peck. pastor OF Bethel AME
church
bishop vernor's Case
Also. whether bishop W r. Yer
non. now on tho retired list. Is 10
be returned 10 the active duty The
question OF equal representation
for laymcn IN tho conference Is
another question which will he
thrashcd out before tho conference
closes according TO some OF the
officials.
I.aymen are leading fight 70
have tho records Of the various
departments OF the church audited
regularly ny certified public ae-
Countant
Mrs Martha Keys. noted evange
list. OF Louisville. Ky has prepar.
cd bill which she will submit
TO the delegates. requesting that
women he ordained to preach.
Public Reception
The correctional Tpv Collcs
will hold an official reception and
welcoming program for tho visit
ing delegates Thursday Nav >. IN
Plymouth Congregations church
There will he speakers from the
various denominations Mrs Mar
shall Morgan. OF tho Missionary
department OF the AME church.
will be the principal speaker VII
liam Entzminger. 81. stephen AMI,
church. will preside
4 number ~ bishops will De
elected during the conference aud
some OF the outstanding candidates
are Or George w. Raber. The Rev
v. l.. Butler SavOnde. La the
Rev. Joseph Gomez Cleveland The
Rev ! VI Clayborn. Little Rock.
Ark; the Rev. s. $. Morris. Phil
adelphia. Pa: the Rev Madison
Reid 81 Louis Mo. the Rev y.
Ward Nichols. Cal. and many
others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27

Police had five men under ar
rest "wednesday for questioning
about the FIRE
(Special 10 The Detroit tribune
NATCHEZ. Miss. Fire whicn
DESTROYED the Rhythm Night clun
here. resulting in the death OF
known dead of i9S persons and
score or more seriously burned ana
otherwise injured was the most
disastrous catastrophe in the MS
tory Of Natchez.
The building. frame structure
and enclosed with corrugated IRON,
had hut one exit located AT the
front at which point the FIRE start
ed
The eutrapped merry makers
rushed 10 the rear of the building
hut we're unable to escape "a prac-
ticallv every window In the builh-
ing WIS either boIted down or nal
cd
When II was found that they
could not escape. windows were
Continued ON page ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01

For the custom OF making 10
bells on New Years eve has an
underlying meaning which makes
1t doubly appropriate for the oc-
casion.
Old Stuff
Time was, long years ago when
voyages were more perilous and
longer under sail, that an i'm
portant part OF q burial at sea
was the making of 10 bells rs
the body was committed 10 the
deep.
Tradition demanded that eight
bells be struck TO mark the end
OF a shipmate's watch in this
world, eight more struck to start
him well on the unfathomable
watch OF the next.
Thus, through the changing
years and times, the practice has
been adapted TO It's present form
"a respectful salute TO the old
and the new.
So here's eight for 1888.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
new YEAR EVENTS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

churches of other denominations.
Saturday will take care of it.
self, with no changes in the usual
set-up.
The arrival of Sunday and the
neW year is break for cafe and
theater operators, inside the city.
The anti-dance ban will be in
effect only until midnight. The
beer-and-wine lid will be lifted at
midnight Sunday for three hours,
by special permission of the state.
Crowds will have their
homes, the streets, clubs,
show-houses and cafes In
which to await the bells. And
the tavern-owners will have
their ears tuned TO the mid
night chimes, their opening
hour.
well have 'em lined up out
side" said the latter, as they
visualized the throng awaiting
unlocking of taprooms.
In the county, where urban
regulations against Sunday dane
ing will not be in force, the ball
rooms and oaseg will attract the
more impatient. After midnight
the customers can, if they choose,
go to town.
Normal rules will be observed
Monday, and state liquor stores
will remain closed, as always on
holidays.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
BREWERY PAYS
OUT s1,137,060

The contribution Of one 81 To.
coma's leading Industrial plants 10
the prosperity Of rzeoma and the
Pacific Northwest 10 revealed In
figures released by J. y, tAnser.
president Of Columbia nrvweriss,
Inc.
According 10 i.snrr. Columbia
nrsweries paid out, In the year
1899. $40. 2s0 In state and federal
taxes: s2t7.7i0os IN payroll: and
sspa 600 In purchases Of raw ma
teriai and supplies which. when
ever possible, were obtained from
Tacoma or Northwest concerns.
In speaking Of the prospect fo'
1910, I.ansrr said: Il anticipate
wholesome. steady growth through
out the coming year. Our Al
Heidelberg and Columbia beers arr
well and favorabiy known through
out our trsds territories. In add
ton 10 our beers We have this yea
introduced Columbia ale 10 thu
market and every Indication point,
toward continually growing sale
for this product"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01

=
fccNeN1re - -
ennrenfroGIuu % mue, -
$780, - v1fte r =
sfn~r suooron ofl.rs1 ~ - ~
nov~rnnon1
4 pns1luu1oe lnun1Gno e1111 n
|pv. $50 cu,ouuno1 : G
yuush - - foG1[k ~
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