davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-17
Mrs. Minnie
MayfieId
Passes AWAY

Mrs. Minnie Mayfield, sister Of
Mrs. Oda Reynolds, passed away
after short illness in a local hos
pital, August l. She had lived il
Phoenix thirteen years. Mrs. May
field was loyal member Of the
First Colored Baptist church, pas
tored by Rev Charles Favors.
Between ten o'clock Saturday
morning and eight o'clock Saturday
eI ening people from all walks OF
life visited her bier in the Rey-
nolds Funeral Home chapel. Tho
beautiful solid oak half-couch cas-
lIet in setting of pretty flora
pieces created a beautiful memory
picture.
Few. Charles Favors left early
Monday morning to attend the fu
neral services which were con-
Quoted Wednesday morning, Aug
ust z, at Newly, Oklahoma, under
the direction Of the j. H. Fields Fu-
neral Home.
Survivors other than her sister
a1e: a brother, Seddie Hare, o.
Slick, Oklahoma; four nieces ano
four nephews and brother-in
law, Nat Reynolds. Mr.. and Mrs
Reynolds are the owners of the
Reynolds Funeral Home.
Escorted by Mrs. Reynolds, she
was taken to Newby, Oklahoma
Sunday morning for funeral serv
ices and interment. The Reynolds
Funeral Home was in charge of the
arrangements.
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-17
being Completed.

Mrs. Geraldine Yvonne Jackson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
L. Mitchell, 973 Lena Street, S.
w., and a 1910 graduate of the
Atlanta University School of So.
cial Work is now employed as
Tenant Investigator for the John
Hope Homes by the Atlanta Hous-
ing Authority. She is also a grad
uate- of Clark University and a
member of St. PauPs Episcopal
Church.
Before entering the School of
Social Work, Mrs. jackson had
taught for several years in
Swainsboro, Dalton and Norcross,
Georgia, and had served as a sup
ply teacher in the Atlanta Public
School System. She is very active
in local, social and church circle.
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-17
UNITY
The Light
That Guides

We have in the past two weeks
spoken about foresight and
preparedness. Today we wish
again to lay stress on these two
vital methods of facing the COM
ing election on September 10.
From now on these two safe
guards, foresight and prepared
ness, will be of the most import
ance to each one of you for, from
now on, more and more political
personalities, promises, plans and
performances will be brought to
you through the means of public
addresses We newspapers and
over the radio.
The first task in foresight and
preparedness Of the colored people
was to choose the leaders of the
Jeffersonian Democratic Club and
they have been checked up on
and proved to be hundingers.
The next task of the colored
people in foresight and prepared
ness Is the continuing determina-
ton to develop intelligent inter-
est in political issues and persons
and strengthen these club leaders
by your united interest. especially
In the study Of the different can
didates for governor and their
plans and detectives and the AC-
TON designed to carry them out.
Few will disagree with the propo-
sition that the best way to make
Arizona safe for the colored peoi
pie is to make the colored people
deeply intereste1, in working for
the best interest OF Arizona. o
The Negro press has been
voice crying in the wilderness
for UNITED and INTELLIGENT
UNITY for the doctrines of JUS
tice and rights for all peoples.
That this cry is being heard and
needed we ware happy to tell
you. 49, s.,.,.-~.--.
When a candidate for governor
talks to you, listen carefully, not
one to what he promises and
plans, but in what way he Is
PREPARED to put ACTION into
bringing about his promises and
plans.
On one Of the printed platforms
of a candidate for governor Is a
quotation from Plato, a man who
lived 400 years before Christ. and
which reads:
Quote: I'm simple matters-like
shoe-making only a specially
train person will serve our pur-
pose; but, in politics, we assume
that every one who knows how to
get votes knows how to administer
a city or state. To devise method
of barring in competency and
knavery from public office and of
selecting and preparing the best to
rule for the common good-that is
the problem of political philoso-
End of quote.
Let Unity, The Light That
Guides, point its rays on the
solving of the problem Of politi-
cal philosophy" and on one who
is "hest to rule for the common
good"
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-17
Probe Race
Conditions
In Illinois

SPRINGFIELD. Ill.-(ANP)-
With special attention focused on
problems of employment, housing,
health, civil rights, and educa-
tion among Negroes in Illinois. an
investigation into living condi-
t1ons among urban Negroes began
this week by the Illinois State
commission,
The commission, following the
method used by the New York
State Commission in a similar
study made two years ago, will
investigate records of public and
private agencies, trade unions, city
and state departments. Hearings
will be held with public officials,
heads of agences and private citi-
zens in Chicago, Cairo, East st.
Louis and Springfield.
The Commission of which Sen.
ator William A. Wallace of Chi
cago is chairman, was created by
the Illinois State G,faerai As
sembly in its 1889 session and an
appropriation of $4,000 allotted
for its work after Aid. Earl B.
Dickerson, Chicago, A. L. Foster.
Chicago Urban League. Rep.
Ernest A. Greene, Chicago, and
others made strong pleas for
thorough inquiry into the eco.
nomic. cultural, health and living
conditions of Negroes In urban
csnters of the state. Elmer w.
Henderson, of the Department OF
Sociology, Chicago University, has
been appointed director of re-
search.
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-17
Mrs. Burke Again
Chosen Head OF
CalantheS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.--(SNS)-
The grand lodge knights OF
Pythias and Gra1.d Court OF
Calanthe held interesting annual
sessions at Nashville beginning
July %. Increased interest was
manifested by the large number OF
prominent men and women who
attended the meetings. DR.. H. R
Walker, prominent Nashville phys.
ician was chosen grand chancellor,
and Mrs. Cora E. Burke, of Knox
Vile, who has held the office OF
grand worthy counsellor continu'
ously for near twenty years. was
again unanimously chosen grand
worthy counsellor.
The next grand lodge and grand
court sessions will be held IN
Knoxville in July 194l.
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-17
Street Worker
Victim Of Heat

James CASTOR, 48 years old, col
ored laborer, 924 South Second
street, died in a local hospita
Thursday afternoon, 20 minutes aft
er he had been prostrated by heat
as he was sweeping the street al
23rd avenue and Adams street.
He had been employed by the
Phoenix street department for 10
years. !.
A fire department inhalator SQUAD
worked in vain to revive him be
fore he was taken to the hospital.
Mr.. Castor was a World War
veteran, who had recently received
treatment in Texas for an old all
ment.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs
Viola CASTOR, 1887 South 18th
avenue.
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-17
FIRE INJURIES FIVE

CAMDEN, N. J.,-(ANP)- At
least five Negroes were injured last
Tuesday when a $1,000,000 fire
swept the R. M. Hollingshead
chemical company factory. Many
were left homeless and one, Ma
thaniel Banks, 38, is still missing.
He is believed dead. Six other Ne
groes, in addition to Banks, are
employed in the company.
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-17
WASHINGTON-(ANP)

WASHINGTON-(ANP) - The
United States Civil Service com.
mission has announced open COM
petitive examination for the fol-
lowing positions: pathologist, (medi-
cali $1,000 a year, veterinarian
Cresearch). orinthologist, $500,
closing dates for receipt Of appl-
cations, Sept. for states east Of
Colorado and Sept. IL, for Colora-
do and states west; senior medical
officer $4,000, medical officer, ST.
300, and associate medical officer.
$1,000. applications received until
further notice. Information, re-
garding these exams may be OBJ
tanned from ocal poStoffices or the
Civil Service Commission at WASH
ington. /
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-17
NAMED TO HOUSING
AUTHORITY

WASHINGTON - CA. N. PO-J.
Frank Thorne manager of the
Langston Terrace houses of the
Alley Dwelling authority, has been
named to succeed Charles Flagg,
who has been adviser to the ad-
ministrator of the authority, fol-
lowing the latter's resignation from
his position.
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-17
7:221 MORE THAN HALF OF
VOTERS OPPOSE JORDAN

PropagandiSts for Maricopa
county's spectacular (see local
dailies for pitures) sheriff has
fabricated a myth of Lon Jordan'S
"invincibility' at the polls.
Nothing could be further from
the truth.
Returns of the last election
punctures the ballyfloo balloon,
which has been inflated to size
approxirnating the motion picture
sheriff's Sombrero. Considerably
more than half the voters in Mari
copa county voted AGAINST Jor-
dan at the last election!
He was 1921 SHORT of HALF
the votes cast for the office. To
quote from the official returns:
"4O,633 votes were cast for the Of
flee of sheriff in 1888. Of this num-
ber, Jordan received only l6,706
Many Maricopans close to the
county political picture pointed
out that a great many votes
Jordan received were protest votes
against Roy Merrill, incumbenE
sheriff at the time, who was smear
ed by the campaign waged by the
then County Attorney John w
Corbin. Jordan, whit an eye on the
sheriff's job was handy man for
Corbin, whose only success at q
cost of more than $4,000 to Mari
copa county taxpayers, were tc
lodge o. j., Hoy, 74-year-olG
Chinese and William Cluff in the
state Prison
1t has been the custom fol
Democrats to reward efficient
holders with a second term. But
it doesn't apply in the case OF
the incumbent sheriff, who has
failed to efficiently do his job
but has spent so much of his time
outside the county.
Too many unsolved murders anG
other crimes are in the public
records. Too many times has it
happened CnaC serious cruIleS nave
been committed when Sheriff
Jordan has been travelling at the
county's expense to distant parts OF
the nation when deputy could
have been assigned to returning
prisoner while the sheriff remained
at he me on the job to which he
was elected.
1t must have been that many
MaricopanS knew what kind OF
sheriff Jordan would he and that
is the reason he failed by 1921
votes and obtain HALF the ballots
cast for that office at the 1898
election.
THIS YEAR HE WILL RECEIVE
EVEN LESS.
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-17
Bible Thought

LOVE OR HATE, THEY RE-
TURN TO US: Blessings are upon
the head of the just: but violence
covereth the mouth of the wick
ed."-Prov, 1886.
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-17
Here Is j
kiIIer-DiIIer
BY DAVID L. JOHNSON

The editor Of this column has
received numerous. inquiries about
the details Of an article that ap-
peared in the Arizona FAX May "a
1910. In order that we may serve
our public. Here is a reprint in the
words of the Arizona FAX" Read
it for yourself people because it's
really a Killer-Diller.
The Phoenix index., 1940-08-17

Continued on Page ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
Judge NOn-Suits
100000 Action
Claim For Damages Against Hospital
Thrown Out OF Court On Third Trial

named as co-defendant, in allow
ing the baby's head to come into
contact with a radiator.
Under the settled law of this
state" wrote Judge Remain, hos
pitfalls of this character are not
liable for negligence except for
failure to use due care in the orig
inal selection or retention after
notice of unfitness. :"
Charitable Character
In this case, he noted, the char
liable character of the hospital
was assumed through the entire
trial. There was no showing, he
stated, that the nurse had shown
previous negligence to put re-
sponsibility on the hospital.
The first trial of the case re-
suited in a hung jury. A second
one ended in a judgment of $4,000
against the Sisters of st. Francis,
operators of the hospital, but 1t
was sent back by the state su-
preme court for retrial. Judge
Remain held that the high court
would have to reverse its entire
present point of view in such cases
before the Millers could hope for
verdict.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
GibSOn's Funeral
Will Be Tuesdau

Willis Gibson. ticket agent for
the Great Northern railroad, who
died Saturday. will be buried Tues
day, following services held from
the Buckley-king chapel at l p. m.
Dean ]. d. McLauchlan of Seattle
will be in charge of the service.
Gibson was born in Austin.
Mimi, and later moved to Twin
Cities where he started his rail-
road career. While there he mar
ried Miss Mary Elizabeth Nc
Carthy, who survives him.
Following service with the ad-
vertising department in Mime
apolis, Gibson came to Seattle in
1918. He came to Tacoma in
1928. making his residence at
Dash Point.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
WALTER T|PPIE
RITES TUESDAY

Walter r. Tippie, 81, a retired
steel worker, was stricken by a
heart attack at his home, 1928
Mckinley ave, Sunday and died
en- route to the hospital.
Tippie had lived in Tacoma 26
years, coming here from Kansas.
His wife died in 1929.
Surviving are two sons. Clarence
and Melvin; a daughter. Mrs. Paul
Ehnat; one sister, Mrs. S. A. Davis,
all of Tacoma; four brothers, Hugh
ROLAND, George and James. OF
Oklahoma, and seven grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held at
/ p. m. Tuesday from the Cassidy
& Allen chapel. The Rev. Harold
B. Long will officiate, with burial
in Tacoma cemetery following.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
QUESTION Man
ABOUT THEFTS

Arrested Sunday night, Robert
Pratt, 743ia Fawcett ave-, was
held in the city Jail Monday as a
suspect in two thefts involving
more than $500 in cash.
Detectives AL Farrar and George
Burgeson arrested Pratt, also
known as Bob Weber, at his home
while investigating the theft of
$425 from the home of II. G. jan
sen, 1928 So. M St, where a pass
key was used by the thief who took
the currency and silver.
While Pratt was being interro-
gated at police headquarters, Mrs.
Flo Hickey, $40 So. 10th St, and
her sister. Miss Geraldine Zurfluh,
reported to police the theft of two
purses, containing $3.50, on Sat-
urday evening. The women told
police the money was taken from a
bedroom by a thief who entered
through the bedroom window
Pratt was listed as a suspect when
it developed that he was acquaint-
ed with Miss Zurfluh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
OPEN SCHOOLS.
OTHERS CLOSE

DIR. Norman +. Magnussen,
Pierce county health officer, ex-
pressed hope Monday that the line
on his measles and flu chart was
definitely headed downward as
three of the larger schools closed
by heavy absence of pupils last
week reopened.
Fife was in operation again and
so was Midland, Kapowsin and
University Place schools. Latest
ones closed were Puyallup, which
suspended operations last Friday,
and Gig Harbor, where all classes
were closed Monday.
Thrift school. with 20 absentees
out Of an enrolment of 4S, was
expected to close Tuesday, the
doctor said.
Midland reported the absentee
list of 100 at the time of closing
was down TO 81 out of the 460
pupils. Colds and flu were more
prevalent among older students
and measles in the younger
grades.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
Hearing Dates on
2 Prospects Set

Hearing dates were set by the
council Monday on two local i'm
provement districts. petitions for
which were granted by the coun-
Gil.
Feb. Is was the date set for a
district in which c. J. Eisenbacher
and others were petitioners, pro-
viding for paving the alley be-
tween So. NJ st. and Sheridan ave-.
from 9Th ave. to So. 7th st. The
estimated cost is $1.721.60.
In the other district, Roy F.
Smith and others were the petit
toners for constructing concrete
sidewalks on So. 64th st. from
South Tacoma way to So. Cakes
st. with WPA labor. The esti-
mated cost will be S3.7e6. Feb. 10
was set as the date of hearing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23

Judge Fred G. Remain Monday
granted a non-suit motion which
apparently put an end to the $780,
900 damage suit against st. Jo-
seph's hospital which started back
in August, 1885, and three times
has been tried before Pierce county
turies.
He dismissed the long-pending
suit of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Henry
Miller on the ground that their
evidence presents no ground upon
which a verdict against the hos
pital can stand"
Injured In 1882
The Millers' S-year-old son, Louis
Henry Miller, jr., was burned
about the head when a baby at
the hospital in September, 1882.
It was claimed that the hospital
was responsible for alleged negli-
gence of a nurse, Louise Mohr,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
ADVANCE EGG
PRICES HERE

Changes In Tscoma's wholesale
markets Monday included a two
cent advance in the price Of eggs,
all divisions.
Large eggs. both white and
brown. sell for 10 and 20 cents q
dozen: mediums. Is to IS cents,
and small. IS cents Grade A and
b checks sell at 10 and IS cents,
respectively. Eggs In cartons are
quoted at two cents above pre-
vailing prices.
Produce prices included local
beets at 1911 TO Is cents; Oregon
cabbage, S1.25 per crate; green
onions, IS to rs cents; grapefruit.
Arizona $50. Texas $3.50 TO
1878. and Florida 1913 to S4.25.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
EXPECTS FUNDS
FOR HOSPITAL

WASHINGTON - Rep. John NJ
Coffee. D.. WASH. announced today
he had been assured funds will
be made available by the interior
department to purchase lands oc.
eupied BY the u. s. Tacoma Indian
(cushman) hospital at Tacoma
He said details OF the amount
we're not Immediately available
but that he had been assured =
substantial amount" would be
allowed for purchase Of the land
and added . year ago congress
had authorised S22S. 52s for the
purchase.
IN addition to the amount to be
made available for acquisition of
The land. Coffee said II was pos
eibls that additional funds will be
allowed for renovation and new
oonstruction on the property.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
Bandits Get S25
In 9Th AUe. Store

While one bandit acted as a
lookout, another held up A. f.
Netzel in the latter's drug store
at 2714 Sixth ave. Saturday eve
ming and obtained SIS in cash. p.
C. Budnick, 2037 So. 9TH St, and
Mrs. Julian Neville. operator Of
an adjoining cafe. supplied police
with descriptions of the pair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by Harry Diseth.
jr.. n. Of 360s East X st., Tacoma.
and Helene Jane Drew. 10. Of SIS
End st.. Sc. Puyallup; Amt Set
ter. 81. Seattle. and Bernharda
Miller. 81. Woodmont. Wash; Ev-
erett Albert Lachapelle. IS. Of e21
Ea- Morton st.. and Nancy Craig.
Is. Of Tie East Harrison. Tacoma;
william Francis Esswine, rs, and
Irene Cecil Arbuckle. "a, both of
Seattle; Lester A. Bradford, legal,
1927 Fawcett. and Helen Irene
Thomas, legal. 621 SO. Tacoma
ave-, Tacoma: Ian An Tai. SO. 1854
Broadway. and Naomi Juanita Or
Wis. 70. Of 7os So. 21st st. Tacoma;
Arthur Leroy Weber, 23. and
Mary Beatrice Kiniry. 20. both OF
Roy; Hayden H. crabb. 81. and
Theta Tompkins. 80. both Of Ho-
GUAM.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
QAPPY--
BnRI HDAy

MONDAY, JANUARY -
1sgtna 0lrard. 1918 %. n st.
~ OhaElas Daxuset -, les
-. Ferry IT.
Mn. III Ubbasd. Eatoavflle.
AIhert Klewin, o3oo -. Oalkes
- (}aa- I'll
Dsrsehy FAisehiA, ~ Faw-
- ~.
= \ Fsss.sr, ssl1 %. Airs
Wpg1h 80.
MA ArtAsr I1A.ss., sll %.
- -
nsasla nsvi1 smafh. 1897 -.
11nt -
asssus nlsshlsr. ms 3. nss.-
Asassss naassa.sl,cA. ssis Ne.
veE1s -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23

on a stable and independent,
China"
- -
TACOMA HARBOR
Ships in port: American Oriole,
Dickman mill: Calmar. Port piers;
Capac. smelter dock; Columbia
haru. Milwaukee No. 2: Herman
F. Wilton. shaffer No. /; Lake
Frances. St Paul mill: Nebraskan,
Baker dock.
Ships due: Tuesday, Makiki at
Port piers; Coast Farmer at
Shaffer terminal No. 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
TO LECTURE TUESDAY

Officials Of the Anglo-Saxon
federation today announced a free
public lecture. in the Hotel Win
throp at 8 p. m. Tuesday. to be
given by Conrad Gard. The sub
ject Of the illustrated lecture will
be present Day Happenings as
Predicted in the Great Pyramid. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23

stscIu: Irregulariy lower and
quiet
Dse6s: Lower: u. 3. govern
ments irregular.
Curb stscks; Irregular.
Fereign Exchange: Steady IN
relation to the dollar.
Gotten: Off a. much ~ 20
cents = bale.
WHEAT: OFF = 10 y cent
Corn: OFF Y to y cent.
Rlbber: Irregular.
Silver; Unchanged
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
SEEKS DIVORCE

Divorce action Of Evalyn Cooper
Habel against Lawrence Edward
Hsbel, In which he is charged with
beating her severely. was on file
in superior court here Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
POSTPONE HEARING

The council Monday decided at
request of the company to set over
until Feb. rs a public hearing
upon the application of the WASH
ington Refining Co. for vacation
Of 18th ST. from Ea. F to Ea. E SITS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
Il&MHS3kA
Grace Liner Capac Arrives From
South America With Cargo Of Ore

Incoming ore and outgoing lum-
Der accounted in part for presence
Of seven vessels in port Monday.
The Grace line steamer Capac,
inbound from the west coast of
South America, arrived Sunday.
Bringing 1000 tons Of ore for
this port, she started the dis
charge job that is scheduled to
keep her here about six days at
the smelter dock.
The coastal steamer Lake
Frances also berthed Sunday
morning. Moored at the st. Paul
mill. she prepared to take 1000
tons of paper and 1000. 900 feet
Of lumber before starting the
southbound journey Tuesday.
She will be followed at that
dock by the Calmar, intercoastal
vessel which arrived at Port piers
at noon Sunday. The Calmar
brought As rails for the Narrows
bridge and spent Sunday discharg-
ing steel and rails, then started
to load lumber. Port piers Of
ficials expect the Makiki on Tues
day.
The Herman r. Wilton, another
weekend arrival, was discharging
LOO tons Of sulphur at Shaffer
No. 1 terminal, and moves next
to Seattle.
At the Baker dock, the Ne
braskan was to complete loading
Of five tons Of general cargo, be-
fore making calls at sperry and
st. Regis docks.
Others remaining in port were
the American Oriole. at Dickman
mill, and the Columbia Maru at
No. 2 dock.
GIVEN
A curb on exports Of war ma
terials which might be used
against nations friendly to the
United States was approved Mon
day by the Seattle port commits
sion.
The commission passed a reso-
luton supporting a measure by
Sen. Lewis B. Schwellenbach, D.,
restricting war exports to
nations unlikely to use them
against signers of the nine-power
treaty.
Scrap iron would be the chief
material affected on the west
coast. Also approved by the COM
mission was proposal by Adm.
Harry e. Yarnell, U. s. N, ret,
or "a Far East settlement" based
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23


Forecast for Washington - I'm
settled Monday night and Tuesday;
local rains on the coast and local
SHOWS in the mountains; contin-
ued cold; moderate to fresh east
and southeast wind off the coast;
gentle easterly over the inland
waters; strong easterly in the
straits.
Rainfall in Tacoma for the "A
hours ending at s a. m. Monday,
none; since Jan. 1. 1.3s inches, a
deficiency of 3.46 inches.
Wind at a. m. Monday. north,
5 m.p.h; barometer at So.06, falling
but then steady.
Sun rises at 7:46 a. m. Tuesday
and sets at 4:5e p. m.
Tacoma's weather on Jan. %,
le39-Cloudy, trace of rain. maxi
mum temperature a. degrees and
minimum 80. Highest wind veloc-
ity rs m.p.h. from the southwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
Special Notices

TRADE-BUY-SELL with Time. W,
40. BERT ?. JEROME 48os 81
~ 81, call at Tacoma Ti,nes
Office FOR one free ticket. M
IS always a good show al foS-1
Hamrick theater. % ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23

NOT responsible for bills >,
bow Lakes after Deeerher a, ieaa
JOSEPHINE N. LIppEpy'