davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-25

head in an effort to discourage him.
Time magazine reports the feud Of
McWilliams and Dalton in fuller de-
tail in the September % issue.
We give a brief resume of the feud
because others who would defend
freedom OF speech and of religion and
of press need to do some clear think
ing and some constructive planning.
If such way of living disappears
from our country it will be because
the "McNazis" did the planning and
the Daltons did nothing but "apply
the scat of the pants to the seat of
the chair
What should the WOuld-bc Daltons
do? We in North Carolina have not
often encountered the hatc-Dreedlng
speeches of such people as lead the
"ChriStian" MohiliZerS or the "Chris-
tian" Front. But Judging from OBJ
servation of the tactics Of those who
would create such hate, we should
"look to our own back yards.
Recently there was race riot in
a North Carolina city. We do not be-
lieve it was due to anything but a
misunderstanding as to the diScharg-
ing of 4 Negro employed by Il movie
house.
But if and when some one wanted
to stir up trouble down here in the
South, that is the way it would come
through MISUNDERSTANDING be-
tween white and colorcd, rather
than through ':anti-JeWiSh'' propa-
ganda, for our Jewish population in
the South is relatively small.
We must have some remedy before
the disease strikes. We must vac
cinatc against such an epidemic OF
nate.
One way would be to have a meet
ing of such representative people rs
the ministers of Negro and white
churches, the heads Of both parent
teachers associations. and other in
terested or influential people Of the
community. such as doctors, nurses
and teachers.
The purpose of the meeting would
be:
/. To put the problem squarely
before the people.
2. To organize committee before
which any misunderstanding between
the two races would be brought for
Qualification if these who did
the rioting last week had known
what the facts were. there would
probably have been no justification
for a riot: knowing that there is
some place where the facts may be
othfully discussed and any neces-
sary steps taken, should diScour-
acc the use Of violence and pESmote
understanding.
8. To plan to trace rumors of in
ter-racial injustice to their source
and stop them before hate-breeding
or hot-headed people can organize
violence.
4. To discuss suggestions as to how
better understanding between the
races may be brought about.
For the next several months it IS
going to be necessary to stress COOP
Grafton between white and colored
people: and also to stop stirrcd-up
hate at its source.
For people who claim to follow
the teachings of a Christ of love, 1t
should not be too difficult task.
It should be done. and if it IS
done we will find at the end of the
war that instead Of chaos we have 4
more unified and more truly Chris
ton nation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-25


nl1nd of the lI3th Medical Regiment.
@H1 Dr. |. H. d"vic. major IN the
same unit. were present Tor their
last meeting with the riup III long
time, "S ootn leave inns WeeN-ond Tor
Il ye@I stay at Fort Jackson. ,. ("
III IN" INTENSITY" training program of
the National Guard. He spoke appre-
c.~ieI% ot tner long interest Ill the
Stl9. notA having been chal(er mem
ovI> ol me cItlo NtlGn II was OF
S;'n.|to mere. lie ASKED MIS-. +. I.
SH,IW. c'uo pianist. 10 pm rec rose
on Mrs. NtWCi! ana MIS-. I!oTlC. VINO
were present with their husbands.
Army regulations forbid any attach
m.ut - an official uniform.
Dr.. IIovic led the club singing.
with Mrs. Shaw at the piano. n
number of club guests were present
and several with individual men,
hers s. r. Peace, president, prcSjd
ed and introduced the oI,c>ts
IN di.r,,.sino Can,da-I-rited Stofcs
,rnI1tinns ~. Gibson mid hioh fri
I,.,t, - .h, ,,c,,.,,,,,n,, ~ h,tL r,,,n-
.,,;,.s fn,. tbsi,. niItst9ndino sr,,.icn IN
rrCrnIino rho responsibility of rap-
,i,,N gnT ,cr,p.,to df.nI,v ~ nrv.s i,
W,nIdi,,a tEe f,,iandshi5 If tho twn r1-
t;ons IL aIsn Said the ,,ldio had con-
,.;L,,.cd ~ .b,+ o,d ne nd tho
,,,;,,1Iina -, ,ho,s,nGS nf citilnn. IN
n ,.,,',s' '' niIIhy ike RAINY '''-
ID. Cihsnn smoke oI,ordedIv and
,,a,.o,. nnrr indr,Iced in references tO
r0ntroyr,Si3I themes Nor did he dis
c,,IS ~ III ,bn R1ttIa If Rritain and
'' ,.. 81, , n,,.nD,,o We +.,,rnd roIa
-, ''', G,,,,S C,'I;, ,J no ir,it-
uJ c.'.,,' y, ,ta ,i",ino 0r Two fi,.t
,( ,,,. 9,,', -" p,rR%oan,+ noct in
% tn,,. ~ COVE .,fr,', he l1sI v.,r
,,,;,h C:r,,. Eri.,r, That Instrument
Iio,itod TONNAGE Of naval forces on
the Great Likes and in the St.
T avrrnca river II nrnrllrd the begin
-,,m or'f ;,.n,,,,til.I nI1tinns nCmie
-; ms 7,.n,.IG biS,n,,y 9nd said thnt in
, ~ n,'.,., ,,,n :, cnrt,p.y thr infor-
nationai bn,Indary had ncvc. been
Li"tomIi,d ",,I,, "nr ~, TWO minor arnI-
Hd ,.j.ynns hId over occurred
rho prsh-naoactr agrrcmcnt. Dr..
c,ihynr said w., folI9wcd by The
49, ,.c.,,. Tc,,.orn tine two GOVERN
,,or.l =, ro2e and Inc rvcharoe of
. .',Nt,, =, rTaG Te Said th,t
,,,.,,,. nr,,,.. If assistance had come.
- E,n.G., r.r,,, nriv2tc citizens Of
t,a T-mifnd Sratn. had been most
E,,g,.rnins " fhr present crisis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-25
TO HAVE
SERVICE SUNDAY

Antioch church, in klttrCII toWn-
ship. will have its annua! service
Sunday afternoon at 2:39 o'clock, it
was announced today.
The church is located about four
miles west Of nittrcll. and each year,
its faithful assemble at the church
for one service.
The Rev. ]. p. Pcgg of the Mctho-
dist Granville district. will bring the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-25

,,,ont
Thic voor F,u,,on Mans to snnciaI-
i7o y, 4nn ctrdv ot radi,tion and
horos 70 No ohIo 70 Ioorn hInnnrint
, ,Di, ,,,d nI,,,,f,i,a r,,tbcnatics
A. h;s ,hiI;tv and itnorrIodon havc
i,crooscd Nv Dic;erson hlS Give,
hin, noro rcsnonsibiIi1ies In many
rasas Furnan is able 10 make COM
nIete reDair Jobs unassisted.
~ rI.1. a.. ,,,h;au oeco,- ,
ne 'celS 'Ii'l P,o''i''.'7
'"'iS 'i'','' q sooN' o''''t'. ~,
NH''cc'llellV SIilce many VI '''C ~ O,''''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-25

Miss MagdalCnc DickcrSOn, 4 mem
Der of the Zcb Vance All club. will
represent Vance county in the an
nual State i'll Dress Review 10 be
held Friday, October !, at State COL
lcgc. Miss Josephine Ranes, assistant
nome demonstration agent, said to-
day. Miss DickerSon won this honor
by winning the county dress review
held last spring.
The Vance county entry in the
State contest will compete in the di-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-25
MagdaIene Dickerson VIII
Represent Vance In Contest

vision OF "drcssy' ensembles and
will make an entire costume Of hat,
coat, dres and slip. Judging will be
on the basis of the dress or costume
as modelled by the HI club girl, and
on 4 short story which each entrant
must write in advance TO describe
the costume and explain the work
done on the outfit.
Miss Dickerson is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. DickerSon Of the
Zeb Vance community.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
Travel Allowances
To S. A. War Vets

Following an effort of 40 years,
Spanish-American war veterans
who served in the Philippines were
jubilant Friday at news that con-
gress had finally overridden Pres.
Roosevelt's veto and passed the
Philippine island travel pay bill.
The house took action recently
while Thursday afternoon the
senate passed the measure, intro
duced by Congressman Martin F.
Smith of Hoquiam.
The measure, which will mean
an outlay of some seven or eight
millions, provides travel allow
ances to the veterans of Is
volunteer regiments that re-
manned in the Philippines at the
request of Pres. Mckinley to helm
put down the insurrectionists until
regular army forces could be sent
to the Orient.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04

ing homes. His first call was al
the home of Charles p. Jacobs
jr., 212 So. 43rd st. He used a
pass key to the back door.
From a living room stand he
took 81. He took rolling pin
from the kitchen to smash a
small bank, for another 81 in
change.
A sterling silver ring with an
agate set, several old coins, and
some children's magazines were
taken. His next stop was at the
home of o. G. Stave. 21S So. 43rd.
A search above the back door
provided him with the key. Using
butcher knives from the kitchen
he broke into a locked desk and
took $50 in currency.
At Slaves home he left
copy of Lewis CARROTS fan
tasy, the magazines, and a
book Of "funnies" taken from
the Jacobs home.
Mrs. Charles Jacobs told police
that in the early afternoon a IT.
year-old boy called at her home to
ask If she wanted the lawn moved.
The lawn had been moved the day
before. The burglaries in the next
two hours made her suspect he
was the tea-time burglar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
Cooperative Asks
Exemption Of Fee

Request for exemption from the
$3.50 annual license fee established
by city ordinance for wholesale
produce dealers was requested
Friday by the Tacoma Growers
Cooperative. Inc. 2212 A at.
The plea was filed with City
Clerk Genevieve Martin by Ray
Yamamoto. secretary-treasurer of
The group. His petition. addressed
to the city council. pointed out
that special provision was made
for exemption Of farmers and pro-
ducers when the ordinance was
passed in 1888.
Since no exemption provision
was made for organizations of
farmers and producers handling
only the produce Of their member
ship. a move should be made for
such exemption. Yamamoto said.
He said that state law exempts
the organization from state IL
censes and bonds. but that the re-
quirement OF the director Of agri-
culture for an annual audit report
Ia imposed. subjecting the group
to liquidation upon violation. The
organization operates between
May and November, the market
ing season, he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
District Legion
Meeting Is Held
Sumner Man Is
New Commander

William Bierer Of Sumner wa
elected district commander Of
Pierce, Mason and Thurston coun.
ty American Legion posts at tho
annual spring conference here
Thursday evening.
To serve with him the 400 dele
gates elected Anker c. Bjornstad
of Edward B. Rhodes post in Ia
coma as district vice commander
Installation Of the two and appoint.
ment Of other officers viii be de-
ferred until after the state Legion
convention in Aberdeen Aug. Is
to IS.
The spring conference. in which
members of the auxiliary joined.
began with a dinner in the Crystal
ballroom of the Hotel Winthrop.
After the dinner the legionnaires
held their session in the headquar-
tiers of Tacoma post at c09iz Com
mere ST. The women's group met
at the Winthrop.
Present District Commander John
Rottle of Shelton presided over the
legion session and Mrs. Elmer X.
Fristoe of Yelm over the auxiliary.
Essentially a social gathering,
district conference business Thurs
day night was limited to election
of the two officers.
Election of auxiliary officers is
to be held after the state conven-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
Issue Warrant Here
For Seattle Driver

A Seattle auto driver who is-
nored a courtesy arrest agreement
three weeks ago was sought Friday
on a superior court bench warrant
issued by Judge Fred C. Remain.
The driver, Helmer johnson. was
picekd up April IA by State Pa
trolman J. e. Mckinney for pass
ing an arterial stop sign at Fife
corner. As a courtesy, he was
permitted to 60 on his way after
signing an agreement to appear in
Justice Clarence e. Layton's court
at 4:30 the next afternoon.
So far he hasn't appeared, so
now is subject to arrest on the
charge of violating that agreement.
The superior court warrant. which
carries authority for Johnson S
arrest in King county. has bail set
at $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
H ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Political GATHERINGS

invitations to speak and answer
questions from the floor. They are
former u. S. Senator Clarence C,
Dill, Congressman Knute Hill,
Commissioner Tom Smith of King
county, Otto A. Case, 1t. Gov
Victor A. Meyers and Alex
Gabrielson
Reservations have been made
for 1000 visitors, in addition to
the conferees, directors Of the
meeting announced.
Dewey Move Eyed
As seat of the earliest and larg-
est Dewey for President club in
the state, Pierce county's G.. o. P.
convention will be eyed as an indi-
Gator of Dewey sentiment in the
state.
1t will see determined effort
of Dewey supporters to swing the
convention into full endorsement
of the New York district attorneys
candidacy.
Behind the scenes dispute over
selection of delegates to the state
convention, from which national
convention delegates will be
chosen, also may reach the floor
Of the Republican county meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
Dumb Waiter
Causes Suit

Complaining she reached into a
dumb waiter at the Walker apart
ments and had her arm trapped,
Mrs. Leila d. Combs, former Unity
Temple pastor. filed suit for 1924
In superior court here Friday
against the Tacoma Hotel Co., op-
orator of the apartment.
The Rev. Mrs. Combs charged
she reached In to take out her
garbage pail when the dumb waiter
suddenly started down, and said
only her frantic screams kept her
from being dragged down with 1t.
She asked indemnity for alleged
injuries to her back which kept her
from practicing her profession and
for pain suffered at the time and
after the accident.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
Furniture Workers
Council Will Meet

The executive committee Of the
Pacific Council of Furniture and
Kindred Product Workers will be
h Id In Tacoma Saturday and Sun
day, according to George Walker,
secretary-treasurer OF the council.
Jurisdiction Of the council COW
ers the Pacific coast. with nine
locals from Los Angeles to Bell
ingham. The council is composed
OF AFL unions.
Matters for discussion will be
extension of the council and or
ganizing of unorganized areas on
the coast. Harold Davelaar, presi-
dent, and Walker are both residents
of Tacoma. Other members of
the board are N. N. FELTON,, Belling-
ham; Charles Goucher. Seattle;
Harry Huffman, Portland. and
John Oddone, San Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
Stolen Alice in Wonderland
Is Abandoned by Busy Thief

Tacoma's afternoon burglar.
hard at work Thursday, showed .
flair for the classics and cash.
But after he scorned an even.
ing's reading Of Alice in Wonder.
land in favor of a $50 windfall
police were given their first clue
to his identity.
Police believe they are deal
Ing with an imaginative cul-
prit. Officers Bob Poore and
c. b. Zittel found his tech
nlque shows a touch Of the
bizarre. They think he Ii the
same whose afternoon forays
where residents are absent has
caused numerous losses re-
Gently.
He struck twice In the same
district Thursday. footing adjoin-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
Warn Jobless
To Stay Out

Unemployment and its resulting
hardships In fast becoming an
acute problem in Alaska due to
an unwarranted influx OF job
seekers.
That is the jist OF a letter from
the Fairbanks Chamber Of Com
merce received Friday by c. c.
Garland, chairman of the Alaska
development committee Of the
local chamber.
A rush OF work hunters has
arrived In Alaska during recent
weeks: the chimerical prospects
of jobs on the new Kodiak air
base, fiood-control work and like
government projects Is the lure.
It is emphasized that federal
officials already have on hand
1900 applications for work-yet
the payrolls will total not more
than 1900 workers at the peak,
with 500 to 1000 as an average.
Relief rolls in Alaska are al
ready overlooking.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
Pounds on Stores
Doors and Is Joiled

Too much pounding in the early
hours Of morning put Harley Erb,
AZ, in the city Jail Friday. Erb
was jailed for drunkenness and
held for investigation when taken
into custody by Officers ]. S.
Lyons and Herman Schnugger.
A. w. Austin. living in the rear
Of his grocery store at 3501 So.
Ainsworth. appealed to police
about $3.50 to complain a man had
spent the last hour pounding on
the doors and windows OF his store.
The officers found Erb about so
feet from the store. unable to give
convincing account of what he
wanted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
Narvik Harbor
Is Ghost Port

STOCKHOLM -Wreckage OF ap-
proximately 30 naval and merchant
ships in the only part of Narvik
harbor shallow enough for anchor
age have ruined it as a port, fur
captains Of British merchant ships
agreed here.
The shippers added that the iron
trade at Narvik will be ruined for
many years, not only as a result
Of the poor anchorage facilities but
because the railroad leading to
Narvik from Swedish iron mines
probably will be destroyed by the
Germans before they leave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
This Doniel Webster
Declines to Plead

A namesake OF the country's
greatest orator didn't have a word
to say when he was arraigned
before Judge Ernest NJ. Card Fri
day noon on a charge OF second
degree burglary.
Daniel r. Webster. 24-year-old
bakers helper, of 1928 So. Cush-
man, declined to plead either way
and was given the Statutory "a
hours to decide.
He was arrested by city police a
week ago and charged with enter
ing Mahncke's jewelry store. at pig
Broadway, the night of Feb. %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
Forensic Honorary at CPS.
To Install Seattle Chapter

granted a charter al the national
convention at Knoxville. Tenn. IN
March. and was designated Wash
ington Beta chapter. Fourteen
members on the charter roll will
be initiated Friday night with
twelve candidates from the College
OF Puget Sound. Twenty-Five
members of the Tacoma chapter,
including DR.. John D. REGISTER.
dean of the college. and Or. Marvin
r. Schafer. are going over for
the ceremony.
Pi Kappa Delta was organized
in 1912 with five members. in
GLIDING DR.. Battin. There are now
173 chapters in ~ states.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
Cuts Self With Ak

Because he took short grip on
a long AK, Albert Burton, 6S. DAT Il
So. Tacoma ave. required hospital
attention Thursday. He was chop
ping wood at his home when the
handle of the ak struck his chin.
The DETECTED blade caused pain
full cuts in two fingers of his left
hand. Police took him TO Pierce
County hospital for treatment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
WPA improvement
In Huston Planned

Construction of 1900 feet of
sanitary sewer for the town of
Ruston was approved Thursday as
a WPA project and forwarded to
Washington, d. c., for final re-
view.
The proposed project calls for
lowering and extending the sewer
in the alley between Winnifred
and Highland SITS. from No. Park
ave. to 51st st. to serve new resi-
dences. WPA would allocate S4,.
500 for labor, and Ruston, $2,02e
for materials and supervision
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
DRIVERS BOOKED

Melvin Peters. 1870 So. SD st,
was ticketed for motorcycle speed
ing and having no muffler on his
machine when arrested on So.
Thompson ave. late Thursday.
Speeding charges also were filed
against two car drivers. John b.
Robertson. 10i7 No. J St. and
Martha Baker. OF Gravelly Lake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04

the Seattle Pacific college chap
ter and initiate new members.
DR.. Charles T. Battin, professor of
economics and debate coach at the
College of Puget Sound, has been
appointed by President Forest H.
Rose, to represent the national
organization and serve as INSTALL
ing officer. DR.. Battin is a
charter member of the society. He
holds membership certificate num-
Der four and key number eight.
Seattle Pacific college wa s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04

Members Of ri Kappa Delta.
national forensic honorary, at the
College Of Puget Sound are going
to Seattle Friday night to install
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
Bridge Group
Plans Dinner
MuY Is Chosen
For Gathering

GIG HARBOR The Gig HarboI
Narrows Bridge celebrations com
nittee Wednesday evening chos.
May rs for the dinner and com
bined meeting Of the whole com
mittee at Gig Harbor. The din
ner win be served at the Com
munity hall by the ladies Of thu
Gig Harbor Fortnightly club.
Committee chairmen appointed
for Peninsula Day are: finance
Fred Perkins; parade. George Z
Fuqua; dance. Hubert secor; re.
ception. DR.. s. Russ Denzler;
street decoration. c. Z. Shaw: mu-
nc and entertainment, A. L. Hop
kins; water carnival and last ferry
ride. e. v. d. Paul: Boy Scouts
and juvenile entertainment, Edw.
New; events. +. G. Milne.
Nrs. John Finholm Of olalla,
sister-in-law Of Leander Finholm,
suffered stroke Wednesday eve
ming.
The Sub-Deb club will meet
Tuesday evening at the home Of
Irene strandness.
Improvement Club Session
me wollochet and Midway I'm
provement club viii meet satur-
day at the summer home Of Mrs.
Carrie /. Richardson at wollochet.
There win be a program and re-
Treatments. wollochet ladies' will
Be assistant hostesses.
Arletta Community guild will
meet Monday at the home OF Mrs.
Clifford Pearson.
ArtS and Crafts club win hold
It's next meeting Wednesday. May
;. instead Of Thursday the regu-
lar date. at the clubhouse on the
Charles Frost place. Mrs. Lowe
win be hostess.
The Progressive club win meet
ut the home of Mrs. John Finholm
Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Secor will
be assisting hostess.
Both patrols Of Boy Scout troop
~. with Scoutmaster Edward New.
met at the cabin in Grandview
park Tuesday evening for a picnic
supper prepared over the open fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. Ahlberg was
called to Everett Wednesday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Ahl-
berg's aunt.
The WPA arts and crafts class
held at the Crescent Valley school
house under the direction Of Mrs. |
Sophie McDonough meets the Sec
pnd and fourth Tuesday evening
zach month. Next meeting will
be Nay ..
Gift for Church
First Lutheran church Of Gig |
Harbor has received the gift Of
pulpit, altar and altar rail from
Trinity Lutheran church of Gresh-
nm. Ore. Rev. A. J. Knutzen and
Lars Peterson went to that city
Friday to receive them.
The baseball game between Gig
Harbor high school and Port Ange-
lee set for last Tuesday was post
poned due to weather and will be
played May 7.
There viii be q Townsend meet |
mg 1T st. Nicholas church hall /
Tuesday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04

Lyle Lathrop chatting with
friends on street corner - Scotty
Raymore hurrying to ball game
Art Varco telling funny story
Paul Newman telling about con-
vention-Sam Crippen hurrying to
courthouse-Fritz Geiger receiving
belated birthday congratulation-
Rod Tisdale waiting for elevator
Capt. Paul Warren talking politics.
Clarence Hicks walking to work
Mary RathfOn talking about trip to
Oregon e. L. McCoun leaving
store - Ruth and Ruby Peterson
greeting friends-Bud Nash OPEN
ing door-Eleanor Diemer answer
ing telephone-Carl johnson, ST.,
looking for son Carl, ira. j.
Graf hailing neighbor, w. F. Kerr
Minnie Bryan asking for infor-
matiOn-Pete Sowle telling about
his catch of fish - Monty Mott
razzing Spud (Murphy) Earring
ton about his tall stories concern
ing Duluth, Mimi. bus driver
Dick Smith returning from trip
b. r. Daniels chatting with Neal
Roberts-Jesse Johns busy with his
flowers-Adelyn Freeman splicing
the country air with peals of
laughter-Mary Dit Benner wear
ing, ever so fetchingly, a pink
dress that matched the wisp of
ribbon in her hair, and fondling a
cluster of flowers plucked from
forbidden fields - Annabel Miller
fluttering down long, arched stair
way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
DIVORCE ACTIONS

An interlocutory divorce decree
WAS on file in superior court here
Friday for Frsncys from C. r.
Skinner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
NJ ain Street

Goings, Comings and Do,ngs
of Tdcomans as the Re-
porter Found Them.