davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-06
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

If you are in the habit OF noting
the scientific names of Natures
Children, and we hope you are, you
may wonder why the gray fox, re-
sembling the red one so perfectly,
is placed In another genus. The
first part of the name is from the
Greek oura. meaning tail: cyon,
dog-therefore dog tail" the tail
with concealed name of stiff hairs
without any soft fur intermixed."
The last part of the name means
"ashy silvered."
This fox is a hermit of the forest,
evading the cultivated lands and
civilization. When subjected to the
conditions in which his red fox
cousin prospers he will perish. Not
that he has any aversion to par
taking of the good things of life,
laying by for the future and hoard
ing like a miser, but he just can't
take it from the farmer He has not
acquired through the centuries the
shrewdness necessary to offset the
cleverness of man-made traps and
poisoned bait, as has the red fox,
nor has he learned to watch his
arch foe, man, from ambush and
laugh in fox fashion at the crude
ness of these efforts.
AS a matter of fact, the gray fox
is really more capable of taking
care of himself under normal condi-
tions than the red fox. In the first
place, he is smaller. His coat is far
less conspicuous, blending more per-
fectly with the surroundings, and
he naturally escapes attention. He
is a good climber of trees and an
expert runner with almost unbeliev-
able powers of endurance.
The gray fox does not use his
precious energy digging the soil
in order to establish home. Rather
he takes advantage Of roomy hollow
tree-trunks and logs when the
weather is bad and enemies are too
aggressive. At other times, the gray
fox prefers to sleep in the open air.
Resting under the underground or
the bushes, he is hidden from view,
yet, sleeping fox-fashion with one
eye open, he knows what is going
on about him.
Since these clever animals do love
to live in the open, they have selec-
ted climates where they are not sub
jected to very deep SHOWS or too
cold weather. Therefore they do
not suffer from lack of food or drink
at any time of the the year.
In the forest there are always
small creatures. There are also
juicy insects and grubs, reptiles,
birds, and small mammals. There
is stream nearby where fish may
be had, and to flavor all this fresh
meat there are delicious wild grapes.
berries, and nuts, not to forget the
dainty young mushrooms fresh each
morning.
In a hollow tree, the mother
makes ready for her young family
Evening star., 1940-07-06
Eastern Presbyterian
Church Issues Call
To Rev. W. n. Vincent
Succeeds Dr.. A. (. Burrows,
Who Resigns Pulpit
After % Years

The Eastern Presbyterian Church
has called the Rev. William Nesbit
Vincent of Fort Wayne. Ind. as
pastor to succeed DR.. Alfred E. Bar
rows who has resigned after serving
the church for nearly % years.
Mr.. Vincent has Scotch -Ameri-
can background. His parents we're
missionaries in Siam where he spent
IL years. He is the fourth in direct
line of ordained Presbyterian min
listers.
He received his education in high
school at Green Brier Military
School, West Virginia. Later he
was a freshman at Yenching Uni
versity, Peiping, China, and was
graduated from Coe College, Iowa,
Presbyterian institution. From
the University OF Omaha he re-
ceived the degree of B. S. Gradual
ing from the Presbyterian Theo-
logical Seminary of Chicago he re-
ceived the degree of B. D., having
majored in religious psychotherapy.
He has had two previous pasto-
rates, one of four years in Cold
water, Mich, from which he was
called in 1882 to the Third Presby-
terian Church of Fort Wayne. He
will begin his pastorate here tomor-
row, preaching at the morning
service.
Evening star., 1940-07-06
Overcoming Evil Topic
OF Rev. 6. 4. AckerIy

The Rev. George A. Ackerly. as
sociate minister of the Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church, will
preach on Overcoming Evil" tomor-
row morning at Mount Pleasant
Church in the second of series of
union summer services in which All
Souls Unitarian Church, the Uni
versalist National Memorial Church
and Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church are cooperating for the
18th year.
Women will meet in all three
churches throughout the summer
for war relief work. The schedule
will be as follows: Mondays, II am,
All Souls Church; Wednesdays, 10
am, Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church. and Fridays, 10 am.
to 8 pm. and pm. to $50 pm,
Universalist~ National Memorial
Church.
Evening star., 1940-07-06
Rev. (. H. TuI|er 10 Fill
Calvary Baptist Pulpit
AT Services Sunday
Dr.. Abernethy Leaves
To Spend Summer
At HiIIsboro, N. II.

The Rev. Edwin H. Tuller, min
ister's assistant at Calvary Bap-
tist Church, will preach tomorrow
morning on "The Matter Of Au-
thority" and in the evening on For
We Know in Part" He will be as
sisted at the latter service by Miss
Jean Kennedy and Manley Shing-
Ter.
DR.. w. S. Abernethy, pastor,
left Monday to join Mrs. Abernethy
at their summer home at Hillsboro,
N. H.
The annual summer picnic of
the Kinnear Glass for Women will
be held on July IA at the home of
Miss Naomi Holder in Midland,
Va. Mr.. Kinnear will teach the
lesson at the picnic grounds. Miss
Nadine Brincefield is in charge of
arrangements.
The deaf department has discon-
tinued its services until next fall.
John Gordon Mein will teach
the Burial Class tomorrow at
9:45 am.
Evening star., 1940-07-06

later taking mates. The individu-
al gray fox will perfect himself in
the art of finding his own food and
shelter.
In the spring the mating call is
thin, husky bark, which is the
cali for bringing the sexes together.
Not much is known of the court
ing habits of the gray fox. 1t is
known that the father shares all
the cares and responsibility with the
mother until the children are on
their own. Then the parents are
free to enjoy a vacation. Grav
foxes live to be IA or even Is years
old in their natural environment.
but die soon in captivity.
Evening star., 1940-07-06

get out and have a good time and
not let the town know that-that-
Her chin quivered but she bit hard
on her lower lip. After a moment
she smiled determinedly.
That's the girl" said Aunt Beth
and patted her arm reassuringly.
Mrs. Lorimer followed her niece
into the bedroom.
Jimmy called twice. The last
time he left the message with me.
He's going away for a while"
with Susan?" It was q mere
whisper.
II think SO. He didn't say" Aunt
Beth kissed her on the forehead
and started for the door, but with
her hand on the knob she paused.
II don't want Susan to hurt you
with that sharp tongue of hers. So
if this Bill Merriweather wants to
show you good time, please go out
with him."
Il gathered from his conversa-
ton that he does want to show me a
nice time" Jane said. And he
doesn't waste any time getting
started"
Copyright, 1910, Chicago Daily News, Inc.
Tomorrow: Bill MerriWeather is
almost a match for Susan.
Evening star., 1940-07-06
Louisville Canon to Talk
At Services Here

The Rev. Lloyd w. Clarke, canon
of Christ Church Cathedral, Louis
vile, KY, will preach at II am. to-
morrow at st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church. The services of holy COM
munion will be at 7:30 and II am.
The choir will sing the offertory
anthem, Praise the Lord" (Randeg-
gar). Services during the summer
months are brief, with holy COM
munion every Thursday at II am.
Evening star., 1940-07-06
Natures Children
Gray Fox
(UrOcyon cinereOar9enteus)

by preparing a comfortable bed of
leaves. When the babies have passed
the helpless stage and are ready to
live entirely on stronger diet tran
she can supply them, they are
brought forth and given important
lessons in the craft of earning their
living. When she considers them
ready, they select-possibly with her
advice--a range of their own, and
here they establish themselves,
Evening star., 1940-07-06
DR.. E. c. Beery Talks
At Emory Tomorrow

At the Epworth Methodist Church
tomorrow the Rev DR.. Edgar c.
Beery, district superintendent of the
Washington District of the Metho-
dist Churches, will preach at IL am
The Rev. DR.. Clifton K. Ray will
conduct the sacrament of the Lords
Supper. The service at 7:30 pm
will be conducted by the Wesley Fell
lowship DR.. Ray will preach on
The Fiery Serpent"
The Official Board will meet Wed
nesday evening.
Evening star., 1940-07-06
Rockville.

Manuel Polisher. 2l, and Evelyn Levinson
Is, both of Washington.
Milton Edward Hartman, 21, Washington
and Mary Elizabeth Clark. 10. Woodside
Park, Md.
Roy Edward Miller, 32: Silver Spring. Nd
Bethesda. Md
Elmer franklin Willis, 20, and Lucille
samnei sy West Pesh IasSnsYalle snd EIsabsih M
Barbour, %, both of Washington.
Dante A.; Scocca. .26. washington ane
Keith S. Pixley, 80. and Jane E. Thomp.
son. Is. both of Bethesda, Md.
Edward F. Sielski. 20, and Julia Rosner
Is. both of WashinRton
Walter Won Keller. 40 and Sara Mar
garet Wallace 80 both Of Washington.
William N. Onley. 90. and Bernice Aldine
Martin. 8. both of Rockville,
George Melvin Love, %. Alexandria. Va
and Thelma A. Craddock. %, Charlottes-
Vile, Va.
Evening star., 1940-07-06
First Church of Christ.

"The Intolerance of Jesus" will
be the Rev. William M. Acty's theme
at II am. The trustees will sponsor
a program under the direction of
w. l.. Jerome at pm.
Evening star., 1940-07-06
Revivols Being Held
At Rock Creek Park

Revivals are being held in large
tent at P street and Rock Greek
Park NV. nightly at 7:45 o'clock
except Saturdays, the Rev. D. r
Thomas of Mount Vernon, Ind.
speaking
The Laymen's Evangeistic Asso-
ciation, Inc, of Washington is spon-
soring these meetings through the
summer. Thirteen men, who make
up this group, come from the various
denominational churches of the city
Gospel songs are featured. Friday
night is especially for young people
Evening star., 1940-07-06
Open Door Church.

THE Bride of the Lamb" is the
pastors subject at II am, followed
by the observance of the Lords
Supper. Instead of the regular
night service, members will meet
under the tent at P street and Rock
Greek Bridge NV.
Evening star., 1940-07-06

! Avsra Capt. wray B., from Panama t.
Phelps: Capt; Joseph v. from Panam
Taylor; CAPT: John O., from Columbus
MICA & to eHsa1 g. Jaefsen l5S@ East Ian
=, palsn. H., to Camp Jackson. -
sam hanfe Heuston onD to cSmn %ate5 ord d. from
Moines to Camp ORD.
paian, ill.,. to Camp Ord. a 'i0'' IMAM
Cole Maj Clifford, B., from Champaign
s,,raor III, to Camp Camp ORD G1;v., NJ ,u -.
Lansing, Mich. to Fort Lewis,
MEDICAL CORPS.
Glattly; Mai; Harold W., from Washington
Dinsman' Mai Cecil W.. from Philippine
to San Francisco.
Dinele, 1t. Col. William P, from Bostsl
to Fort Brown.
Man, euARTERMAsTER CORPS.
Bennins to Fort sa", TTouston.
DENTAL CORPS.
Herring, II. Col. Earl L.. from Denver t.
Fort Bennine.
,,,r CHAPLAIN CORPS.
Miller, Clif.ord nor L.. from BarSsdale Fiel'
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Slsushter Mai, Willis R., from Ithaca
N. T.. to Washington.
Raaen. Capt. John c.. from Frankfort
Arsenal to Washington.
NAVY ORDERS.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Jui5iss psso Il It. II csmsr pIoIs Dayia B. from Sal
cruiser bvison s' to aaer erniser Division " a0s
was,ts & ef1fF e cs9rHs I. from
hel frAv~ =
Mas Mass: 70 Z. $ s, s:si. .'" A"',.'s' n
sIss. scaRa; Wash, to s'A t. s S. fS Charles 'f
DayiSs0n; ,dis 2 T. ~, T,rsSsriek @ A. from Pensa
Efs sa TsTPsep se g. 8 s F. xsTs sTem u s.
Hardesty: 1t. Charles j, jr., to U. 8.
Hartzs1 ss;,I Il Paul Paul A from U. s. s. Texa
Kaufman, It.; John H. from Naval Acad
Lewis vi :, L John n H, from U. s. s. ST. Loui
Nicola. 1t. Vincent j.. from Naval Acad
,,mny emy to q. S: S: Fairfax
to U. S S. Abbot.
Mqns2n' IN 1I It Henry se1'yn g. from Pearl Harbo
Revbeld 3 D It: {: esd,n gohn X. from Portsmouth
to u S. S. CoweH.
B'kes & + s Smith N e. tS g. s. Ysrds 81 M
Academy. to U. S. S; Foote.
'Pq1s9n; Pe4tsmopth IL s MfIsSln TTeat E. IRON
Goodhus. 1t; q g. Arthur A. from Nava
Na1a a q to D. snglef g 8 s
Academy to U. S. S. Ma ddox.
.sSss en- Il = W''?sn 8 " from Nav'
% Academy u to 7 u. s. 1f s. Asbot. a from NaV'
,,g; s; s, Bancroft to y. s; $; Msddox.0 -
nfaS7sFifs Ssss as.dmy En- & t. 'sstRs Rst A. from
Academy to gu o. s. SIR S Robinson bin aio" NS'S
schlech; 1t q; g. Walter F.. jr.. from
sDz Academy to . q. 5. Unr s Fhonas' mi from NaV'
Bass, Ensign Harry. B., from u S. S. Far
ragut to Pensacola.
Burgess. Ensign Roy H., jr., from U. S
Humphreys to Philadelphia
Green, Ensign Roy E, jr, from q. s. S
Jouett to Pensacola.
Lenosrssn TarEssnf EnSfn 10 pensaan. Miiam L. from
Lyke, Ensign payIe W.. from T. S. S. Eli
to Philadelphia.
Radel. Ensign Frederick NJ, from u S. S
Nashville to u. S. S. Dale.
semmes. Ensign Raphael, jr, from U. s. s
sippie: Ensign Henry B., from New Londo,
to U. S. S. Rio.
Carpenter, 1t. Charles L., from Phila
delphia to U. S. S. Doran.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Hathaway, Capt. George S., from Newpor
George. 1t. Jack R.. from Great Lakes. III
! to ASiatic Fleet
Evening star., 1940-07-06
Marriage License
Applications

any ss9sh aS.s esunS5s TBS
HAM, st; nv postns the Rsy Nelson Smith.
NV, and Miriam T. Bushlow, u. 33I6
Warder st. NV; the Rev. M. H. Levin
Theodore F. spreckels, 80, Kenwood. Md,
Paul ne 4 i5s bsvsan Esy j MsAdsms MSst.r St
s.; NV; the Rev. John k cartSrisht. "'A
ans kfshssn Sc ssH bayfs ySnss & Inch s f700
Hugh Mccloskey "a. Arlington. t Va. and
ROrGshy tss sey sb.S;ee Cook as s.,.a a45 St SCI
sns Hs5sa ssse2;ss 'ss !a3s i4th as s.
waiter s l. the Elaer Der c Th0mas 5o4 Panels s
Vandelia NJ franklin. Is. 4a5 M st st
r,na;w:; nv; the Rev. Patrick Mecormack
ne. and Annie M, Mitchell. III il. i4ie
kearney st. me-; the Rev. James P
Howard s. Hall, 81 Mount Holly Va.
Landing, Va: the Rev. H. M. Henne
oeo5se n NJ Jas Mscsgsg s9Isg as Is4I Foyha
Jenifer st. NV; the Rev. Richard N
MICHAEL q i I, DeMsrso %: and Louise Hardy
Rev, Joseph " Buckley.
Raymond Borsmann,- 80: Takoma. Park
Nd', anu EStuef Z. f1OppeT, ~. IuI-
/ Eastern. ave, ,Takoma Park, D. c.; the
Rev. Edward W. Carey. 49,.
mont aye. NV; the Rev. G. T. Murray
Garland L. Duke. 80. 43l 4th st. NV,
and Hilda c. Smith. %. Kinston, n c.;
the Rev. Edwin H. Tuller.
Ralph NJ, Caulk. 30, 2505 18th st. NV,
and Eileen A. Reilley, ~. Glenn Dale,
Md; the Rev. Theodore o. Wedel
Max G. Sklorman, 80, 1477 Newton st. NV
and Maurine E. Barnes, 26. Canton,
=, Ohio: Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
-, both Of SIG 18th st. ne; the Rev
James P. Lynch. "a, and Mildred L. de
Rose, 90; both of Elizabeth. N. j.; the
Charles Jones. So and Hettie Peterson.
80, both of 1909 9th st. NV; Judge
Robert E. Mattingly.
IAN and Stella Ksiseil,' e., q 2l7 Lonsfellox ii
st. NV; the Rev. A. Lalousis.
John S. Barbieri, Is, 1868 Owen pl. ne,
and Elizabeth M. Sacchetti. 10, 1927
Oates st. ne; the Rev. John w. Dowl-
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
County Debts Figures Given

in county honds and tn resi- II
their $50 SOC sal total n county
rosd. Donshue road and miscei-
laneous bonds Port. water. public
utility. road and waterway dis
fricts Of the state owed S21.745155
IN bonds and warrants.
The debt statement showed ska
mania county had the lowest with
only x1.3l2 in outstanding war
rants. King county's debt was
$40. So SIS and Pierce's S317l SIS.
PUBS owed S5i3. $50 in bonds.
Of which S425. 900 we're in Skagit
county. and S25.147 in outstanding
warrants. the survey showed. Port
district debts we're Si0.11e5 500 in
bonds and S159122 in warrants.
Reclamation and irrigation dis
tricts owed xe.0i4 ga IN bonds and
1925. $50 in warrants. Drainage
and sewage districts owed $3.50. 701
in bonds and Ss0.7s7 IN warrants.
Diking districts owed 81, 40. $50
in bonds and Sl29 39s IN warrants:
ditch districts x123.000 in bonds
and Sle.262 in warrants. water
districts Ss05. 332 In bonds and
S1s2.5 22 in warrants: commercial
waterway districts xle4 600 IN
bonds and x10s. 300 IN warrants.
and road districts. S27.472 IN wsr-
rants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

Goings. Comin0s and Dom o.
Of Tacomans as tho Re-
porter Found Them.

Nell Hon In circulation again
after recovering from cold kath-
ie~n McCsIium working exciting
experiments In chemistry -- Ed
ward Webb besieging dictionary
Betty i. Brock watching the swans
In Wright park-Cari Hamelin in
PRODUCING speakers Betty Sutter
vexed over inability to master
English grammar In a few easy
lessons Harriet Greene and Sadie
Press busy with plans for card
party-G. j. Hudson talking about
new home Charlie Payne pleased
to see his name In sports story
Lloyd Davis crawling through
window Louis n. Moodford talk
ing about Coin club - Mob Abel
keen about the Hot Stove league
Rabbi b. l. TRIGGER carrying brief
case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

PORTLAND - Not many new
deal books are selling. but Mein
Rampf and volumes dealing with
the war have lively market,
Eugene Reynal. New York publish
er visiting in Portland this week,
said today.
''We brought out hein kampf
largely as a crusade to awaken the
American people to the menace OF
Hitler" he said In fiction. the
people seem to like escape yarns
and historical aovels going back
% years or more"
Reynal is chairman of the board
Of Reynal and Hitchcock. NY,
publishers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Two Home Defense Captains
Appointed by Gen. Thompson
Oliver Kernohon TO Command Co. c ond
Morton Keller. Co. II. Tocomo Units

Lash. WING. as commander oil
the Home Defense Infantry regi
ment Capt Williyer II employed
by Dean Witter and Co. here.
Academy Graduate
Capt Keller IL a graduate Of st
Johns Military academy. In Wis
consin. and served In the World
war a. a non-commissioned officer
in the United States Marines. He
is manager OF the Wood Convrr-
sion Co. Tacoma.
Capt kurnahan served - non
commissioned officer IN the 18TH
Il. $. Infantry and at the present
time is sergeant-at-srms OF Ed
ward Il Rhodes Post No. 2. Amer
lean Legion.
Present plans. General Thomp-
son indicates. call for five separate
units in Tacoma 10 consist OF regi-
mental headquarters: regimental
HfehdHHfAfiN ufAhtHfufH anu
medical department detachment as
well as companies G and n.
~ Organizations
These organizations are integral
parts OF the statewide home de-
Tense organization previously an
nounced. In all II Is anticipated
that there will be approximately
IS home defense organizations in
the state. Of which more than a
dozen have been formed
Men DESTROYS Of joining the or
ganization may enlist at the Taco
ma armory between an. and
5 p. m, except Saturdays. sun
days and holidays The office. on
the second floor off 10th st. also
IL open Tuesday and Thursday
evenings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

Oliver a Kernahan. 1890 NORTH
Cakes st. will command Co. c
and G. Morton Keller. Route /
Co. II, IN the new Washington
state guard. a home defense or
fauization. IL was announced Fri
dav At Camp Murray by Brig
Cen. Maurice Thompson.
Appointments were made upon
the recommendation of W. ". VIII
liver. captain OF infantry. wSG.
the regimental sdIutant. Capt
Wiliiver. formerly second lieuien-
ant Of infantry. U.s.A.. was APP
pointed adjutant simultaneously
with the appointment. on October
25th. of Lieut. Col. Frederick NJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Fate Of January
Pension Checks
Remain in Doubt

oLYMPIA-S State Auditor Cliff
Yelle today was signing some 40
900 old age pension checks total
ing $3.50 600 To be sent out on
December /. but the fate OF jan
nary l checks was in question here
and none knew the answer.
Officials. however. expressed the
opinion that the state would con-
tinue 10 operate its present pension
program until legality and scope
Of the initiative. which goes into
effect December 5. l. determined.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
% High School Boys
Indicted Into Hi.Y

Induction services were extended
q BOYS - The Lincoln Stadium
chapters n the Hi-T this week
in the Independent Bible church
Dave Christensen. president n
he Lincoln group. and Dick Peter
son ~ Stadium presented pins n
members. Lincoln indicted eight
BOYS while IS Stadium students
bees me members.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

Washington counties snd the
political subdivisions within them.
excluding cities and schools. owed
a total of So. 55I.77s in outstsnd-
ing bonds and warrants on Jan l.
State Auditor Cliff Yelle reports.
The counties themselves Owed
S7.4ss col in warrants. S10.70s 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Merchants To Hire
More For Christmas

Washington merchants will hire
more temporary workers during
the Christmas shopping season
this year than during any recent
year, surveys just completed by
the 20 offices of the Washington
state employment service reveal.
Christmas buying is expected to
be the best in several years. The
increased payrolls brought about
by the war boom. plus marked
upturn in other business and in
dustrlal fields. is expected to Gre
ate thousands OF new Jobs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Flu Confines
COP Candidate

SALEM Sen. Charles l.. Nc
Nary was recuperating today
from an attack OF influenza that
kept him confined TO his bed
for several days.
The defeated Republican vice
presidenfial candidate said he
planned to return To Washing
ton as soon as his physician
allows him 10 travel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Y j il

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some
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irrevo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

will be served at the bazaar, winch
will start at four o'clock.
la the early evening there will
be colorful japanese folk dances.
or Odori. by young girls in bright
kimonos. one group will be made
up of three members OF the third
generation In the valley. Shigeko
and kazuko Yoshioka and Louise
Nakagawa.
Another group OF dancers will
include Betty Sasaki, Massage and
Tsuneko Yaguchi. F'upiye and
Haruye Sasaki, Kaori kimura,
lsoye kawabata. Yuki kubo, kigu
Fupita. sunni Masuda, Fumi and
Shizu Nakashima, Mary Yotsuye,
Hanako Hamamoto and kashiko
kawasaki.
Quite modern will be a baton
twirling exhibition by Edith and
Fumiye Sssaki OF Orting and par
lor tricks by Mr.. Yotsuye, a MEM
Der of the valleys first genera
ton. The Fupita boys of Fife will
demonstrate the art OF Judo,
Japanese wrestling
Master OF ceremonies will be
Dyke ltami.
After $3.50 the evening will be
devoted TO dancing. arranged
jointly by Miss Ohashi, pictured
above, and Jim Egusa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
BIT
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would
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perfeC
To
Parkla
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

The program, under general d.
ection OF Amy Aarumoto and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Japanese American Citizens League
To Hold Carnival, Bazaar Saturday

Busy members of the Puyalup Valley Japanese American
Citizens league including the lady pictured here co
chairman committee completed arrangements
their annual carnival and bazaar Saturday night
i'm the Fife school auditorium They have invited the gen
eral public to attend.
under general Similarly
az Maumoo and boil
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

Pete Nishikawa. will include a
mingling OF modern American and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-04
7 + { AS U R Y.

FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE.
IS 1942-47 1852 1852 1852
HOME OWNERS LOAN.
2Ks 1924 104.l9 104.l9 104.19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-04

Unit Of trading. 10 shares.
being reorganized under
Bankruptcy securities BY companies
dividend the foregoing table annual dis
burseen quarterly deelara.
dividends
included.
I'd Elk Dividend rights Also extra extras.
Accumulated dividends Declared paid %
sh dva.Ss pa,d Declared III. yesI OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-04
BON DIS

Transactions In Bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange on Saturday,
February 3, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-04
G u R B

Transactions OH the New York
Curb Exchange on Saturday, Feb
ruary 3, 1910.