davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-12
SEATTLE |5
 LOSER BY 1
 WILDpIT(H
Homer Spells Victory for Seals = SoIons De-
 feated by Stars
(By ASSOCIATED PRESSl

Jack Selveson pitched Oakland to a victory over the Portland Bea- vers last night in the first game of the new weekly series. The win enabled the Oaks to gain on the Seattle Rainiers who were defeat- ed by the San Diego Padres.
 Oakland's righthander held the Portland bunch scoreless until the eighth inning.
 A wild pitch by Dick Barrett blanked the Padres until the eighth inning. The wild pitch forced in 6 run that won the game.
 Lou Stripgers towering home run in the last of the ninth in- ming last night gave Los Angeles a 9 to l victory over the San Fran cisco Seals. The Hollywood Stars registered their seventh straight victory last night by defeating the Sacramento Solons to 4.
 GAMES TUESDAY
 Pacific Coast League Seattle 1: San Diego 2.
 San Francisco l Los Angeles 2. Portland 2; Oakland 2.
 Hollywood 5; Sacramento 4.
 0 National League
 New York 4, g. Chicago o, l. Philadelphia A. Cincinnati l.
 American League Detroit 6; New York l. Cleveland 2; Boston g. St. Louis 5; Washington 2. Chicago 5; Philadelphia 4, night game.
 Gastineau Channel League Elks 6; Douglas 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-12

Empire classifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-12
Mrs. J. MoIver
 Visits Daughter

To visit her daughter, Miss Randi Molver, Mrs. J. Molver came to Ju- neau on the Motorship Northland Mrs. Molver will spend two weeks here before returning to her home in Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-12
Mrs. Wasvi(k in
 Juneau Visiting

Mrs. B. Wasvick of Petersburg, arrived here on the motorsllip Northland to visit her daughter and son in-law, MT. and Mrs Lou Hudson. She expects to remain here for two weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22

Divorce action which included
the National Bank Of Washington
as a defendant was filed in SUI
perior court here Saturday by
Dorothea against L. C. Holbrook,
retired Northern Pacific railway
employee. OF ss74 Mckinley ave.
Mrs. Holbrook obtained re-
straining order 10 prevent Hol-
brook from disposing OF money
and securities which she estimates
to be worth $4,000 or the bank
from permitting him 10 do so,
Ground for divorce was cruelty.
Other divorce suits were filed by
Alvina against l. r Herigstad
grounds separation. and Myrtle v.
against Arthur v. Kaemmer, de-
sertion snd non-support-
Interlocutory DEGREES were grant
ed 70 Fred n. from Kathleen N,
Jones. Evelyn L from Donald L
Richmond. Lysl from Eva Schlot-
terbeck. Florence C. from Thomas
Il. Lewis. Ann from Ellsworth H
Gillian and Ida NJ. from Robert D.
Peden. A final decree was given
to Laura Irene from Harry c
Killer, il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Bandit Scoops
Cash, Flees

Search for South Tacoma
bandit proved fruitless Saturday
morning after J. B. Nicholson,
night clerk at the Market Center,
Inc. 7o40 Pacific ave-. reported the
robbery to police.
Nicholson said he was alone in
the market at $40 a. m. when n
stranger appeared at the door and
asked for a package of cigarets.
Nicholson unlocked the door. made
the sale. and was asking for the
tax tokens when the bandit stuck
his hand under his sweater, evil
IDENTIFY gripping a gun.
Stick 'em up" said the bandit
and not too high or you'll be
seen from the street" He leaned
over the counter and scooped about
$zI In cash from the till. then fled
through the front door.
Nicholson grabbed a gun from u
hiding place under the counter and
ran outside to fire several shots
hoping to attract aid.
Officers zittel and Overhaul,
summoned by Nicholson. cruisei
through the district without sight
ing the bandit. described as six feet
tall. about rs. clean-shaven and
light. complcxioned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Hospital to Jail
And Vice Verso

After spending most of the night
travelling from the Pierce County
hospital to the city jail and re-
turn. William Sawyer. 10. 500 So.
3sth ST., was at liberty Saturday.
Sawyer sustained a cut lip after
his car drove into the rear Of a
machine driven by James Power,
of Seattle. at seth and South
Tacoma way. about 1915 a. m.
Sawyer was treated at the hos
pital. booked at the city Jail for
drunkenness and investigation of
the accident. and returned to the
hospital at 5 a. m. when he COM
planned of stomach pains. He was
released from the hospital on a
recognizance issued from Judge
Joseph Mallery's court. The case
was set for hearing April so.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22

economic and political or
CARNATIONS" he said.
He feels certain that the strug-
gle in Europe is a struggle against
principles of violence that must
be destroyed before civilized life
can be rebuilt. He added that the
incarnation of violence is repre-
sented in every country today in a
greater or lesser degree.
1t is the opinion of the speaker
that the world will be more diff
cult after the present war than
il is now. THE putting out of
fire sometimes does more damage
than the fire itself. We may
emerge into a poorer, less free, less
secure and less cooperative world"
he revealed.
"The problem confronting
the United States Is a diff
cult one," according TO DIR.
Condliffe, who went on to
enumerate three policies we
might follow-those of taking
active part in the world, OF
going to the other extreme, or
OF intervening for the wrong
reason. The last, he said,
would be the worst for Amer
lea and for the world.
Also appearing on the dinner
program was DR.. Linden A. Man
der, OF the political science depart
ment of University of Washington
whose talk dealt with Some
Thoughts on Pan-American Co
operation" In regard to tho
United States relationship with the
Pan American countries, the
speaker told of the Importance Of
finding the cause of the ills as
step of primary Importance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Vote $1,000 for
Eagles Hall

Tacoma Aerie of Eagles Friday
voted appropriation OF $1,000 to
be used in remodeling the lodge
building and installation of club
room. However. the vote must be
approved by the Grand Aerie be-
fore work is started.
Sumner activities were reported
off TO a good start. John Wilhelm
announced the soft ball team
would play Buffelen's at McKin-
ley playfield Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Barney jackson reported
games had been won from w. o.
w, Chemical Workers and Cam
marano Bros. during the past
week. Vacancies on the horseshoe
team were reported by DR.. Allen
Emerson.
Members initiated include Ev-
erett o. Barnhart, Ben A. Swan
son, c. G. Norton, Frank l..
Woods, J. A. Lystad, Maynard c.
Falconer and William AFFORD.
Nominations of officers for the
ensuing term will be opened at
next Fridays meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22

Most crime in America today
said Judge Lloyd L. Black in fed
eral court Saturday, lis committed
by young men is to % years old.
James A. Chandler, 2l, and
Eugene E. Smith, %, Vancouver,
Wash, youths, charged with vio-
lation of the Dyer (stolen carr act,
listened.
A petition signed by number
of the young mems neighbors, ask
ing that they be placed on pro-
baton, was on Judge Blacks desk.
The youths had stolen a taxi in
Vancouver, driven it to Portland
after they had first stopped at
their homes long enough to gather
together a few clothes and, inn
portantly, a gun. They were ar
rested in Portland.
Relatives of the young men
listened soberly as Oliver Malm,
assistant U. S. district attorney,
made his recommendation. He
said he did not believe the boys
should be placed on probation. If
II weren't for the gun. clemency
would be in order. Malm said, but
the gun settled it,
Judge Black continued the case
until next Saturday, pending in
vestigation by the probation off
Ger. He warned the youths and
their relatives not TO entertain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Suit TO Halt
Recall ais

Unless new causes of litigation
develop in a week, residents Of
drainage district No. %, near
Falkland, will vote next Saturday,
April q, on recall of Commission
ers F. c. Cooley and P. E. Kron-
lund.
Judge Robert f. Evans late FRI
day put an end to the latest legal
effort of the two commissioners
and their protagonists in the long
dispute to block the election. After
an all-day hearing, he denied a
writ of prohibition asked by two
taxpayers on the Cooley-Kronlund
side.
Personal antagonism flared high
early last summer when the drain
age district commissioners at
tempted to start WPA channel
clearing project on Clover creek.
Residents along the creek stopped
that by going to court for an in
junction.
Aug. % a recall petition was
filed and litigation in efforts to
stop its action has been continu-
Gus and hard-fought. Every move
by Cooley. as secretary of the
drainage district, toward holding
the election has been under court
compulsion.
This weeks court fight might
have brought further delay but
came too late to be considered.
Judge Evans ruled with the cleo
ton board and recall petitioners
that it was filed more than the
statutory 10 days after the cause
of action arose.
Still arguing the case in the
courthouse corridors, Commission
er Kronlund irately placed blame
on his attorney for the delay, and
also announced he would appeal
to superior court his own libel suit
against Blaine Freeman, one of
the opposition leaders, which was
dismissed Thursday by Justice
Clarence e. Layton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
BY BEVERLY THOMPSON

The Economic Consequences Of
Dictatorship" were revealed and
explained with startling clarity to
members Of World Affairs coun-
Gil Friday evening at the fifteenth
symposium dinner of the group. in
Weyerhaeuser hall of the Y. w.
c. A.
The speaker was DR.. J. B. Cond-
life, of the London School of
Economics. He is one of the
worlds outstanding economists,
and is lecturing at the present
time at University of California.
DR.. Condliffe spoke of the con-
ference he attended in Bergen,
Norway, last sum mer, which
brought together people from
many Yugoslavs, Poles,
Americans. War in Europe broke
out soon after. He also told Of
an earlier meeting of the Inter
national Chamber of Commerce
which he attended in Copenhagen,
Denmark.
Denmark, he explained. has
built up great agricultural sys-
TEN through the cheap grain which
she acquires by the grace of the
British navy. Under Germany. she
will be unable to obtain the grain
and will lose much of her worth
Such country is dependent on
international trade and economic
enterprise, he affirmed.
The speaker predicted that
the nation state Is dying
that II will not survive the
present wars. Little states
will 20 as units of social,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Taconlan Trustee
For Lumber Firm

Appointment Of Edward b.
Lung, secretary-manager OF the
Wholesalers Association of Ia
coma, as trustee for the Eatonville
Lumber Co. in receivership since
1886. was approved by Judge Lloyd
l.. Black in federal district court
Saturday.
Lungs appointment was recon-
mended by Albert Shaw. of the
Federal Reserve bank in Seattle,
the National Bank OF Washington
and a special creditors committee.
headed by Horace v. X. Wright
Of the Tacoma Grocery Co. and
Chauncey Rouse Of the Washing
ton Betting and Rubber Co.
Lung will replace Ralph H.
Burnside. who resigned last fall.
The plant Is operating under pro-
visions allowed by section 77-B
of the u. s. bankruptcy act.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
0rganisi to Give
Recital Monday

Miss Doris Helen Smith will be
presented in graduate organ recital
Monda ynight at Jones hall, Col
lege of Puget Sound.
The program opens with a move
ment from Handers water Music
suite and includes compositions OF
Franck. Bach, Mckinley and
Vierne.
Miss Smith is a pupil of D. Rob-
ert Smith. professor of organ and
music theory at the college.
The following Monday, April -,
Richard Giltner. also a pupil OF
Prof. Smith. will be presented IN
a recital program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Christian Youth
Leaders N AIMED

New officers of Tacoma Council
of Christian Youth were announced
Saturday as Marion Sherman,
president: Samuel Bait, vice presi-
dent; Bette Barter. corresponding
secretary; Juliana Ray, recording
secretary; Bill Cough, treasurer,
and Dick Dews and Bob Babcock,
representatives to the Washington
State Christian Youth council.
Installation of officers will take
place at the regular meeting of
the council in May.
FINED; LICENSE REVOKED
Hart Hanback,. 29-year-old Seat
tie service station operator, was
fined SIS and costs and deprived OF
his drivers license for year FRI
day afternoon on his plea of guilty
to drunken driving before Justice
Clarence E. Layton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
1I,aEMH953kl
Wortime Ship-Soles Boost Prices as
Three Northwest Croft Put on Morket

An indication of the spectacular
rise in ship-values during recent
months-and anticipation Of fur
ther boosts-was disclosed Satur-
day with announcement that three
Northwest vessels are for sale at
an asking price estimated at nearly
81, 500. 900.
Pacific American Fisheries of
Bellingham has circularized pros
pective buyers, offering the steam
ers North King and Mary ID. and
the motorship Clevedon for sale.
Asking price for the trio ranges
from $50 per lightweight ton
for the North King to $157.s9
per lightweight ton for the Cleve-
don. Delivery is promised for
June or thereafter.
Current prices for similar vessels
is approximately $50 per ton--a
price nearly double that of a year
ago.
Particular interest surrounds the
vessels offered, in view of the fact
all are well known locally.
The Mary d. lex Pansa) was
built in Tacoma in 1920 by the old
Todd yards. She is $50 feet long.
The clevedon is the former Ital-
ian ship Feltre. sunk in the Column
bia river in 1887 following a col
lision with the Edward Lucken-
bach; she was salvaged at a re-
ported cost of 100000. Built in
Trieste. Italy. in 1927, she is 44s
feet long.
The North King lex Houston. ex
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
arm Machinery
Coop Formed

Two Pierce county farmers have
organized the South Prairie Ma
chinery Coop near Puyallup, I'M
der the sponsorship of the COM
munity and cooperative services
section, Farm Security administrs-
ton, according TO Tom NJ. O'Con-
nor. county supervisor.
Facilities of disc will be made
available for use on member farms
and a limited number of other
farmers in the community may be
enabled to participate. The new
cooperative is set up on a joint
ownership plan with members
signing patronage agreements on
fee basis.
Simon Preimesberger is treas
urer Of the service. The other
member is sames o. Gardner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Name Casts of
Nine Plays

Casts for nine one-sct plays TO
be presented at College of Puget
Sound during the remainder Of
April were announced by the
dramatics department Saturday
for conclusion OF its season.
Student directors and casts for
these plays are: Suppressed De-
sire Beulah Eskildsen, director:
Doris Wittren. Regina Hoover.
Keith Defolo. The Last Straw"
Sally Jensen. director; Audrey
Albertson, Bill Brown, ROLAND
Lutz. Bob Elliott. "Overtones."
Dick Sloat, director: Margarita
Irle, Tad Burd, Anita Misener,
Helen Gessaman. THE Grill" Neil
Richardson, director; Mildred Nc
kenzie, Dick Dews, Wilbur Bats
niger. Annabel Miller.
Russian Salad" Wilbur Bais-
niger. director: David Davies,
Dorothy Padfield. Irma Jeuling,
Wyona Diemer. Jack MCGUIRE,
James McClymont. Rich Man
Poor Man." Annabel Miller, direc-
tor; Winnie Richard. Anita Sher-
man, Bob Sloat, Pat Davis. Esther
Sandstedt, Jean Rosso. Marie Null
ligan, Elizabeth Bona, Pat Can
non, Jack Leggee, Kay Furlong,
Bob Elliott The Florist Shor, -
Mildred Mckenzie, director; Mary
Ellen Peterson, Bob High, Herman
Kliener, Ruth Pauline Todd; Cyril
Hanson. "Auf Wiedersehen," Ruth
Jensen, director; Pat Glover,
Jeanne Callow. Don Pearson. Jack
Leggee. THE Twelve Pound
Look" Betty Thralls, Bill Stewart.
Dorothy Howard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Bus Accident Suit
Settled at Sl500

Settlement out of court Of a per-
sonal injury suit against the Ia
coma Railway and Power Co. was
revealed in a $500 judgment en-
tered by Judge Ernest NJ. Card
Friday afternoon for Elodie Shrin-
err of s32 Ea. 50th st. as guardian
for Rosetta Merkt, Is years old.
who was knocked from her bicycle
by bus last Aug. 8.
The accident occurred on Nc
Kinley ave. between 4sth and SD
SITS. Internal injuries and external
abrasions were suffered by the
girl Original amount asked was
$4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Fife Reflects High
and Grade Teachers

All teachers of both the grade
and high schools at Fife have been
reelected for the coming year, it
is announced by Superintendent
Robert C. Hall. Although con-
tracts which have been awarded
need not be returned until April
20, no changes are anticipated at
present.
Alan Finstad, who replaced Mrs.
Hans Thorson ruth Fadness) in
the science department after her
resignation at mid-year, is the
newest addition to the Fife staff,
while all other teachers have
served one year or more.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Fingerprints Solve
Theft of Gun

Theft of a 1910 calibre single
action frontier" type revolver
from the Dean Drug store. 2612
9Th ave, was solved Saturday by
the police identification bureau. it
was revealed by Detective Captain
Cliff Osborne.
The gun was found hidden under
a building at 9Th and X ST. Thurs
day. and bore fingerprints which
were scruunized. The prints
checked with those OF Carl Raby
Nilsson, arrested April is. who had
confessed to burglarizing the Sta
dunn Ice Cream Co. on two occa-
sions. Confronted with the new
evidence Nilsson admitted stealing
the gun, Capt Osborne said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Court Orders Investigation
Before Sentencing Youths

false hopes merely because the
case was continued"
The young men were indicted
by the federal grand jury Thurs
day. They pleaded guilty to the
charge.
Roy I. Madsen and c. f. Will
Jams, indicted also Thursday by
the grand jury. pleaded not guilty
to charges of giving intoxicating
LIQUOR to an Indian. No trial date
was set.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Strawberries
Lower Here

Strawberries are being released
Saturday by Tacoma wholesalers
at si25 per 12-box fiat. and 1925
per 24-box crate. These prices rep
resent a decrease OF IS to so cents
under prices of last week.
cucumbers were priced from 81
to $50 per dozen, according 70
size. Ice-packed lettuce was quot
ed at 81 per crate. Asparagus
prices range from four to six cents
per ID.
Flour prices remained I'M
changed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Tacoma Osteopoth
To Write Pepper

American Osteopathic associa-
ton has asked DR.. ]. H. Hook, of
Tacoma, to prepare a paper for
the eye. ear, nose and throat Sec
ton of its 44th annual convention
to be held from June "a to 80 in
st. Louis. Mo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
MARRIAGE
LICENSES

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by Amado Gabriel,
legal, and Gail de la Cruz, %,
both of Seattle; James J. Hislop,
30. 5432la So. Union, and Laur-
elite Evelyn Thomas, 81, I'LL So.
54th St. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22


Forecast for Washington - Fair
tonight and Sunday. Cooler north
west portion tonight. Gentle north
erly wind off coast and light
southerly, becoming variable, over
inland waters.
Precipitation at Tacoma last "a
hours ending at s a. m. Saturday.
none; since April /, .e6 inch; de-
ficiency of 1.19 inches: since Jan. 1,
14.7e inches, a deficiency OF LIZ
inches.
Outlook for weather in far west
ern states next week, fair except
light rains in Pacific Northwest
last of the week. Temperatures
above normal but slightly cooler
middle of week.
Sun rises at Tacoma Sunday at
511 a. m; sets at 7:06 p. M;
rises monday at 500: sets at 7:oS.
Tacoma's weather on April ~,
1889 - Clear, no rain, maximum
temperature II degrees and mini
mum 43. Highest wind velocity 10
m. D. b. from the north.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
N. Y. CURB STOCKS
GETS HEARING MONDAY

Police Judge Joseph Mallory
Saturday set Monday as the day of
hearing for drunk-driving charges
against Louis Geisert, 80, arrested
Friday night.
Geisert posted $500 bond for his
release after he was nabbed by
Officers Hughes and Morrison at
oath and Ea. X SITS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Grondchild of
Mayor Injured

Priscilla 10 Stanton, daughter of
Mrs. James Stanton and grand
daughter of Mayor ]. ]. Kaufman,
suffered painful bruises and pos
sible fracture of her left arm when
she fell out Of car driven by her
mother on the Seattle-Taeoma
highway Saturday morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
HAPPY--
HDAy
SATURDAY. APRIL 20

SATURDAY, APRIL 20
Charles Ziegler, 4020H, Ea-
Il st.
Peggy Mccarthy, Mineral.
Carl klewis, 500 So. Cakes st.
Anna Bartle, 1920 So. G st.
SUNDAY, APRIL 81
Mrs. Charles Spinney, $500
9Th ave.
Carol Frances Odegard, Edge
wood.
Madlyn Burich, 1882 So. M st.
Bertha Swanberg, 2118 So.
Alnsworth ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Youth Loses $500
To New Friend"

Nick Griffen, 70, Of Yuba City,
California, told Tacoma police he
missed a $500 roll of bills and his
friend at the same time Friday
evening.
The friend" was a new &C.
quaintance he met in Seattle. and
who brought him to Tacoma for
the purpose of introducing him to
some girls. Police took the de-
scription Of the man, whose name
Griffen could not recall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Behind the
Stock Ticker

NEW YORk-British agents IN
New York and Washington are
trying 3 new baekstage approach
to the vital question Of American
credits.
Their latest argument runs that
foodstuffs at least should be ex-
empted from the cash-and-earry
provisions OF the neutrality act.
They contend that Britain has al
ways bought food here on credit
and that the congressional ban on
credit purchases was intended TO
apply only 10 war material. It Is
claimed that we are hurting our
selves by enforcing a cash pay
ment policy, because Britain would
buy much larger quantities of
American agricultural products If
she were permitted to open a
charge account for such pur-
chases. This proposition is in
geniously designed to appeal to
legislators from the farm belt,
where non-intervention sentiment
is strongest. Britain is well aware
that farmers have been register
ing vigorous complaints about the
drying up of export markets.
Insiders report that the British
plea has met with a sympathetic
response in high Washington
quarters. The possibility of action
to meet the request will bear
watching. Sale of foodstuffs to
the allies on credit would get the
camefs nose well inside our tent.
Reports Are That: Substantial
portfolio buying noted in Ameri-
can Can Great Northern pre-
ferred attracts speculative atten-
ton on dividend prospects
Thompson Products first quarter
sales were best in company's
history-high level likely to be
maintained Howe Sound
liquidated on prospective modifi-
cation of silver purchase act of
1884 Allegheny Ludlum Steel
to net about rs cents a common
share for first quarter against IL
cents same period last year :.
u. S. Rubber likely to resume
common dividend-1940 earnings
to equal or exceed last years
showing despite adverse outlook
for rubber industry ir general
Armour e. Co. rated highly specu-
lative Sperry Corp. backlog
continues to climb Flintkote
profits rising maintenance OF
dividend assured Mid-Conti-
nent Petroleum liquidated at cur
rent levels
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
DEMoLAY VISITS DESTINY

Destiny lodge No. 1877, F. & A.
M, will be host to the Tacoma
chapter of DeMolsy Monday at
7;30 p. m. at the Masonic temple.
The Tacoma chapter will exempli-
fy the second degree. Refresh
ments will be served. =.