davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30
S. 7. Kiwanians 10
Hear s Candidates

Five-minute talks will be given
by six candidates at the weekly
meeting OF the South Tacoma XII
wants club Wednesday at 6:15
D. m. in the Masonic temple at
5601 South Tacoma way.
Speakers win be Guy Melton,
Democratic incumbent, and George
A. Smiley, running for county
commissioner in the second dis
trict; Bob Gleason and Art Varco.
Democratic and Republican candi-
dates, respectively. for first dis
trict commissioner. and H. N.
Barney jackson. Democrat, and
Henry o. Foss, Republican. candi-
dates for state senator from the
29th district.
The four candidates for state
representative from that district
also will be present and introduc-
ed. it was announced by (. NJ.
Wetherell, who will preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30
Elks Seek
Old Clothes

Elks are dedicating a big eve
ming" at the Wednesday night
meeting to the spirit of Old Saint
Nick, John ID. Cochran, exalted
ruler, stated today.
Members have been requested to
be on hand with bundle of ser
viceable clothing.
Those who have a bundle to
drop into the box at the temple
entrance will be given tickets TO
the feed winch will follow the
lodge meeting. Other events for
the evening include a class for
initiation and special entertain
ment. with plenty OF food as an
added lure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30

Edward Bradshaw, 34-year-old
Negro stevedore, had one ear
nearly severed and sustained a
head injury in an accident aboard
the S. S. Satartia. Orient-going
freighter, Monday night.
The accident occurred while
Bradshaw was working with
gang slowing cargo aboard the
Satartia at Milwaukee dock No. 2.
Bradshaw was caught between a
swinging sling-load of pulp and
the hatch combing. Following
emergency treatment at Tacoma
General hospital. however. he was
permitted to return home. Brad
shaw lives at the Standard hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30
Marriaae
licenses

Marriage license applications
have been filed with County Audi
tor 5. Clifford Davis By David
Forsserg. 40. and Ruth r. Wickens.
IS. both q Route s. Box 2is. Ia
coma. Robert Edmonston Coffin.
g. SCI So. Lakima are. Tacoma.
and Joan Nelson 20. Walla Walla
Albert y. Nance. "a. Fort Lewis.
and Patricia X. staley. Is. 3O2 Ia.
z6th Il, Tacoma: Paul G. Peter
son. -. McChord field. and Thelma
Maxine Hupp. Il. Sapulpa, Okla;
Arthur c. Larson. j.. q. Fort
Lewis. and Marion Jean French.
-. 62s No. Anderson st. Tacoma,
Irving G. Winnie. -. Calvin. Wash.
and Ruth b. Mauck. 80. al so.
e7th st. Tacoma: Edward J. Davis.
50. and Nettie May Fresidder. As.
both Of 2s261s So. NJ St. Tacoma:
orville D. Hegseth. p. 1886 4sth
5. W. Seattle. and Mary Reed.
Dupont; Lawrence Taylor. 81.
Orting. and Dorothy Schaeffer. 10,
Lewiston. Mont: Robert Lee Will
Jams. 26. 3714 So. L st. and Eliza
beth Ella Mitchell. -. 1905 Ea. L
ST. both Tacoma: Thomas John
Hogan, IT.. &c. Renton. and Marie
Elizabeth Henrieks, %. Auburn:
Merle Collegiate Murphy. 20. 3024
So. Cushman ave. and Wilma Lois
Ware. 16. $50 Ea. f St. both Ia
coma. Kenneth Thomas Coffman.
q, 637 No. Trafton st, Tacoma.
and Hazel Helen Rudd. 81. 1923
Summit ave, Seattle; James Joe
Demiglio. rs. 1924 26th ave. So,
and Byron Idell Cook, 30, 527 Au-
rora ave, both Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30
Driver Fined $50.
His License Revoked

A car following an eccentric
course caused arrest of the driver
on a charge Of driving while drunk
and his subsequent conviction
Tuesday in police court. Henry
Nordlund, 81, baker living at
1926 So. State st. was jailed about
/ q. m. when Officer f. V. Nelson
and Merchant Patrolman Milhoan
gave chase In another car and
stopped his machine at So. nth
and State SITS. Nordlund appeared
before Judge Joseph Mallery. was
fined $3.50 and costs. and lost his
right TO drive for one year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30
GOLF CLUBS STOLEN

Sixteen golf clubs, two complete
sets, were stolen from the home of
John Jascoe, 7044 So. d St, by a
prowler who used passkey TO gain
entrance late Monday. Jascoe also
told police two brown leather
jackets were taken by the thief.
Theft Of an electric washing ma
chine motor from an unlocked ga
rage in the rear OF the home Of
Bryce Blake. 1929 So. Park ave.
also was reported 10 police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30
8 School Windows
Broken by Vandals

A trip to the woodshed may be
the least Of penalties in store for
youngsters guilty OF vandalism. II
caught. police suggested Tuesday.
Prowl car officers were sum-
moned to the Mckinley school to
view the work Of hoodums who
evidently are taking advantage Of
pre- Halloween leniency. Nine win
dows in the school were broken. a
wooden step was torn out. and a
woodpiIe was knocked over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30
Polio Epidemic
Thought at End

Belief was expressed Tuesday by
DR.. Norman z. Magnussen. Pierce
county health director. that the in
fantile paralysis epidemic in Ia
coma and Pierce county is at an
end.
DR.. Magnussen said that with
one exception, no new cases of
poliomyelitis had been reported
since Oct. s. when patient out
side Of Tacoma was taken to Pierce
County hospital isolation ward.
The one exception was a city
case reported Oct. IS. which was
not classed as serious.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30

49, Quarter Neon Quarter
O. 50 Nov Nov. "A Nov q
aoata supplied By Q. s Weather
z,,-.sn p<parfnaent Of Commerce
washington's forecast-Rain
tuesday night; unsettled and
showerv on Wednesday; SHOWS
over the high mountains; little
cnanes n temperature; moderate
10 fresh southerly wind off the
coast: moderate southeast over In
land waters Of the state.
Rainfall in Tacoma for the "a
hours ending at a. m. Tuesday.
is inch. since Oct. !. $50 inches.
an excess Of As inch; since Jan. 1.
26.52 inches, a shortage Of II
inch.
Wind at A. m. Tuesday. south
east N. p. h; barometer at 29.S0.
falling and then rising. but Oh
lower.
Tacoma's weather on Oct %.
1899 - Clear. no rain, maximum
temperature So degrees and mimi
mum IS. Highest wind velocity Is
m. p. h. from the north.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30
Lincoln High School Plans
National Education Week

Education for the Common
Defense" viii be the theme Of
National Education Week to be
held Nov. Il 70 Is. according TO
Miss Gladys Parker. general chair
man for Lincoln high school.
As part OF the Lincoln program
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30
Tacoma Rose Society
viii Meet on Friday

Tacoma Rose society will hold q
public meeting Friday at p. m.
in the Hotel Winthrop.
Highlighting the program will be
three talks. Best u Roses for Be
ginners" by c. NJ. Murphy; Best
of New Roses" by z. c. Richards:
When and How to Plant Roses"
by DR.. Frank r. Madison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30

Proposed annexation of the town
of Fircrest into Tacomas metro
politan park district collided Mon
day with protest letter from the
Pierce County Taxation bureau
read at the park boards late af-
ternoon meeting.
Karl 3. Kellogg. tax bureau sec
rotary, charged that annexation Of
Fircrest would add only So. 1854 net
assessed valuation, which by the
park levy Of pa mills would pro-
duce to the district only S233.41 in
taxes. assuming 100 per cent col
lection.
1T is difficult for us TO believe"
Kellogg asserted, that the Fircrest
district desires this annexation on
the basis of the park board spend
ing only the amount Of the dist
riot's tax contribution II would
seem that Firerest as q matter of
fact must be expecting more than
the annual expenditure of around
S235 Of park board money as 1t
was brought out that the town has
been contributing some $500 or
$500 and another local organiza-
ton about 500 for their parks.
Points Out Danger
TT would therefore appear that
hope of ultimate letting down Of
the bars and the expenditure of
more of the park boards money
Tin Fircrest) is the motivating
thought behind the proponents.
This in our Judgment is the real
danger and one which will not be
relished by the taxpayers of other
districts.
kellogg invited the submitting of
other facts, but contended the
boards debt obligations should be
discharged before further expan-
sion of park facilities is considered.
Valuation Low
I'VE are bssically opposed" he
said, ito annexation Of any district
the valuation OF which is 80 low
that It's tax income available TO
the park board would not cover
the cost of the boards operation in
the district. In our judgment the
board already has more property
than IL can develop with the funds
available"
After discussion. the park board
directed a letter be sent in reply
TO Kellogg and TO the Fircrest resi-
dents assuring that park funds ex-
pended in Fircrest would not ex-
coed the amount produced by the
tax levy on the town. Fircrest
Golf club property is not included
in the district proposed for annex
alton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30
Aiiebery to Speak
To Gyro Club Here

Maj. z. r. Attebery. chaplain
Of the 146th Field Artillery, 41st
division. viii be the speaker at the
Gyro club meeting Wednesday
noon at Hotel Winthrop.
Rev. Attebery is former state
chaplain of the American Legion
and a pastor of the Methodist
church. He served in Seattle until
his regiment. one of the Seattle
national guard units. was called
into service. He is now stationed
with his troops at Camp Murray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30
Markets oft q
Glance

stocks Firm IN quiet trade.
Bends: Irregular. [. s govern
ments higher.
Curb stocks: Mixed.
Foreign Exchange: Steady.
Cotton: Steady.
Wheat: : IA cents lower.
Corn: Unchanged TO y cent
lower.
Rubber: Slightly lower.
silver; Unchanged IN New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30
BANK REPORTS

Seattle -Clearings. IS. 7s7. 1879;
balances. S2.152. 695.o2; trans
actions. SIC. 604 600.
Portland -clearings. S6.31s. S25.-
so: balances. $780,, 01s.0s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30
Investment Trusts

TRADE BUY SELL with Times Want
Ads JOS. O'HEARON. RID 7, Box
10. call At The Tacoma Times
office for two free tickets 70 the
Temple theater. lo-2s-4O
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30

If you're not using 1t, ell it with
a Fast Action Times Want Ad-
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30

TRADE BUY-SELL with Times Want
Ads. DORA Z OLLARD. 31fa No
18th. call ~ The Tacoma Times
office FOR Two free tickets 70 the
Temple rheater io-2e-4o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30
rrEsnAi.s au6TATIoNs

Quotations courtesy Dean Hitter 4
Co. Washington Bldgs members
New York STOCK Exchange4
High Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30
HAPP
HAPPY
G;;rfhday

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20
Dickie Cornelius, 6s25 Faw-
eett ave.
Marie Josephine Klechak, S602
Pacific ave.
Sandy Stewart. Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30
Lost and Found

THE PARTY who took or mistook the
purse al a miscellaneous shower
given on Mckinley Hill in honor Of
Audrey Petersen the last part Of
august, - known Please return
by mail TO 1907 Mckinley ave. and
no action will be taken. PER-
SONAL ITEMS NEEDED
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-30
Stocks Firmer, as Trading
On N. Y. Exchange Increases

DOW JONES AVERAGES
TUESDAY
Industrial -. 1916. up o-s9
Ran --...-.. 2S-52. up e.es
Utility ...... 22as. mp 0Is
SIS stocks 49,. Ass. up OI4
stock sales Appropriated 5ao.-
600 shares Tuesday against 47o 900
Monday. Curb stock sales were
p 600 shares against 81 0oo in the
previous session
NEW toeks firned
Tuesday in increased trading.
Steel production this week is Al
record. and experts estimated
large gains in earnings OF leading
companies.
Jones & Laughlin Steel made a
rev high for the year Al 1o4&.
ID "a. and held half the rise. SUI
perior Steel rose more than a
point. u. s. Steel sold at IS and
Bethlehem s47s, both up -. Cop
Ter issues firmed-
Motors. utilities and farm shares
were firm. oils steady and mer-
camille issues mixed. Special is
sues made new highs for the year
and longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-17

Hold it!' interjected the girl on the front
seat. I'm getting out here, toe" She thrust
bill into Bumpers hand and stepped into the
rain.
Bumpers jaw sagged under his short upper
lip His shutterlike ears swung forward He
heard Randolf say, 'Eh? What's this?"
And the girls answer in that not unpleas-
antly husky voice: I'm Rosemary Field, Mr..
Randolf came out from the city to see you.
It's about Gates"
Randolf snorted. IF you're Rosemary Field,
/ can't imagine anything for you to see me
about" He turned away.
''Wait" The girls voice went up tone.
Il want to know - l mean, I've got to know
- what become of Gates?"
klANDoLF turned What do you mean -
what's become of Gates?' You undoubtedly
know more about Gates than dol"
"Oh, we'll" said the girl, ''of course, can
go to the police. Or my lawyer"
Randolf exploded. The police! What have
the police got to do with my son?''
He pushed aside the umbrella and called to
Bumper. you needn't wait, MCGUIRE" To
the girl he snapped, Come insidew
Reluctantly Bumper twisted the big cab
away from the steps and slowly followed the
long circle of the drive toward the rear As he
approached the service entrance, his head
lights picked up white coated figure with
outstretched arm. He eased to stop.
1t was Smead, the houseman. He was breath
ing quickly. How bout a drink, McGuire?"
he said ITS a mean night"
Bumper hesitated. He ought to be getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-17

back to the station to meet the next train.
Business had been lousy for McCuire's Livery
all autumn. Pop MCGUIRE, absolute dictator
of the clan MCGUIRE had been getting his
shouting spells more often than usual over
the lack of fares and the expense of running
the four hacks. Bumpers three brothers, who
also drove for Pop. did nothing but moan
and grumble; and as for their wives, Bumper
had become more convinced than ever that
women, if they had to be created at all,
should have been born in frames, for decora-
tive purposes only. without the power of
speech. Which is to say that the weather.
beaten old Mcclure house back of the village
on Maple Hill, where they all lived together,
had become more than usually place of
nightmare, bedlam and intratribal feud.
Come on. Mcclure" Smead urged again.
Come in an have shot wanta talk to you.
l got chance t make some dough fer us
real dough. I need yer help
Bumper succumbed to inclination savored
by the lure of profit. He pulled the car to one
side, switched off the lights, and followed
Smead into the servants dining room.
Smead disappeared for moment and came
back with bottle of rye and two glasses.
Don't need no chaser" he SAID pouring
three fingers for each of them This stuff's as
smooth as oil. Bottled special for the old man
after twenty years in the wood
Lucky numbers" Bumper toasted his host
Smead was tall, thin, big -boned man with
square, completely bald head and pair of
pale eyes that had habit of focusing just
over your shoulder He had been houseman at
the Randolfs' for six months. Bumper had met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-17

him over beer and the pinOchle game in the
back room of the Village Tavern. Mcclure
had the impression that Smead previously had
been sailor or steward on a ship.
What's on yer mind?" inquired Bumper,
slipping with appreciation. AN what all tn
excitement about Gates an this jane?"
Smead ooughed. That's what's on my
mind. think can put y in the way of
maxim hundred bucks, maybe, fer small
piece of work. But y gotta keep yer trap
shut"
What is it," asked Bumper.
0MEAD took swallow of rye and his light
eyes focused intently over Bumpers shoulder.
Listen" said Smead. Young Gates, he went
an fell for this doll, Rosemary Field. She's
night-club entertainer an dancer. Top liner,
in the big money. But that don't make no
difference to old man Randolf He'll have
none of it. No night-club gal altar steerin' a
Randolf See?"
Smead swallowed another finger of rye.
well, Gates is jest as opinionated as the old
man. Said he'd marry the gal in spite of all
hell an any Randolf that ever stepped. They
been havln It out hot an heavy all fall. The
rest of the family an house staff is away,
leavin' me to take care of the place an listen
to the wranglin'."
Bumper eyed his empty glass.
Have another" said Smead. ''Old man
Randolf told Gates he'd throw him outa the
firm of Randolf & Randolf, disinherit him an
make sure he didn't get another job in the
Street if he went through with it. That was
two weeks ago. Well, Gates oountered jest
last Friday night. 'Okay. Pop he says, or
words to that effect. How'd you like to see
Randolf of Randolf & Randolf top-billed
with Rosemary Field as a dancin' team at
the Midnight Roof? We 60 on week from
t'night'"
GOSH" said Bumper. DO tell! That's to-
night. What happened" Smead's eyes shifted
from Bumpers right shoulder to his left.
(Conti1vsd on po1s 10)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-17

~ D'eO't o1O' AOVSPteH w pC 4oJ NC
4 r 4
YT WAS after eight in the evening, and
raining tomcats and bulldogs. Bumper
. (christened Ignatius) MCGUIRE had no
memory of any harder or wetter rain, and he
had been out in plenty. He was standing in
line with dozen other hackies at the East
Lawn railroad station. waiting to give tongue
las the 7:45 Express from the city reared
in Cab, madam" {. Taxi, ladies'"
This way. MIR. Hemingway" :. Cab for
Maple Hill"
Mcclure filled his hack with three on the
back seat, both utility seats occupied, and
finally Gates w. Randolf, Senior in the rather
undigniied spot up front.
Bumper jumped behind the wheel Before
he could get the car into motion there was
sharp rapping at the streaming window beside
him. He cranked down the glass.
The rain dimmed platform lights disclosed
Ia girl in hooded white raincoat.
Have you place for one more?" she asked
breathlessly, in a not unpleasantly husky
voice. Every cab seems to be full"
Bumper muttered to himself, Trust jane
t. crowd in at tn last minute"
He opened the door and stepped out. Sure,
Miss" he said aloud. Get under tn wheel
and slide over" He added apologetically to
the other occupant of the front seat, IF y
don't mind another passenger. Mr.. Randolf-
there's room fer three"
Gates w. Randolf, Senior, high up among
ibis thoughts, made no answer. Bumper
wheeled the car away from the station plaza
and around the abrupt right turn into Main
Street.
Where to, Miss?" he asked.
Drop the others first. I'm in no hurry"
''Okay," said Bumper, making mental
note that she would probably expect to be
delivered in the third fare zone for the price of
the first. Most of his casual female fares did.
And got by with it, he reflected bitterly.
thereby costing McGuire's Livery goodly
humber of dimes.
He deposited the five fares in the rear at
their respective destinations with minimum
of time and mileage Randolf lived farther out
lin the snooty Forest Park section.
Another five minutes passed before Bumper
swung the big cab into the private drive and
stopped at the Randolf front steps, A porch
light flared; the car door was opened by man
lin white jacket, holding big umbrella.
Evening, Smead," said Randolf.
Good night, MIR. Randolf," said Bumper,
speeding up the motor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12

AS surely as the new Buick FREBALL'
4 \ straight-eight engine sets the per-
Torrance pace for the coming season, the
graceful silhouette of the new Buick
SPECIAL and CENTURY cuts the automotivc
style pattern for another half decade.
The reason is not alone the grace OF its
Buick.created lines, nor the appearance
of solid substance in action that gives this
honey the look of speedster straining
at its leash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
CHAPTER TWENTY

Joan had said. Let yourself 20.
Use your imagination. Be happy"
Wen, III do that, June told her
self. Maybe I am borrowing too
much trouble. Maybe am imagin-
ing some Of these things.
So she deliberately put herself
in the way Of happiness. That en-
phatic MISUNDERSTANDING
included asking Andy to her
Grandmother's dinner and In pre-
pairing for the big event herself,
wearing the very prettiest formal
her sisters wardrobe boosted.
But the evening was not Alto
gether a success even though June
wooed happiness.
Andy actually avoided her. He
had accepted the invitation cor
daily enough after June had got
her grandmother to second IL. II
like Andy. he's a good enough
kid, but l can't have him casting
any sleeps eyes at you. Joan"
Defends Friend
Il don't know why not" June
defended her friend instantly.
He's a grand fellow. He'll go far
in this world, and I've told him so.
I'd like the chance To go right
along with him."
Grandmother Radzell was
shocked. just as any dowager
duchess OF her type would be.
Joan Radzell. you don't mean
that you've been making love to
him. or letting him make love 20
you ?"
Il haven't been letting him
make love to me-" June said rue
fully, because he Just didn't do
any such thing. But I've tried TO
encourage him. He won't let me-"
He knows his place" Grand
mother Radzell declared, don't
think he doesn't. I'll invite him to
the dinner. OF course. Working
for your father here. as he does,
he's almost one of the family. But
Joan, no foolishness be-
tween him and you.
You're engaged TO Hamilton
Burton and under the circum-
stance It looks to me as though
the sooner we celebrated the mar
rage the better off all Of US will
be-
Maybe we'd better celebrate II
SOON" June said darkly. III we
expect to be able to pay the bill"
What do you mean by that ?"
Has Right
June faced her grandmother
calmly. She had a right TO her
own opinion whether she posed as
June or Joan. she told herself en-
phatically and Grandmother had
asked for opinion.
Well, she should have H. Il
haven't any faith in Ham Burton"
June said emphatically. Il don't
even like him. You told me you
him the hsndsomest man
you'd ever seen. I think handsome
: as handsome does" June said /
pertly. remembering some Of the
.hinRs her mother had told her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
GOOD TASTE
TODAY

Net only Shouts every friend
- member a. a family xsatiak =
naalasss ~ : Azs4..ls-a - -.
q tan vita ms patient stens.
bit q Il sfili more important nat
TIE patient - stle 10 zee enc esr-
sen alone. sines - ws - knas
that more thzn eas u TINE Il
forbidden al Sho are ~esk. zach
patient therefore must - srant.
81 thls risht "a privacy THIS an.
swsr - given q one We asks
n = two.bed hospital rem am
I supposed q intrcducs my xl.l.
tors II the other patient =
To answer further. being obliged
Il introduce yeur family sna
friends "a on. who IL throaEh 40
choice ~ her ewa occupying the
same rcorn would. An mcet cass-
produce not only swkuardnss.
bat spoil tho enjoyment ~ such
fAHtS ~ - AtA#4NH tAAAHf HnA
are both sufficiently reeovsrsdl
yon happen 10 WANT 10 introduce
this room mate" with when you
have become friendly. you weaid
Of course hs free 20 d -.
Maid IN shert sleeve.
Dear Mrs. Pest Because 81 the
Intense heat nv maids have asked
me for short sleexrd uniforms
u has been quite = sheck for me
10 see maids in short sleeves IN
The same dining room vith a bat.
Ter In correct formal dress Are
NE short sleeves being accepted
AnxWsr. The rule ia that in
every formal house waitress in
The dining roam. ard any other
afternoon maid. must wear lonE
'lesvss. hut short sleeves are per
missihls fer morning work up %
he maids dinner hour 81 n Tor
I2ssol o'clock. After this they