davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
WATR Offers Complete
 Convention Coverage

With the eyes of the nation fo- cused this week on the Republican National Contention, Mutual has completed extensive arrangements te bring listeners throughout the nation complete eoverage. This morning WATR broadcast the opening Ses. sion. To night WATERS coveragt begins at 9;46 and continues unti Il o'clock, Tomorrow morning, Convention hroadeasts will be hearS from l0;S5 to l2 and i2;l5 to l2;S0
 The table which follows gives th, complete story of Mutual Networl Contention plans,
 Network
 lA0 Mutual stations plus Canad, and Hawaii, The programs iron Philadelphia will also be shortwavee through WRUL, the World-Wid( Broadcasting Foundation hitter W2XOR, will also transmit the pro. grams. The forthcoming Republican Convention will be the first to broad cast by FM.
 Mutual-Philco television cameras vii ltelevise the proceedings for the first time.
 Total Staff-Twenty, including ten engineers and Ave commentators. In Charge af Broadeasting Activi- tles-will he Dave Drisooll, director of Special Features for WoR. In Charge of Engineering Activi- ties-will be J, R, poppele, chief en- gineer of WOR. This will be the third Presidential Convention for which he has arrangede broadcast ing facilities.
 Operations
 WOR and Mutual will have four separate main points of pickup, They are;-
 l, A booth in Convention Hall overlooking the main platform. This booth will serve as master control for all operations and will serve as nerve center for communicate with other broadcast spots. New York, and floor mierophone outlets.
 2. A pickup point for interview ing people on the Convention floor.
 3. Studios and offices In Concen- ton Hall
 {, Studios and offices in the Bel levue-Stratford Hotei. The Bellevue Stratford will be headquarters for Mutual.
 A special private telephone line will link together all four pickup points as well as New York for in- stantaneous communication regard Ing program service.
 The Convention Hall booth over- looking the platform Is divided in two so that two programs may originate to a split network simul- taneously.
 Commentators Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS' expert on national affairs; Wythe Williams, Gabriel Heater. Quin Rayan, of W0N, Chicago; Arthur Sears Hem hing, head of Chicago Tribune's Washington Bureau; Dave Driscoll, director of Special Features for WoR.
 Micr0phones
 There VII be sixty microphones on the Convention floor for use by State delegates and speakers from the floor. These microphones will be pooled for use by all three networks, newsreels, and the Convention Hall public address system.
 In addition to the sixty floor mic crophones to be used jointly by all networks, WOR will have an addi- tional fifteen micriphones in service and available for Its statf. These will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
St. Marys Medicine Fund
 Garden Party Wednesday

Final plans have been made for the Garden Party sponsored by Saint Maryis Hospital Special Medi- cine Fund Committee which will be held Wednesday Of this week at the residence of Mrs. Frank FIoto, 883 Hamilton avenue. Should Wednes- day be rainy the party viii be held the next fair day, Tb0Se attending who are making up tables for cards gre asked to bring their own play. ing cards Wednesdays affair will mark the sixth annual garden party since this worthy project was first started, Tie Special Medicine Fund disbursement includes special nledi. ci1es such as jilsuIjl, liver extracts, serunls. use Of oxygen tent, and
 other tberapies, which are used in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
PersonaI-SOCLAL ACTIVITIES
Alumnae Honors National President andNeuUMembers

T1se annual luncheon meeting Of the Waterbury Chapter College Of Saint Elizabeth aIumnae was held Saturday afternoon ct the Water- bury Country club. Miss Lucy D0wes, president presided. Miss Kathryn W. Hayes, recently elected president Of the national alumnae association was the guest Of honor ard was presented with Q cOrsage by the chapter members Also guests Of honor were four gradu- ates Of the class Of 104O, College Of Saint Elizabeth: Miss Mildred Jar- vis, Miss Arlene chatfield, Miss Nancy Griffin and Miss Elizabeth Buckley.
 ToIIcWlng the luncheon . busi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24

ss, Peter and Paul Church was the scene Of 2 pretty nuptial this morning at 8 o'clock when Miss Helen E, Hogan of Beecher avenue, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. John c. Hogan Of Pouglquag, New York, became the bride Of Raymond P. O,Leary, son Of Mr. and Mrs. WiI- liam ?. OLeary Of East Main street. Rev. Michael O,Leafy of East Main street Officiated and also celebrated the nuptial Mass which followed. During the mass a musical program was rendered with Miss Ann Egan as s0IOtst.
 The bride was becOmtngly attired jn a gown Of white embroidered tDarquisette, fitted at the waist, and having fuII skirt terminating in q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
Ladies Aid LauUn
 Party Ton,orrow

Many advance reservations have been made for the lawn party bridge and nah jong party to bt held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Fleischer oi Watertown under the auspices oi the Hebrew Ladies Aid Society. h case of rain the affair will be held at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute
 Members and friends without transportation who wish to attend may meet ct the Waterbury He. brew institute at one o'clock where cars will be available.
 The affair promises to be one oi the most successful social events of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
2Ss..WTlC..Hartford..lO4 lO4O

T, M, d;00-B Baokstagc Wife 4l6-Stella Dallas 4;S0-Lorenxo Jones aa5-foung Wldder Brown a;00-Glrl Alone
 aI5--1.ife Can Be Beautiful 630-Jack Armstrong 5A5--rhe O'Neill's 6;00--NewS and Weather GI5--Strictly Sports GS0--JukRs Lande salon Orchestra 6H5--Lowe. Thomas 700--Fred Warnings Orchestra 1I6--European News 7,S0-Inslde of Sports 7A6-Wrlghtville Sketches Ss00-The Telephone Hour SsS0-Alfred Wallenstein's Orches.
 tra
 a;00-Dr. I. c, 9;S0-program from Now York l0;00-Contented Program l0a0-Guy Hedlund and Company 11;00--Nows and Weather 1l;lb-Dance Music 1a0-Tommy porsey's Orchestra 12;00-Danoo Music A, M. 1ss0-Hal Kemp's Orchestra l2A6--News
 1;00--Deke Mofflt's Orchestra l;a0-CRrl RavaSxa's Orchestra l;56--News
 2O0-Silont,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
Weddings
PRILLIG.ROsENBLUM

Rabbi Moses Gbe1nkOpf Ofiiciated ct tise wedding Of Miss Dorothy PrtlIig, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs, IsadOr PFjijig of Pine street, and Ju- lttis R0senOlufe, son Of Jacob RoSen- biutp of Washington avenue, Brook tyn, New York, which took place yesterday noon at the Beth Israel Synagogue,
 The bride was given til marriage by her parents and had as her maid Of honor, Miss Marjorie Levin Of Bridgeport, a former claSstpate Of tbe bride at Connecticut College for Women. Jack 0ruBlet of Brooklyn. N. Y, a former classmate of the bridegroom at City College Of New York, was best man.
 The bride was attIred in gown Of white satin, Princess style with short train and sine wore 8 finger ttD veil which fell from a crown Of sDsa1l white roses, Her arm Doucuet Was Of white roses and gardertas. The frOck Of the maid of honor was aqua blue crepe and she carried q bouquet of pink roses. The brides mother wore rose beige dinner gown and . corsage Of orchids. A reception was held at G0sSin's reS- tauFant following the ceremony. Out Of town guests were sn attendance from Bridgeport, New York, New Jersey. and Detroit, Michigan.
 Mr. R0sen5lum and his bride left On q boat trip through the South, the bride wearing a black and white pencil stripe fitted suit. Upon their return they wjll reside at lis Ocean avenue. Brooklyn, \. Y.
 The bride is graduate of Con- nectlcut College for Women and the brSdesroOm is an alumntis of City College of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
Miss Anna M. Skeha, IsHonored by Faculty

Members of the faculty Of Mul- cal1y School entertained at a dinner party at Ltft-tile-Latch Inn recently }n honor Of Miss Anna M, Gkchan who was recently transferred to the prtncipaigbtD at Bishop School. The jsop0red guest was presented with a gift
 Those attending were: Misses Helen D, Noonan, Roee V. Carroll, Mary E. o,DOppeII, Margaret Fttz. patrick, Katherine Hayes, Mary Mcdonnell, Bessie Shea, Mrs. Fay Vincent, Margaret Casey, Bernice Harper, william o.NiejI and Anna EketaN,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
MeCARTY-CLARK

Mrs Robert H. Clark Of Water vllle street announces the coming marriage Of her daughter. Aietta Elizabeth to Joiln Kenneth McCarty, son 0f AGr. and Mrs. Jok6 L. Me- Carty Of Edgei155ie avenue. The ceremony wtjD be performed on June % st the reet0ry Of Gt. Michaels church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
Thomas Photo

slight train. Her finger tip length veil of bridal illusion fell from 0 rosebud cap and she carried Q prayer book marked with gardenias and stephanotis. The brides cousin, Miss Ethel B. Galway was her only attendant and wore a gown of aqua chiffon and Q large leghorn hat and she carried an arm bouquet of pale yellow roses. William Calvin atten. ded MT. C'Leary as best man.
 The couple left on an unannoun- ced wedding trip, the bride wearing a yellow sharkskin travelling dress with navy blue accessories. Upon their return they will reside at i68 Greenwood Avenue.
 MT. OLeary is affiliated with the Reymond Baking Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
FRENCH SOCIETIES
 CELEBRATE FEAST

The feast of St. Jean dc Baptiste was celebrated yesterday by Fran. co-American societies afiiliated with St. Ann's church.
 The societies were led in Q par. ace at 0:30 o'clock by the Girl Scouts of St. Ann's church where Q solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. Ubald Laurion.
 The life of St. Jean was recount cd in a sermon by Rev. Alfred Ma tbieu. The choir was directed by Miss Marie Morrot, Mrs. Alfred Pepin was chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
BY Wsf. E. MCKINNEY America'g Cagd Authority

Tine masters individual contest is limited to 36 selected players, and each contestant must play with every other as 6 partner once and as an opponent twice. To win this event, therefore, 1t is necessary to be able to iladle different partners. In presenting this series of six ar- ticles, Els explains that with Q part ner with whom you play regularly, you bid differently and make cer- tain plays that cannot be made with strange partners. In other words. you should not put a strange part ner on the spot.
 When Eiis' opening lead of the queen of spades held the first trick. he knew that his partner held the ace. Tn case East also held the ten, Elis would have liked to continue a Iow spade: his partner would win with tine ten and return q club.
 But believing that would put too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
COMEDIAN N CAST

BHly Gilbert, famed for his c0tfI- -edy sf1eeze or the screen, iS q fea- tttfcd player fl ~Tbe Villain Gtl1l Thfyaed Her" Harold E, Franklin comedy for Rfk0 Radio, BiIIy plays ff1e master Of ceremonies Of N1e Elfd-V Victorian efa>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Winners in tine Friday afternoon session of the Cornell Contract Club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: Mrs. E. Christy Erk and Mrs. Joseph Reilly, AT 1.2; Mrs. Ahtur Williams and Mrs. VII. liam Foley, 46o; Mrs. w. c. Bailey and Mrs. Charles Pettijean, 4e8; Mrs. Joseph Cronin and Mrs. Fran- ciS O'Leary, 463.
 Top scores in Fridays session were: North and South: Erk- Reilly, 06 1-2; Bailey ey.Pettijean, Of 1-2; Velte.Bartch, Di and Bush- Walden. So l.2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
SCHOOL MA'AM SAGA

The joys and sorrows Of a beau tiful school teacher on Prince Ed ward Island. while residing at pie turesque Windy Populars mansion, are said to make delightful film fare in RKO Radios "Anne Of Windy Populars," starring Anne Shirley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
TWO BIRTHDAYS

Joan Crawford and her cinematic daughter" Rita Quigley, celebrat- ed their birthdays just e week apart on the set of Susan and God"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24

much strain on a new partnership, Ellis. hoping that East had the dia- mond suit stopped. played the jack of clubs. Declarer won with the queen. picked up the trumps. but then had to let East in and the contract was defeated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24

Edmund Lowe portrays Duke sheldon, ace confidence man, in the new William Powell-Myrna Loy pro- duction, "I Love You Again."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
Dial Doings
Note: ual Republican Convention appears pagel
GABRIEL HEATHER
BY JIM PARKER

string ot grl will probably vacaong Burns on the smg Crosby show Betty Jane Rhodes of WA Meet the Stars and Frances among
 
 joined the bring aaes l4 an high Raymond Paiges Musical m over NEG starting July It's Thursdays Members Fred Warnings organization writing musical sent during the weekend August at 
 rom Central Park begin WATR Monday Publicity releases the usual time despite Republican Convention immediately following the dramatic show George Roosen can have his choice stick soripting Hymns of All Churches" "Stepmoher."
 Don Quinn follows the lead of Fibber MeGee Tuesday broadcast this week Situated than O ground home has avocado table garden just each have figure that virtually pools" explains
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
|. McKENNEY oN BRIDGE
Handle Partners With Care" Urges Masters Champion

Ths is the first of . series of six articles, in which MoFTie Ellis, win. ner of the masters individual world championship, explains the tech- niaue Of handling different partners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
WATR PROGRAMS 1900 Kilocyels

S.00-Dase seball-Bees vs Reds 5;00-Phlladelphia Citisens' Com ssso>-Watereury Democrat News 5,45--l.ittle Orphan Annie e!00-Yankee News 0l5--Jim Britt Sports 0,S0-Ftve Men of Fate g.45--lIits and Blts 7;00-Fulton Lewis Jr. 7:i6-LeiRhton Noble's Orch, 7;30-phoMo Your Answer 7;t5-Wnlter Kidder, Baritone S;00-lono Hanger S,S0--"Mystery Hall" 9,00--To Do announced 0,30-To bo announced l0,00-Republiean National Con- II t;00-Ynnkoo NeWs il;lb-Weather Service il,30-l.arry Cllnton's orch, l2.00-sign of.
 ToMoRRow 8.O0-Yankee S;i6-Weather Serviee--Morning
 Musicale 8,30-Musleal Menu 9;00--Shoppers' Guide l0;i5-Qur Neighborhood--Fay
 Clark i0sS0--Keep fit to Music i0,45-John Metealfe's Choir Lett Network News Kohler--from Repuh.
 Convention ii,S0-Morning Session-Republiean
 Convention i?.S0-Waterbury Democrat News i9;tb-Carters of Elm street l.00-Hankoe News isl6-Tohe Tapestries i,S0-Drama of Food i.4b--0ff tho record 2,i5-First Raee--Suffolk Downs ?,S0-Franeis Craig's Orch, a;45--Matine0 Melodies S.00-Daseball--Bees vs Reds
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-17
ia Recommended Business Directory
SMOKE SHOP

GEORGES SMOKE SHOP
George Schnorr - Hunter ph,u,
Cigars = Cigarettes = BiIlio,a.
124 West Bay Street
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-17
ROOFING

New Roofing and Asbestos Siding
Applied the Rite-Way for less mon
ey. Get my prices before closing
that deal FLA financing. No mon
ey down 3 US 10 pay. Local con-
cem- For free estimates. CAN
Rite-Way Roofing 6 Siding Co.
Us n. Ocean St Phi 5-2S5I
NJ. Jones
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-17

Anti Jewish riots in the
narrow streets picture shows
clearly mark their coats and
sleeves following symbols
Jews
accepted very the Roth
fam-by street in the above
pictue-derived marking house.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-17
TIRES
TRUCK BODIES

Rooms & KOONS co.
Manufacturers of
Truck Bodies, Repairs and Paint.
ing, Fender and Body Work, Seat
Covers, Upholstering
Telephone 5-4829 1920 Main 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-17
WATCH REPAIRING

EDWARD A. GASSER
Watch Repairing
Expert Swiss Matchmaker
With Bulova Watch Companv
From 1929 to 1898
LA ". Bay st. Phene s-SsS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
Two Injured
In Collision
Auto and Cycle
In Heod-on Crash

Operators Of an automobile and
motorcycle involved in a head-on
collision on the Mountain highway
were injured Wednesday after
noon, neither seriously. The acci-
dent occurred at the junction of
the Mcbride road and the highway
in Spanaway, according to state
patrol reports.
The drivers were Chester F.
Cay, ~, Ri. l, box 81, Roy, and
Ross v. Palmer, IS, Rt. 3, box AZ,
Tacoma. Gay, whose motorcycle
was going north. struck the south
bound sedan driven by Palmer
when the latter attempted to turn
left onto the Mcbride road.
State Patrolman Bill Purse re-
ported Palmer evidently was con-
fused by q second car on the road
he was turning into. and swung
too far into the north lane Of
traffic. Gay was removed to the
Pierce county hospital for injuries
to his nose. shoulder and hand,
then released. Palmer's face was
cut, but he was not hospitalized.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
College Fliers
Granted Licenses

OF 80 Tacoma college students
who enrolled in the federal gov
ernment's flying course, seven
have passed final examinations and
received licenses emitting them to
fly as private pilots. according to
their instructor. Ben Barry.
Jack Wall of Pacific Lutheran
college, the first to complete the
course, was followed by Eugene
Hall, Dick weisner and Warren
Holt of the College of Puget Sound,
and Richard John Bennett, Steinar
Ekern and Kermit Ekern of
p. L. c.
Barry said II all goes well,
Darreld Underwood and Blair
Stevens, Of c. P. S., will be put
through final tests next week. The
others also have reached the point
where they will take the examina-
tions ANY time now"
Norval Norton and Bert
Thrasher are assisting Barry at
Mueller-Harkins field, where the
students are in training. Thrasher
replaced Bernard Oswald, who is
engaged in other work at the air
port,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
Raver Criiicizes
PUD Opponents

PORTLAND = A d m nistrator
Paul J. Raver, Of Bonneville power
administration, criticized private
utility groups for attempting to
block formation of public utility
districts in the Pacific Northwest.
Speaking at Reed college on the
eve of a Portland PUD election,
Raver said:
The private utility manage
ments. with lucrative Jobs at stake.
have wanted to remain in business
and so have attempted to obstruct,
delay and discourage establish
ment of publicly owned systems,
even after an electorate has voted
for publicly-owned operation
The administrator added that
this opposition by the private in
terests could permanently nullfy
the Bonneville program"
Raver said completion Of the
Bonneville program would provide
the Northwest, among other
things. with a uniform low whole
sale rate for electrical energy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
Seattle Man
Is Attacked
Claims Negroes
Cut His Head

Slugged by two Negroes who
sssailed him in a hobo Jungle"
encampment, Owen Strawn. %. Of
Seattle. was badly cut and bruised
early Thursday.
Strawn had ridden the rods from
Auburn to Tacoma on a night
freight, hoping 20 land a job here.
In the railroad yards near 23d
and East F SITS, he noticed a small
bonfire and decided to warm and
dry himself. The two colored
trsnsients tending the fire object
ed TO his presence, he said, and
administered a beating.
After he made his way to the
Pacific Highway Transport Co.
terminal at 523 Puyallup ave-,
Officers w. r. Aiken and Dan
Johnson took him to the county
hospital where four stitches were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
Puyanup Music Groups
Plan Trip to Spokane
Students 10 Sponsor Concert MoY IA
TO DefroY Expenses of Travels

PUKAIxUP = Having attained
~ hIghest standing in class ,
compeslfisa for Western wash
ingtnn higA sehool hands and
orchestras ut TIE music meet 1t
Everett last saturday the two
Puyallup high school organizations
are now pointing toward the state
event at Spokane May IL.
It vas announced Thursday that
the school board. supt. Paul Hama
walt, Principsi Harry Hansen and
committees of students approved
. plan Il sending 70 students Of
the two organizations to the meet.
To do this Il has been decided to
hold . concert IN the high school
auditcrium The evening OF Tues
day. Nay IL The student body
viii cover the city with ticket
salesmen - al RESIDENTS may aid
the cause.
Beth hand and orchestra are
unner - lirsctios - Verne Jsn-
ningu. hea1 - ths school music
eepaxfnsnt-
rnlay night May 10. the Junior
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03

lhS thOSt wiz nOll Ahc fdA0dOit
prizes, due in part to the large
number OF entries and because of
the high quality of the drawings
submitted by the contestants.
The two professors who acted as
judges conduct the art department
at the College of Puget Sound
while Harry Keller is artist at the
Washington Engraving company.
Hundreds of contestants entered
the contest and the artistic per-
lection of many of the entries re-
vealed unusual talent, particularly
in the cases of the younger chill
dren.
Those who were fortunate
enough to be named among the
winners Of grand prizes will be pre-
scented with them promptly at 1
o'clock, Saturday afternoon at the
Temple theater on st. Helens ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03

citizens Of this community TO OBJ
serve National Music week, May
8 to IL.
Surprised by Friends
On the second anniversary Of
their wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Tucci of NcMillin were
surprised Tuesday night by q
group Of friends at their home.
The evening was spent playing
games with . late supper at the
conclusion.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Rsiss. Mr.. and Mrs. william Angs-
line and son Bobby. Mrs. Max
Angelina. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Harm. Mr.. and Mrs. George Jen-
sen, Mrs. Ida Fryar. Miss Marie
Geiger. Mr.. and Mrs. George Gus
ter. Donald REESE. J. Jensen, Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Olson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Van Leuven. all Of
n Miliin. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Narsico Of Tacoma, par
ents Of Mrs. Tucci.
Natlie Bum has been elected
president of the junior high school
Girls club. Other officers are
Barbara Fitzsimmons. vice presi-
dent: Alice Frederickson, secre-
tary; Celeste Sawyer. treasurer,
and Eunics Cline. yell leader.
Mrs. Allen Goelzer will be host
ess for . meeting Of the board Of
the American Legion auxiliary
evening at o'clock.
Naomi chapter No. Is. o. Z. s.,
win meet Tuesday night at 8
o'clock at Masonic hall with Miss
Frances Banneil, worthy matron,
and Dan Gray, worthy patron,
presiding. There will be a Mothers
Day program followed by refresh
ments.
y
The fire department was called
to the home Of Mrs. c. r. john
son, 4o7 sth ave. N. E., Wednes-
day shortly after noon to put out
= blaze caused by an electric iron
been left on. Chief A. J.
estimated loss at $500,
mostly caused by smoke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
NJ ain Street

Goings. Comings and Dotngs
of Tdcomdns as the Re-
porter Found Them.
l. J. Magrini visiting friend at
hospital - Robert Angel leaning
against iron railing, watching
youngsters play baseball = Keith
stonecypher. knees slightly bent,
walking cautiously down hill TO
keep from slipping Harold Free
man accompanying friend To bus
line-Mrs. Lillian Erriso calling
to thank The Times for a modest
favor - Camilla Loftness politely
rejecting friends conclusion that
IL Was cold-Dr. Julius Peter Jae-
ger Tipping coin TO determine
which of two speakers he should
introduce first-Dr. Frank G. VII
liston distributing bits Of humor
here and there
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
Walt Suffer
In Hospital

Walter Suffer. City Of Tacoma
safety engineer. who has been In
Tacoma General hospital since
Sunday night with an acute liver
infection. was reported still In \
serious condition Thursday.
Doctors continued TO wait for
substance Of the infection before
operating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
Grand Prize in Borden Cartoon
Contest TO Be Awarded Saturday
BY JIMMY HATLo

The winners of grand prizes in The Tacoma TmesBorder
milk cartoon contest will receive their awards from the stage
Of the Temple theater Saturday at l o'clock
The Kohler
Harry ing