davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-17
Dental DebucIe

Police, investigating the burglary
OF a grocery in Montgomery County,
were not baff1ed for long. The SER
geant in charge, possibly acting on
the theory that only rat would pull
such trick, found a clue in a slab
OF cheese which had marks where
the intruder had bitten, and sent 1t
to the F. B. I. for a moulage cast.
Later, when suspect was picked
up, he was taken to dentist to have
an impression made of his teeth. It
is not known whether the dentist
told him it would hurt q little, but
he could have done so and been
right; a report from the G-men
stated that they were similar to the
grinders that had bitten the cheese.
To the layman this seems a slim
and dubious means of identification,
but if by any chance they are right,
then Job with all the earmarks Of
the perfect crime was ruined by its
toothmarks.
The States attorney hopes to put
the bite on the suspect and make
him stand trial. His Office insists
that the chief evidence for the prose-
cution, the cheese, is very strong and
will stand alone as the first and only
application of a new branch Of GRIM
inal science, toothology. If con-
viction results, in this tale there will
be a couple of morals for the price
Of one. 1t will teach that 1t Is in
advisable to bite of more than one
can chew, and that the tooth, no
matter how well hidden, Will prevail.
Evening star., 1940-09-17
Special
Campaign Package

Includes copy of the splendid publi-
cation, Presidents and Their Wives"
containing pictures and biographies Of
every President and First Lady; the
Constitution Booklet" giving the COM
plete text of the three great documents,
the Constitution. Declaration of Inde-
pendence and the Articles of Confed-
Grafton, and large up-to-date, colored
map of the United States, which will
help the citizen to visualize innumerabls
factors that will influence his vote. Never
before has it been so vital for every
voter to consider his choice. To secure
your package inclose IS cents in coin,
wrapped in this clipping.
Name
-------------------
Street
City
State
FREE-One campaign button for either
Roosevelt or Willkie will be in
cluded in every package If re-
quested-not otherwise. Check
mark one of the squares below.
Willkie
NooseFeiI-------------
Evening star., 1940-09-17
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the Urtter. although the use OF
q pSeudonyn1 for publication is
permissible. The Star reserues
the right to edit all letters NTH
q Uie1U to condensation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-28

Calmly smoking a cigaret, William F. McGuinness is shown on the train bound from New York to Sing Sing Prison as the former assistant ts Brooklyn District Attorney William F. X. Geoghan starts his term of from a year and a half to three
 years for confessed hribe taking,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-28
keIp Pickles
 Canned at
 Dundas Bay

Mustard pickles and sweet pickles made from the ordinary kelp known as bull kelp are the speciality of Mrs. Doc Silvers of Dundas Bay, who came here with her husband on their boat Pirate from their home at Dun das Bay
 The pickles" taste better and are more nutritious than those made of young cucumbers, vows Doc, the for mer Juneau prizefighter.
 The Silvers home lies in the area recently incorporated into Glacier Bay National Monument by Presi- dential order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-28

in shape, The rest of the boys will go out by auto Saturday.
 Loading will begin at the Forest Service warehouse at 2 o'clock We'd nesday afternoon and it is request ed that all boys have their outfits there ready to go at that time. Any dunnage left over from this trip will have to be carried over the trail later. It is important, therefore, that all heavy stuff be transported by truck leaving the Forest Service warehouse on Willoughby Avenue shortly after 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
 Following the breakup of the boys camp June r the Girl Scouts will take over and occupy the camp dur ing the next two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-28
EQUIPMENT TO
 GO TOMORROW
 TO SCOUT CAMP
Annual Enlampmenf Be- gins Saturday for 20
 Juneau Boys

The Juneau Boy Scout encamp- ment which has been an annual event for the past twenty years will be held at Eagle River again this year, beginning June l, with at least 20 boys signed up at the pres ent time. Wayne Young will be Camp Director and Martha O'Mal- ley, cook
 The main bulk of supplies and camp equipment will be trucked to Aux Bay tomorrow afternoon. From Aux Bay it will be taken by scow to Eagle River Bar, The director, cook, and a few assistants will go out at that time to get the camp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-28
SOUVENIR FLIGHT
 ENVELOPES AND
 FOLDERS ON SALE

Souvenir first flight covers and an illustrated enclosure snowlng the evolution of transportation in Alas ka have been prepared by the Ju- neau Chamber of Commerce and are now one sale at the Shattuck Ag- ency.
 The enclosure shows mail being carried by dog team, by the PAA Electra from Juneau to Fairbanks and by the new Alaska Clipper which is to go into service between Seattle and Juneau about June 15 Tables of time and distance for AL aska mail routes are also included
 The complete cover and enclosure is sold for 10 cents, or three for 25 cents or 15 for $1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-28
J. C. Williams
 Visiting Here

MT. and Mrs J. Gerald Williams, daughter and son. in-law of MT. and Mrs Charles Sey, are visiting in Juneau briefly enroute to Seattle where MT. Williams will continue his law course at the University Of Washington.
 For the past two years MT. an6 Mrs Williams have been at Seldovia where MT. Williams is superintend- ent of the school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-28
THREE SEA OTTER
 FROM ALEUTIANS
 ARE SHOWN HERE

Three sea otter washed ashore on the Aleutian Islands and voluntarily reljnquished by their finders to Douglas Gray Assoc Refugee Man ager for the Biological Survey, were on display today at the Alaska Game Commission office here.
 Two of the fine belts were seven feet long from tip to tail. The third was a small irregular scrap of fur from a young sea otter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-28
DERBYI5T5 ASKED TO DONATE EXTRA
 SALMON TO NEEDY

Fishermen taking part in Juneau salmon derbies are reminded by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce that surplus fish are welcomed by the Chamber and Salvation Army for distribution to the needy.
 When fish are weighed in at the Baranof Hotel after the next derby, the Chamber will arrange to carry all unwanted salmon for preservation at the Cold Storage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-28
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 28. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is Al, American Can 90 3f4, Anaconda 211a, Bethlehem Steel 68la, Commonwealth and Southern 7/3, CurtisS Wright 8'1s, General Motors 39, International Harvester 40as, New York Central 9 7/8. Northern Pacific 5h, Unit ed States Steel 452s, Pound $3.14.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-28
HAS FOOT INJURY

Miss Rae Stevans, of the Jones' Stevens Shop, is at St. Ann's Hos pital receiving medical care for a foot injury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-28
STERLING LEAVES

Hawley Sterling, Assistant Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Com mission, left on the steamer Yukon today for Valdez on his annual field trip to the Westward and Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-28
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials ll4.24, rails 22.82, utilities 1880.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13
. WINNING BASKETBALL.
Screen Sets Up Detroit Guard Around

Fourteenth Of series OF basketball
plays used BY topnotehsfs.
University Of Detorit uses this
guard around mAneuver.
Guard passes 70 Forward ,.
who comes out TO meet ball. No.
3 passes into Center 4. who also
comes out 10 meet ball
simultaneously, ! has cut for
basket. with 3. after passing into
4, screening off is defensive man.
No. ! drives into basket and
takes quick pass from 4.
NEkTi kentucky.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13
HUSKIES FACE
MONTANA FIVE

GAMES TONIGHT
At Seattle - Washington w.
Montana.
At Eugene-Oregon VS.. o. s. O.
At Palo Alto-U. G. l.. A. vs..
Stanford.
Att. A.-U. s. G. VS.. California
PORTLAND-Oregon state col
Iege and the University of oregon.
tied for the leadership of the
Northern division of the Pacific
Coast conference with two VIC
tories each, meet tonight at
Eugene in the first of a two-game
series which may go far toward
settling the division title.
Oregon, last years confer
ence and NCAA titlists, have
thumped Idaho, A to 50 and
46 to SO, while Oregon State
was downing the Vandals by
scores Of 48 to SO and AZ to 80.
Idaho meets Washington State
Mt Pullman tomorrow night in the
only other conference game, while
Washington meets Montana to-
night and tomorrow.
Conference Standings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13
BOWLING SCORES
SKI LEADERS
AT SUN VALLEY

SUN VALLEY. -. outstAnd-
ing amateur shievs gathered am
the hills at sun Valley to-day fos
their annual state eompstitton.
Jan. ~ And ~. IN downfall. slalnm
and Jumping. with places - ~
state team IL stake.
cempesissvp we've pssneae
srem Sessrsw. vsailnep. 49,
ton. rscnsells. Tsia vAl1A
kstrhnm. noeCAll ~. n~1nA
The team wlsses - ~ eeep-
hised svs~ts wsll reeetvW 80
years pessssstsa - ~ senoo
tFephy.
The team ssIecssd sunday viii
compets for Idaho IN the Dun
Valley annual interstate meet.
Jan. 40 and ~.
T'he stats meet win ~ open 10
all skisrs because lack az snow
last weekend cancelled several dls-
triot tournaments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13
ATHERTON TALKS COMMON SENSE

Atherton protested against des-
ignating hi mas a car OF the
athletic affairs of the 10 colleges
and universities affiliated with the
conference.
He said two fundamental rules
governed the new code. One was
that aid to college students must
be on the basis of need rather than
on physical ability. The other held
that student aid must be admin
istered solely by properly consti-
tuted college authorities and not
by unofficial or self-appointed
agents OF the colleges.
I'VE must face situations ~
they arise" Atherton said.
"That's why rules already
made have not been published
In their exact language.
There will be additional legis-
lation next June. at which time a
committee will turn out a new
Blue Book"
I'VE intend to give properly
administered aid TO those who
need it on an even basis in every
college involved" Atherton said.
I'VE know we are going 10
make mistakes. Evolution Ia full
of them"
Anterior declined 10 disclose his
salary as conference athletic COM
missioner. He said reports he Was
TO receive $4,000 annually were
exaggerated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13

The proposed show would be
nd within two weeks at Green
Wich coliseum.
Jock McOmber, light heavy;
Davey Ward, weller; Hank Cur
lis, weller, and Blackie Blackmer,
lightweight, would round out four
Of the proposed bouts.
First line opposition would
be obtained, although II Is ad-
mitted that finding top flight
rivalry for McOmber on the
coast Is somewhat difficult.
know that Maylon today an
nounced he would wire a chal-
lenge on McOmber's behalf to Al
Hostak, middleweight champion
who fights Tommy Zale in Chi
cago on the 10th, for a match
here later in the season. Maylon
is taking 1t for granted Al will
stop or beat the reported hard
hitting Zale.
APOSTOLI, TOO
But regardless Of the outcome
of the Hostak VS.. Zale encounter,
plans to bring McOmber and Al
together in Tacoma viii go on.
McOmber could make 173 pounds
for Jock. Al could come in around
165 pounds. The difference in
weight could be made up in Hos
talks reputed super hitting ability.
also know that Maylon today
announced he would wire Freddie
Apostoli's camp for a McOmber
date here this summer, perhaps an
outdoor shot. A McOmber VS..
Apostoli bout even in the coliseum
at prices ranging from one to
three dollars would draw around
$4,000. Maylon is making the
Apostoli bid, he says, on the
strength of Fred's intention to
fight in the sticks, If he fails
to land a return bout with Billy
Conn. That is not probable now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13
C LEAGUE
SANTA BARBARA. Calf. -

SANTA BARBARA. Calf - A
Glass c baseball ieagus In Cali
fornia. serving M a feeder 10 tho
Pacific Coast league. was nearer
formation today.
At a conference here yesterday
league officials discussed progress
toward organizing the C teams
which would bring baseball 10 half
a dozen towns. President William
c. Tuttle adjourned the meeting 10
resume In San Diego next Tuesday.
Santa Barbara. Riverside. San
Bernardino. San Jose. Stockton
and Fresno were the cities more
definitely included In the plans for
the new league. Franchises were
considered also for Bakersfield.
Hanford and Vlsalia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13

Sam Coles $50. George
Thompson SO.
Paul Caruso had 235 for the
high single game. Other good
singles were George Thompson's
233, a 22S by M. c. Jones. Bob
Muehlenbruchs 233 and Ander-
sons 222.
BAILY SHOOTS WELL
Howard Bailey. after rolling q
high total In the Commercial
league Tuesday, came back strong
in the matches OF the Community
league on the X Street Recreation
alleys last night to record sos for
the best mark In that circuit. He
is a member of the Memo Cabaret
team. Ben Gervais rolled 2l1 for
the high single and wound up with
$50.
Ed bell turned In the best marks
in the matches OF the Odd Fell
lows league on the broadway
alleysc. His single was 1872 and
his total was 4S0.
Jim Flanagan continued his fine
pin work ON the Play Nor alleys.
shooting 100. 1913 and 1s2. for q
565 total, the best score in the
matches of the Commercial league.
Lee Sundel's ass was the top
total In the matches of the Peter
man Manufacturing league. also
rolled on the Play Nor alleys.
Mel Fisch rolled $50 for
the high score In the gateway
Store league play ON the Play
Nor alleys. Frank Arm
strong rolled 226 for the high
single game.
Frank Dempski rolled o32. In
GLIDING Al pins handicap. TO
take first place In the semi
monthly singles tournament Of the
Bankof California bowlers on the
Broadway alleys. Other scores
were: Al Elwell b45. Harry Franz
keit 4e7. Yves Lees 562. Wally
Snowman 515, Neil Leslie 524.
Harry McColiey SOS. Harold Nc
Leod 500, Otis ostland SCI.
George Padur 4s5. Harvey Paste
SOL, Art schiefer b13. Don VIII
liams SIT. and Louis X. Wood
ford 49s.
A special match for the Play
Nor alleys has been announced
for Sunday. johnson Candies viii
meet Husky Delivery Of Olympia
at 3 o'clock. The Tacomans VIII
journey to Olympia on the follow
ing Sunday for a return match.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13


Rudy Boman, also a member OF
the Class B league. was the only
other pinman TO go over 900, al
though there were many high
singles and totals In all leagues.
Boman trundled 619 for Russ
Michsers Service, with singles Of
PA, 1871 and 224.
Results of the Class B matches
were: It's the Water 3. Sherwin-
Williams /; Washington Hard
ware 2, Russ Michaels Service 2;
Atlas Beer 2, Tacoma Milk Pro-
ducers 2; Club Cigars 4, Hub Clio
THEIRS o; Triple X Barrel 3. Or
phans /; Don's Pagoda 4, Crysta-
like o; Pacific Match 2, Carlson
and McCallum 2; Wakefield
Motors 2, Columbia Beer 2; Broad
way Sport Center 3. South Ia
coma Business club 1; Flett Dairy
4, News Tribune o.
Besides the 900 scores, other
good marks included: Bill
HurIbut 584, Bonn Muehlen-
bruch 500, Paul Caruso $50,
Ted Rivers $50. Joe Srotor
558, Ed Lynch 654. Woody
Harter $50, Dave Davies 567,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13
PILOTS THUMP
GONZAGA, 43-N

PORTLAND - University Of
Portland remained the only I'M
defeated collegiate basketball team
in the northwest by humping
Gonzaga University 41-s7 here last
night. The Pilots defeated The
same squad 1910 at the Dsiles
Wednesday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13
Gal Pinsters
Rule Alleys

Tacoma women's annual hzndi-
cap bowling tournament of the
alleys. one of Tseoms's
major events. win ee held this
A record number Of ~ teams
win keep the alleys bet from early
afternoon until about
midnight Sunday. when the final
squad Of doubles and singles en-
tries win wind Up the competition
Ten Of the Il aileys ID Ire
broadway win h used for Ire
tourney. Teams start firing
NJ 9 e'ciock Saturday after
noon. On the first squad are
France. shop ~ Olympia md
Sherman Tackle eter~. TIE
FRS. Rhodes nrcthesn aa1
Dea's fagcds az Tscena.
Most of the Tacoma teams win
be seen In action on the shift
which starts play at : o'clock sat.
urday night. Seven local teams
viii shoot AZ this time. cammsr-
sno Bros. Columbia Beer. LANCE
land OH. Maxwell Products, Ed
mas Beauty Nook. Sixth Avenue
and Hotel winthrop
will compete on this squad with
Columbia Jitterbugs Of Port
Angeles, Berg French Cleaners OF
Seattle and Alma's Dress Shop Of
Olympia.
Team play win start again sun
day at noon. with the following
teams scheduled for that time
Cammarano Bros, shelton: Turf
Smoke shop. The Broiler and
Green Cigars Of Seattle. and two
Aberdeen teams.
The final squad of teams
win 70 on the alleys ~ .
o'clock sunday afternoon. Ten
teams win appear ~ this tinse.
including four from seattle
and three from Everett.
Teams listed for Tho final
squad are Everett Recreation.
sunfrexe Ice Cream and
Beauty Culture shop Of Ever
EFT; signal OH. Orange Fuei.
Olympia Dairy and Naiiey's.
Inc. Of seattle; the spar and
Mode Beauty school Of Olym-
pia, and . Port Angeles quiD-
tet.
In addition TO the five.womaf
play, there win also be . ful
schedule of doubles and sinelei
which win keep the alleys going
until midnight Sunday. The fina
squad OF doubles and singles
which will bring many of TIA
coma's best women stars on tn
alleys. win be rolled at 10 o'clool
Sunday night.
scorekeepers are needed for III
tournament, according to IN
ladies' in charge, especially for tn
early squads on both saturda.
and Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13

faxxsressss def>assd stadl>ttsA
~ 10 II. n Inc s,srss CITY isaG,ss
race last night Ths Nh gave ~
InxGsrvssss shs isaxss lesd WIN
.is wins And m ianses nsadsettss
hsvs Lot only h ths Io9wssptsss
In SIN games. Ths rcleeats woa
by aefaalt frcm ths nn'A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13

oAuE1znlru - - 1G GC
wssA ~ !. ~ opn1nnG -, -
ehsmua&nnn1D - yu11up1nD -
~ fsel6 wuul t1gou11 - CI|u1<
49, cv~ls wss4 - = - -
tl>ns ~ - - Wnr1r1
wehss4 yssenru1 c111nclnn -
~ pass1a 60 nnvtno Is tnvso
ub1sr -.
N psmaus3 1Duuloun - -
c1Gyspn 11sn1.>v. ypu>n cnrt1ln
eeeh puses1 : - = ~ - -
y 49, = wes&'s - Wu11l1'e
heu1a
n1uly - snr6uo uupoe
Wu1lnunun = rrucvWur ca
~ WeonorA - nlrnu1uoos
nruuo Curon1a 1D0r1u1rD
y. 81 - o11vu1. unCuu - ~
- m.0un W111o u1n1rk
n. ~ m.Coun ou1CA -
pugA - - QH11c4 -
rvuno1nuo3 ~ U11 -
n. ~ - Gououn n1cC4 mC1p
su~~uuA n. ~ - 60 -
L. Anus1pn - - n1nulnH
cAseA conG1nA Io1uunn Co.
trw ~a11M - - - - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13
CENTRAL LUTHERANS WIN TITLE

Central Lutheran doomed In
with a clean 47.35 victory over
Epworth Methodist at Bsllarmine
Thursday night. TO capture the
Park urch-Fratsrnal league and
Church loop titles at one time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13

SAN FRANCISCO-Edwin Ath-
erton, new athletic commissioner
of the Pacific Coast conference,
said today the conference athletic
code would be enforced gradually
but firmly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13

around the Portland H<tA NslfAsv
team proceed hard IN Ne So-mia-
ute overtime psried rsfsa1ns =
take unnecessary chances
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13
Haydn Working
With Committee
BY ELLIOTT METCAI.F

RING card featuring Tacomas leading
e professional ranks for the benefit
- the fire.
Promoter Win Maylon today
and Nels Hong of the Finnish
> arrange plans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13
Anderson Rolls ga Score
To Pace All Alley Rivals

athlete
624 Class play the Broadway alleys Thursday
Of the alleys
registered in this week. His
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13
flaming ALL-sTAR FsTIc PROGRAM HERE FOR FINNISH REL
Win!

BEILINGHAM. Wask-Faclflc Lutheran defeated The
Western Washington College Of Education. 49, IN
Washington Intercollegiate conference basketball rns herr
last night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13

I Latter Day Saints came from
behind 10 drop knapps Business
College. ~ 10 30. and Puyaiiup
Christians won It's first contest
Of the season. 10 10 II. over Mes
slab Lutheran.
Len Smith dropped In 10 points
for the housekeeping csntrals who
kept their lead At close 20 q half
dozen points or more throughout
SUMMARIZE
Central go sss, kg.ssis
sienols ~ ~. uz) Hes.n
s s"lss ~ u, .....6.." ii, W "" n w'ss
hpf 90 4......o... ca oF.Disnd
' suss. &c censrsI i Lsi.ssrsn. Norman.
neiHsr ~. kssrnyik 90. Fraika.
Davis ca, kpv0rth Msthodlst. n.
Dubois fzl. harris. Officials: La
combs and touoss.
Nun ~ 40, e... .. az ns sssss
Hoff ti) s......o....s n naldwln
ss6.. Larson. Burisg. Tsssds. LAT
Ter Oar saints. Smith. Dsekson. Of
neials sesalil and ha.sgs
SNYDER a. ~. o. b. faaIand
sI:'ss': * o, Hs s.,.s.
CUB sss. Z s..si.s s Z ns.s o.:ss
~. uJslis a.. Officials Lscessbs
ana Lewarx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13


Chilla's hoopsters, who nailed
down the first half championship
of the City Basketball league last
Monday night. did a little laurel
resting last night at Lincoln high
gym and were beaten by Inter
City Auto Freight. 81 to 80, as the
first half came to a close.
The second half race for
honors viii get underway next
Monday night Mt Lincoln
high gym. with the first game
billed TO start nj ]. Winner
win meet Chillais for the sea-
sons title. unless. Of course.
Chilla's repeat their first half
performance.
Cammaranos, who had lost nine
straight games, were leading
Johnson Paint at half time last
night. but the Painters rallied in
the final quarters to pin Defeat
No. 10 on the Cams. a. to 81.
Fourth place in the standings
was taken by California Florists.
They whipped Consumers Meat,
AZ to Sc, in a fast and thrilling
opening game.
Summaries
Cal. Florists tisD 1861 Consumers
Merkle 90 ......F....t4 Canonica
opolsky 90 &c. t2j olundbers
Ceochi ..........G.....O Brebner
Subs: Florists-Pease ca, Scott
(8). Anderson; Consumers McCloud
u3). strom tO.
johnson Paint ta7l ts2, cammar.
Pullar lsl .....F.....dll Fiorino
Peters u3l ......F .......1) Hardy
Nichols D GO. 90 MeCay
II. Tollefson go o.. 90 Davis
Bichsel C3) a.. (4 Porter
Subs: johnson Paint-E. Toilet
son 49,, Like (2l. Lee. Cammaranos
-Myles, Boise. Radko
Int.r-c,ty ts,) ts0 chillss
h hnessi d go .. c stephens Ssn;
Darrah t6 ....... ~ Lee
saiatino az .....G..f2) Thompson
subs: er-City--Rasmussen dD ,
Chilla's--Anderson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13
Freightmen
TakechiIIas

GIN HoOP sIANnINGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-22
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This We
MONDAY

Rode" and Money
and the Woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-22
Heffernun
Continued From First Page.)

Rogers begins comeback as second
lead in "B" film Freddie Bar
tholomew institutes law suit to end
all law suits-his 10Th appearance in
court william Anthony Nc
CURE, stage-screen writer, dies
Marguerite Clark, early-day cellu-
loid favorite, dies in New York
Binnie Barnes bride of Frank
Frankovitch.
October-Cecil B. De Mile enters
movie juke box field :. Judy Gar
lands tonsils shipped Berton
Churchill, films leading impersona-
tor of stuffed shirt roles, dies in
New York Tom Mix killed in
auto crash Ann Sheridan, War
ner Brothers row and "oomph" girl
suspended Chaplin Goddard
marital relations confirmed when
Charlie introduces Paulette as wife
publicly for first time Stem
Duna-Dennis O'Keefe wed Ro-
land Young divorced United
States and movies arrive at COM
promise peace terms-no more
block booking, except in groups OF
five pictures.
! November-John Barrymore, di-