davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-21
Local Stocks
And Bonds
Quoted by Allen c.
Ewing & Coz
STOCKS

-
Bid Asked
A, c.. L. Co. of Conn. 1874 14A
Car. hns. Co. of Wilm. - 27A 29h
Car. Pow. and 1t, 81 Pr. 101 1881
Ca. Pow. and It., Sc Pr. 106 1912
Mass. Inv. Trust --- 1900 1928
PEG. Saw. B. and T. Co. 30 80
Sec. National Bank $500 1871 II
Taylor-C olquitt Co. $1,000 rs 20
T. Wat. Pow. Co., S. Pr. 81 40
Wilm. Saw. and Tst. Co. 80 80
BONDS
Bid Asked
A. C. L. RR., First Cons.
Mtg. As due 1852 --- 70 70A
A. C. L. RR., L. and N.
Coll. TT. As due 1852 So 63
A. C. L. RR. Gen. Mort.
AIS due 1864 --- 49A 49k
A. C. L. RR., Coll. Trust
SIS due 1945 ---- IS 65k
c. and w. Car. Ry., LIST
Mtg. SIS due 1916 $500 SO 100
tAll quotations nominal and sub
ject to change without notice..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-21
N. r. HOGS

RALEIGH, July 20.-LR|NCDA)
Hog prices We're steady at a 6.45
top at Rocky Mount today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-21
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July 20.-Hs-A
steady trickle of hedging sales wore
away prices in the cotton futures
market today. Final losses of / to 5
points put the list at the lows for
| the week.
Selling was encouraged by a low
er trend at Bombay and a less I'm.
favorable view of crop weather con-
ditions. Hedging was said to be
against both foreign and domestic
growths.
Principal support came in trade
buying on the way down. While spas
modic activity developed, dealers re-
ported turnover subnormal.
Most traders took the view that
the future course of events abroad
al too obscure to allow broad-scale
speculative interest.
Worth street cloth business was
small and brokers were disappoint-
ed at the smallness Of the weeks
turnover. Prices, however, held
steady.
No exports Friday; season so far
6,386,6O3 bales. Port receipts 996;
port stocks 2,476,642.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-21
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, July 2O.-U9-
Cotton futures were easy here today
on weekend long liquidation. Clos
ing prices were steady, l point net
lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-21
CHARLOTTE SPOT

CHARLOTTE, July 20-tR,-spot
cotton 1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-21
LARD
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. July 20.-R-Lard
tierces 80; loose Asst; bellies $780,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
WOULD PERMIT
CCC IN GUARD

CAMP MURRAY - Possibility
that civilian conservation corps
enrollees may be permitted to
enlist in the national guard was
indicated today by Brig. Gen.
Maurice Thompson, the adjutant
general.
Gen. Thompson disclosed that
since the question had arisen re-
peatedly in this state. he had
written to the national guard
bureau request that the war de-
partment regulation in effect
since last December be amended.
A letter from Maj. Gen. John
F. Williams, chief of the national
guard bureau at Washington, ad-
vised Gen. Thompson his sug-
gestion had been forwarded ap-
proved to the war department.
In urging the amendment, Gen.
Thompson declared ability of
state authorities to maintain ma
tional guard forces at prescribed
strength had been seriously i'm
paired by loss of guardsmen dis
charged to enroll in the CCC, and
by inability of local unit COM
manders to enlist otherwise avail
able men enrolled in the CCC.
CCC camp commanders. he learn
ed. generally favor enlistment by
their men in national guard units
as a step conducive to morale and
discipline in the camps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
LIVELY EVENING
FOR CANDIDATES

Monday viii be one of the live
liest nights of the week for Tacoma
municipal election candidates as
they start down the home stretch
on the last full week before the
voting machines begin to click.
Meetings are slated for Monday
night in extreme north, extreme
south, extreme east and central
sections of the city.
President w. A. Richmond an
nounced every individual member
Of the Eighth Ward Democratic
club had been notified to appear
at the clubs rally at st. Luke's
Community house, No. seth and
Cove SITS, where speakers may
get under way at $50 following q
short business meeting.
In the extreme south end win
be the Arlington Improvement club
meeting in its new clubhouse at So.
I'D and Pine SITS.
Over on the east side, Portland
Ave. Improvement club will hold
open house for candidates at Polish
hall, East 30th and r SITS.
Downtown therell be a meeting
Of the Veterans Non Partisan
league at Swiss hall, 1905 Mar
ket st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
CROWD ATTENDS
ITALIAN Dinner

Almost 500 persons were served
Sunday afternoon in the reception
hall of st. Leo's school at a five
course Italian dinner sponsored by
the Sons and Daughters of Italy
for the benefit of their free tall
an language class.
The dinner. cooked by Dorothy
Genna and Rose Pisani, was serv-
ed to a constantly changing crowd
from noon until nearly 5 o'clock.
At intervals through the after
noon music by Joe Spano and his
orchestra, violin numbers by Flea
more Marinacci and songs by a
group of girls entertained the
diners.
Serving them were Eva Nomel-
lini. Jenny Menconi, Lucie Scalise
Esther and Lena Orlando, Marie
and Constance Genna. Virginia
Pisani, Genevieve Galafano, Marie
Incobazzi. Kate Lanmza, Theresa
Mazzuca and Mary Teodoro
Chairman of the receiving COM
mittee was Nicola Genna, assisted
by Primo Rosellini, Tom Alomngi
and Vito LAMA.
Present most of the period was
DR.. Giuseppe Bovio, Italian vice
consul in Seattle, who teaches the
language class, which the Italian
lodge opens to the general public
as well as to young people of Ital-
ian parentage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
Here Are The Rules For The Rialto-
Tacoma Times Reporter" Contest

open all students boys and girls enrolled In
county high schools and colleges
required to write review Of His CIR
Friday picture which playing at the Rato
typewriter double spaced with the name
the top Of the
which the student is enrolled
must also be given.
delivered TO Hal Nelson drama
editor Of The Tacoma Times Monday Feb Is
First prize the editorial staff OF The
Tacoma a a salary Of x25 for the week
good at Klopen-
stems flor boy) good the Little Paris
Beauty shop flor Crib.
prize month pass to the Rialto thester
Fourth prize pass the Rslo thester
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
MRS. SETHR'S
RITES TUESDAY
Wife of Secretary
OF City Lumber
Company Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Olive
J. Setter. wife of r. L. Setter.
secretary of the City Lumber
company, who died Sunday. fol-
lowing a long Illness, will be held
Tuesday at $50 p. m. from the
Buckley-King chapel. The Rev.
w. r. Folsom will officiate. En-
tombment in Tacoma mausoleum
will follow.
Mrs. Setter. who resided at
Browns Point, was a native OF
Indiana, and had lived in Tacoma
IS years. She was formerly active
in the Lincoln high school PIT. A.
group. and was past president of
Tacoma PIT. A. council, Exo-
copta and Delphian society.
Surviving, other than her hus-
band, are q son, Maury of Sc
attic; = daughter. Mrs. George
Cassill; three sisters, Mrs. Sam
Allen. Mrs. Mary Ingersoll and
Miss Florence Johns; three broth
ers, Paul. Howard and Frank
Johns; two grandsons, George
Cassill. jr. and Thorpe Cassill,
and IL nieces and nephews. With
exception Of her son, all survivors
Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
H ERE'S MORE ABOUT
BONNEVILLE ARGUMENT
TARTs ON PAGE ONE

Tacoma and operate on power
purchased direct from Bonneville.
Kaufman swept aside, as some
thing for the courts to decide.
the insistence Of Davisson that
what the chamber proposes is in
direct conflict with section 124
of the City Charter.
The question is whether this in
terchange agreement with Bonnie
vile shall contain a restrictive
clause preventing Bonneville from
extending its lines inside Tacoma
direct TO the plant Of an industrial
customer. The charter forbids the
council from granting anybody a
franchise to sell light" inside the
city so long as the city operates
plant for that purpose. Davis
son and the city legal department
hold that light also means
power"
A. b. Comfort. OF the chambers
industrial committee. and two
other members. Wallace Norris
settle, representing labor. and S.
]. Maxwell. Port Of Tacoma COM
missioner. held that Incorporation
of the specific prohibition in the
Bonneville contract would place
Tacoma at a disadvantage in Of
fering industrial sites in COMPETE
ton with other places which also
would be served by Bonneville.
Dayisson said fatty that
the question h up to the
council" but that he person
ally IL opposed 10 letting
Bonneville build its own lines
inside the city.
Mayor kaufman. after the
argument cooled. requested
that the chambers proposed
revision be considered at .
meeting of the committee Of
the whole, with the chambers
Industrial committee members
present.
There's no reason why il can't
be held in this room. is there >"
DAWSON asked. indicating the
open council chambers. He then
suggested. and the mayor agreed.
that the press should be admitted
10 whatever conference Is held.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
c. P. KIRKLAND
CHIEF SPEAKER
Masonic Night Pro-
gram to Be Held
Here Tuesday

More than SO masters Of vari-
ous Blue lodges throughout the
state are expected to attend the
Masonic night program of Scot
fish Rite bodies Tuesday evening
in Fellowship hall. Masonic
temple.
The chief address viii be de-
livered by Charles p. Kirkland,
most worshipful grand master of
r. 4 A. NJ. in Washington. Re-
sponses viii be made by William
8 Mccrea. Spokane: Roderic w.
Jones. Spokane: Bert J. Betsch.
Wenatchee: Stanley G. Picknell.
centralia, and Ralph z. Pinney.
the latter grand lodge treasurer
Of Oregon.
Gov. Clarence d. Martin has
been invited TO attend.
Stewart 4. Perry. immediate
past eommander-in-chief Of Ia
coma consistory. IL general chair
man. He viii be assisted by the
heads Of the several Scottish Rite
bodies: sigfred Larson, master OF
the Lodge Of Perfection: Kenneth
d. Burnham, wise master Of the
Rose croix; Asa c. Farnsworth.
master Of the Council Of Kadosh.
and Fred w. Edwards, COM
mander-in-chief Of the consistory.
Edward B. King win be master
Of ceremonies.
The program will b preceded
by . concert by the Afifi Shrine
temple band.
Those attending also win be
entertained with several numbers
by the University Of Washington
glee club, and quartet. which con-
sists Of John PRESLEY. first tenor;
Lyman Snow. second tenor; Glen
Conley, baritone, and Robert Will
son. bass. Conley was first string
tackle on the university football
team last fall.
Refreshments will follow the
regular program.
Frank L. Poole, with a corps
OF assistants, will be In charge
Of the reception.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20

ing a detailed list OF what ne pro-
posed to do when he did get
elected.
Tom e. Smith, King county
commissioner. may withdraw his
gubernatorial candidacy in favor
of Knute Hill and run for some
lesser office. Right now most Of
the candidates are shooting at the
sky, hoping to work a trade and
run for some lesser office or get
the promise of an appointment If
they withdraw.
Other gubernatorial possi-
bilities now include Jack Tay-
lor, also . King county COM
missioner; George H. Cannon,
Of Pullman; Don G. Abel, ex-
WPA head and now state
public service director;
George F. Yantis, Of Olympia,
Northwest regional planning
commission q r m n, and
State Treasurer Phil H. Gal
laEher.
Other late political rumors said
Otto Case would run for state
treasurer again, the post he held
from 1882 to 1896; that Carroll
Carter, King county clerk, would
run for governor or secretary Of
state; that Prosecutor Smith Troy,
of Thurston county, would oppose
Attorney General G. w. Hamilton;
that Jack Sylvester. Seattle, would
run against Lieut.. Gov. Vic Mey-
ers. and King County Assessor
Roy B. Misener would seek the
land commissioners job.
Both Dill and Carter have taken
their cues from Thurston county
grand jury's criticisms of state
government and come out on gen.
eralized platforms favoring re-
organization and pairing down OF
state spending and departments.
Special Prosecutor Doane
Brodie, who handled the grand
jury. may run for some state
office On the Republican ticket,
using the grand jury reports
~ campaign platform ma
terial.
Conservative Democrats are be-
ginning to put pressure on the
governor to run for a third term,
to head off Dill-Funkhouser CON-
bine IN the state government
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
MISCHIEVOUS KILLER
HELD BY AUTHORITIES

Los ANGELES-Inquest viii be
held Wednesday into the death
OF Marilyn Bunker. IL, slain by 4
youth who wanted ito have some
fun" with 4 group Of children
playing pirates" Martyrs little
brother. Bradley. was wounded In
his hip.
Donald Rogers. 17-year-old high
school student. told police he laid
out 10 bullets for his "a caliber
rifle, saw some kids playing and
thought 1t would be fun to shoot
around them and scare them.
Rogers, who lives with = family
named Fehrenschild and uses that
name. n being held BY Juvenile
authorities.
Officers said they believed his
story. although It differed from
the one he told after the shooting.
Then he had said he was aiming
At birds and shot the children
accidentally.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
Local $50 Hasn't
Indorsed Tennent

N. J. Hopper. 1901 East e4th
St. secretary of Local No. $50,
International holders union, an
nounced Monday It has never been
the policy Of Local $50 to indorse
any candidate ut q primary cleo
ton. and therefore no candidate
has been or win be Endorsed for
the primary election"
Certain letters" Hopper said,
have been circulated by n. G.
Tennent and his campaign work
ers. These letters are very mis-
leading, and were not authorized
by any action Of the union. They
were signed by six of his personal
friends and are being used to make
the public believe that Local $50
has indorsed his candidacy. Moth
ing could be further from the
truth"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
ARREST MAN FOR
DRUNK DRIVING

At liberty on $1,000 property
bond. Joe Hull. RI 4. Box 262,
Monday faced a charge Of driving
while under the influence Of liquor
Hull was arrested Saturday eve
ming following a collision between
two cars at So. 18th ST. and Court
A. Officers zittel and Overhaul
took him into custody after his
coach. emerging from the alley.
struck a car driven by Arthur An
derson, 1912 No. Defiance st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
ANOTHER 3-POUND DOG

Tacoma has another small dog,
in addition to those already pub
licized. Bessie T. johnson wrote
The Times Monday she has an
eight-month-old Chihuahua and
toy terrier that weighs only three
pounds. She said the dogs father
is a registered Mexican Chihuhua
and is valued at $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20

reservation officials from enforc-
ing q government regulation to the
effect that the selectve system Of
logging be used in cutting timber
on the reservation.
Judge Yankwich. making no
comment on the selectiye vs.. clear
cut question. confined his decision
to the matter Of rights involved
He ruled that Indians who have
already contracted their timber
be allowed TO cut Ii In any way
they see fit-a definite victory for
the Indians.
Judge Yankwich said the
Z. =. secretary Of interior ct
ceeded his authority In At
tempting to enforce such .
regulation on the cutting u
timber already contracted.
Approximately 200 allotments.
each Of so acres. already have
been contracted. The regulation.
however, remains In effect for 500
other reservation allotments. the
owners Of which have not let out
contracts for their timber. Final
approval on the sale Of all timber
must be gained from the secretary
of interior before becoming valid.
The decision actually affected
only the 200 allotments which have
already been contracted. 1t did
not carry an injunction forbidding
the government to enforce the
selective logging regulation in the
future.
Court attaches. in view Of this
fact, admitted similar suits regard
ing the regulation are extremely
possible in the future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
Ruling of Judge Yankavich
Major Victory for Indians

The problem Of selective W. clear
cut logging. which Is the better
method. remains unsettled.
Judge Leon r. Yankwich satur-
day in federal court made his rul-
ing in the case brought by Quin-
ault Indians. who sought to enJoin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
Default Judgment
GiUen Government

A default judgment of s42s.22
plus interest was awarded the
government Monday by Judge
Leon r. Yankwich in federal court
against F. z. Brooks of Monte
sano.
The government filed suit to
collect the amount on a promis-
sorry note, an FLA loan. signed
by Brooks. who assertedly used
the money to build an addition to
his house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
H ERE'S MORE ABOUT
The WAR AT SEA

yesterday. The ship had been cut
in two by = German torpedo In
the North sea. The crew took to
boats.
But. finding that the stern half
Of the ship remained afloat. and
that the engines were workable,
they returned and struggled along
four days until q warship took
them Off. Two men drowned.
SHIPS CAPTURED
A French warship captured the
2.542-ton German freighter Ros-
took. and = British warship the
1.e27-ton Morea. Both, laden with
manganese ore and other ma
terials which Germany badly
needs. were trying TO run to Ger
many from vigo. Spain. Both
were brought to British ports with
their cargoes and the crews were
sent to internment camps.
No secret was made Of the fact
that the British government. far
from making any concession TO
Norwegian protests against the
attack on the Altmark In Nor
wegian waters. had assumed the
diplomatic offensive.
DEMAND Is MADE
In a communication to the Nor
wegian government the British
foreign office charged that Nor
way must have known the Alt
mark was prison ship. That the
Altmark should have been thor
oughly searched when il entered
Norwegian waters. and that Nor
way had failed in Its duty as q
neutral.
II Is the British contention that
the Altmsrk was armed with two
pom pom" guns and foui
mschine-guns and carried an
armed guard. including naval men
from the Graf Spec.
ENGLAND WARNED
Norwegian government leaders
met at Oslo 70 consider their POI
sition. c. J. Hambro. speaker Of the
Parliament and head Of the For
eign Affairs committee. limited
Britain might come off worst IN
the dispute
He pointed out that Germany's
sea war had been largely aimed al
| frightening neutral shipping AWAY
from English ports and added:
Perhaps the British warship'
will be more active in preventing
= trade exhsnge between England
and Norway than the blockade Of
NGerman submarines
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
IS DENIED PRISONER

Judge Leon r. Yankwich Of Los
Angeles In federal court Monday
denied q writ Of habeas corpus
submitted by Abe TruJillo. serv-
ing a five-year term at Mcneil
island federal penitentiary for vio-
lation Of the federal narcotics
laws.
Trutllo asserted he was not
given proper legal advice at the
time Of his trial and conviction.
He was sentenced to serve five
years for possession OF mariiusna,
plus an additional five years on
probation for sale Of mariJusna
as defined in count two.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
IS NEARLY NORMAL

DR.. Norman z. Magnussen.
Pierce county health officer, said
Monday his offices cold, influ-
enza and measles work was drop
ping off rapidly.
The grade school at Buckley. he
said. appeared to be the only one
remaining closed at the beginning
of the week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20

Both parties have held prelim.
mary meetings, the Republican,
at Walla Walla. selecting Tacoma
for their convention city this
summer. Democrat women and
Young Democrats met at Yakima
in the first of a series of pep
meetings" to get the wheels In
motion.
The Democratic state con-
vention probably win be In
Spokane or Yakima, probably
the former since IL has larger
hotel facilities and In farther
away from Seattle's hot-bed Of
left-wing ID . m Gratis who
threw the 1895 and 1888 state
conventions Into wide open
wrAngIes which finally wound
up with them In control.
With the Republicans showing
more enthusiasm this year than at
any time in recent years. the
Democrats want to avoid another
convention like those at Aberdeen
or Tacoma. They nearly ended
in riots.
According to reports. the Demo-
cratic meeting In Yakima was 4
sounding board for numerous can
didates' booms. Ex-senator c. c.
Dill was there. saying he did not
want to run for governor but Civ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
Tke Stork Brought To:

- 0tVs0 ~ V48Wse& We
Mr.. and llra Donald d. rorfin
NJ I. Bnx lel-A. daughter, Disc
q.
m. and Mr.. Adam c. west
rata. Summer. son. Dec. 81.
NJ. and Mr.. Clifford A. Koons
G11l %. csashman ave-. son. Jan
~.
m. ana Ms. Earl B. Ranck
100 %. Asotin It.. son, Jan. 3
Mr.. and Nrs. Kenneth d. RI
1out spanawsy. daughter. Jan. .
Mr.. and Nrs. Andrew sabol
1il1 "a. 10th IT,. daughter, Jan
-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. w. Mat
thsws. hoo 10. 10th It.. daughter
Jan. .. -
Mr.. and Mrs.. HelmAr J. Nalm
1o13 20. 18th It.. daughter. Jan. ;
NJ. and Mrs. VIM =. Ayers
3oos No. 18th IT.. daughter. Jan
lrr. and Nra Henry Matson
NIFTY 30. L IT.. son. Jan. Z.
DR.. and Nrs. George ". Olivia
III 30 12d It., daughter. Jan. )
Nr. and Mrs.. Albert l. Loid
hammer. Puyallup. daughter, Jan
&
M. ana Mrs. Gordon w. Bengt
en-. 1l33 80. X T.. daughter. Jan
N. ana Mn. Frank striuc
535h %. q IT.. son, Jan. 8.
Mr.. and Mn B. Nakanishi
1b0lH 50. Yakima ave. daugh
Ter. Jan 8.
Mr. and Mrs. John =. Iverson
Olympia. daughter, Jan. 10.
lGr. and Mira Carmen Fate. 81
-. L It. son. Jan. 6
lGr. and Mira Robert n Fuller
ass 30. X IT. son. Jan. 20.
Mr. and Nrs. VIM. T. Jones
crocker. con, Jan. 1.
Mr. and Ars. Arthur /. Martin
Duckley, son. Jan l.
Mr.. and Mrx. Harold Sadie
19O7 30. nth It., son. Jan. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Clarence r. John
son. spanaway, daughter. Jan. !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
TACOMA DRIVER
FACINe ChARcE

oLYlGPIA-Prosecuting Attor'
~ Smith Troy said Monday h
would 1ls drunken q RECKLESS
driving charges against Frsd
Datsman, 1Silh 30. Tacoma ave-,
Tacoma. driver Of Z car involved
- ! three-car wreck on the Pa
cific highway. four miles north Of
hsre. Saturday night In which siz
persons were hurt.
Bateman. according to officers,
hit III rear q . car driven BY
Nh. Helen o'Sullivan Of Fort
Lewis. throwing Il into . ditch.
He swsrvsd across thu highway
70 hit head On With . car contain
ing three Portland residents.
LYDIA and Pete Wilhelm and
Harry Thies.
In Bateman's ear were Ruth
wells and IA oulett. both Of Ia
coma. Occupants q the o'Sulli-
van or Wers not hurt, but all six
q II cthsrs were brought to st.
rstsrs hospital n Olympia for
teeatment.
oulstt had . broken leg and
~ moved 10 . Tacoma hospital.
Ms. Wells still vas IN IL hoe
pltal here with decorations and
bruises. me rest were released
after emsrgsncy treatment. Bate
1naA hing lodged IN county Jail
pending outcoms Of investigation
e ~ wreck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
CLOCK MIRROR STOLEN

Norman Williams, 1901 So.
Cushman ave, told police a rear
view mirror containing clock
was taken from his car, parked
on Broadway between 18th and
18th SITS, on Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
POLITICULARS
AND
PUBLIC AFFAIRS

Winds Of March have not started to blow yet but political
kites flying in many sectors of the state today Demo-
Gratis and Republicans started their primary machines in
motion for the fall elections
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20

Mrs.. L. T. NcCabs a 120l 9th
ave-. N. W.. win b hostess at .
I o'clock luncheon Tuesday for
members Of garden division No. ,
Of thu Puyallup women's club. Roll
call viii b answered with MY
Favorite Flower. and Why" Mrs.
John Cook will read IN article on
"selective Subjects."