davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Miss Selby to Wed
Mr.. c.. A. McVey

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Selby Of
Chevy Chase, D. c., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Kathleen Frances Selby, to
Mr.. G. Arthur McVey of Al
toona, Pa.
The wedding will take place In
the summer.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Leave for Florida

DR.. and Mrs. E. Osmun Barr of
3623 Chesapeake street, with their
young son, left Wednesday for a 10
days visit to Florida.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
from Oklahoma

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Bristow of
Oklahoma City. Okla, are at the
Roger-Smith Hotel for a stay of
several weeks in Washington.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Daughter Is Born

The Counselor of the Swedish Le-
cation and Nine Wennerberg an
nounce the birth of a daughter Feb
ruary "a.
Evening star., 1940-02-24

Mrs. E. Hurst Handy, Mrs. E. W.
Gaumnitz. Mrs. T. B. Brown, Mrs.
Hugh Reid, Mrs. Ben Shreve. Mrs.
Fred Hull Cook and Mrs. Eugene
Tucker.
Mrs. Louis C. Carl Of Arlington,
Va. entertained at luncheon and
bridge yesterday Her guests were
Mrs. James w. Dorsey, Mrs. Edward
c. Coleburg. Mrs. Burtin F. Toulotte.
Mrs. Carlton K. Lewis, Mrs. Garland
Kendrick, Mrs. Arthur Orr and Mrs.
Calvin Kephart.
Mrs. Mildred Bryan entertained at
bridge luncheon yesterday in her
Arlington home Her guests were
Mrs. N. NJ Parker, Mrs. E F. Inbody
Mrs. Ernest Shreve. Mrs. Hugh Reid,
Mrs. S. P. Vanderslice, Mrs. LIE Roy
Hammond and Mrs. Theodore
Nickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Weidman
entertained at bridge last evening in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Giboney
of New York City, who arrived
Wednesday to spend the week end
with them in their Silver Spring
home.
Mrs. Roger Prichard was given a
surprise party last evening at her
home in Woodside. Md, by a group
of friends from Silver Spring and
Washington in celebration of her
birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1940-02-24

The way to handle the situation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-20
midas Craftsmanship

Travellers In medieval times from
Greece, Rome and China narveled
at the skill which the people Of In
dia displayed In their manufactur.
ing industries. Today q number Of
them have vanished and are past
recall, while others have been pre-
served from extinction only by the
exertions Of a handful Of art lovers.
Some Of the jeweled arts Of India
have survived TO this day, however.
OF these. perhaps the most impor-
tant is minakari. or the art Of enam-
cling. as 1t has been known In India
from early times. This exquisite
workmanship, so fine and so deli
cate, Is the outcome Of centuries Of
development. What remains now il
the sum Of an unending series Of
small improvements in work and
method. added by each successive
generation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-20

R. c.: My husband is so mean
and he drinks very hard, and al
ways wants to fight me; and he
makes good on his job but he
doesn't care to spend a dime of his
money. He always says he will kill
me if l leave, and l want to know
what to do.
Ans: Liquor has made a sorry
mess of your husband he has
been drinking so heavy here of late
that he hasn't been showing good
sense. Don't make him angry while
under the influence of strong drink
but let him have his way. If he
doesn't brace himself up, you had
better get away from him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-20
In MemOriam

In loving memory of William
PEBBLES, who passed away Sept.
%, 1899.
Peacefully sleeping, resting at
last
The worlds weary troubles and
trials are past.
In silence he suffered, in patience
he bore
Till God called him home to suf-
fer no more.
We cannot feel that he is far
Since near at hand memories are.
And when our sunset gates
unbar
He'll meet US there-yes, he and
God.
Sadly missed by wife, Frances
PEBBLES; daughter, Marionne Pee
bles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-20

M. D.: l am trying to start a
business at home. viii you please
tell me if it will pay me to stop
working by the week and spend all
my time trying to make a success
of this little business?
Ans: / certainly do advise that
you stop work and devote all your
time to your little BAKERY BUSl-
NESS. Begin baking on a small
scale. Try to get your orders In
advance . then expand by baking
certain items on certain days Of the
week. believe you will get ahead
il you work hard and spend wisely.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-20

M. A. W.: I am a lone widow.
My children are in the north, and
they want me to come up there
and make my home with them
Should l do this or remain as
am now?
Ans: Make a trip to visit your
children, if you like. Arrange to
rent your little home out, so that
you will be getting a steady in
come from it each month. Your
children will do all they can to
make you comfortable and happy,
and am inclined to think that you
will remain in the north with them,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-20
Photorraphic Classification,

-
Because he Is interested in hui
mainly and likes to study 1t, Paul
Antony Of Santa Barbara. Calf, has
accumulated a carefully annotated
fle Of 10000 photographs, taken on
three continents and dealing with
nearly every phase Of human activi-
ty. He started by taking snapshots
when he was nine years old. AS a
result Of his studies, Antony believes
all human beings can be classified
in seven groups. They are the phys
icaL emotional. cunning, balanced.
mental, spiritual, and creative. The
emotional and the cunning. which he
considers outnumber all other types
T. /. he holds responsible for most
me worlds woes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-20
MENTION THE
MINNEAPOLIS
SPOKESMAN

L. v. j.: This man who is work.
ing on this road project says he
loves me very dearly, and each pay
day he gives me money. Am I vast
ing my time on him or is he sin
cere?
Ans: Be reasonable :. the man
has a WIFE back at his home and
she means more to him than you
ever will. He just wants someone
to play around with while he is
away one of these days you
will wake up and he will be gone
out of your life forever.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-20
Duplng the Ducks

Each season an elder duck will
produce about half a pound Of elder
down, but II must be tricked into
doing 50, says Samuel J. Beckett in
IA Wayfarer In Norway" Artificial
nests are placed in the rocks in the
haunts Of the bird, and there the
ducks lay their eggs. AS the eggs
are systematically taken away. the
bird continues to sit for long periods,
all the time plucking the valuable
down from her breast for the nest.
Lokta Is one Of the centers Of the
eiderdown industry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-20

L. G.: 1 have been told that
have good voice, and wish to
know if that is true or not.
Ans: According to my belief,
you do have a melOdiOus voice. Al
though it is going to take years Of
training to ever realize anything
from this source. 1t is my sugges-
ton that you arrange to begin
studying with a teacher of voice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-20

E. L. S.: Am planning a trip to
New York and wish to know if
will be successful on this trip or
not.
Ans: There is nothing for you
to worry about. You will have an
enjoyable vacation, and your hus-
band will hold things together until
you return
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-20

Notes Your Question will be in this column for
Private Reply Send only 2c my Astroogy Reading and
Lucky Day Chart and receive by return mail letter
Free Advice" anayzg three 0 Questions privately Sign your full
name address, and bthde all letters please
addressed stamped envelope for your reply.
Send all Able WALLACE care of this uaUer sOs Third
street, Minneapolis, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-20

G. H.: Could I get job at either
of the places that l have in mind,
or must / make a change Of towns /?
Ans: Go back to the company
that you were working for before
you were injured, and ask for a job.
They will show you more eOnsid-
Grafton than any other place, and it
is your duty to return to them, any
way. They paid you well while you
were off and they expect you back.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
Eagles Entertain
With Band Friday

In line with q policy recently
adopted 10 feature entertainment
during winter meetings, Tacoma
Aerie No. .. y. o. p, Will present
the Royal Hawaiian hand for MEM
bers and their wives. following the
regular lodge meeting in Eagles
hall Friday. John HsndnckS. pres
ident, has announced . surpra.s IN
store for membership during the
meeting.
The following Friday viii be
given over TO the Transfers union
of ths city a. special tribute 10
Bert heCsllum. trustee Of the
lodge. who mas been III for several
months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
Army Orders

WASHINGTON - The war dspart-
ment has issued the following orders.
Brig. Gen. Edmund L. Gruber, Fort
Ethan Allen 70 Fort Iesvenvorth.
Colonies George Ruhlen, c. .. G,
Omaha, to Fort Du Point; Charles T.
Mccarthy. inf. Trenton. 70 Fort DIX.
Lieut.. Colonies Harold p. ksyssf
inf, Helena, Mont. 70 Fort Douglas.
Daniel W. Hickey. jr. c. a. G.. Fort
Winfield Scott 20 Preside Of San
Francisco, Joseph L. Connolly. inf.
Preside OF San Francisco 20 home.
retired; Dallas r. Alfonts. inf. New
AZ y. j 70 Fort DIX Eawsrd ,.
Fort DIE: James r. Menzis. q. Q. d.
Fort Benjamin Harrison 20 Camp
Beauregard Samuel ID. Bedineer, I. a.
Boston 20 Fort DIE Jasper NJ Groves.
inf. Port oeorse Wright 70 Fort
Frances r. Warren.
Majors Francis W. pruit. m C.. Fort
sam Houston 70 Port jackson; Her
land. Calf, 90 hcchord Field. L.
Hoyt Rocksfeliow, a. 9. d., Omaha. TO
Fort Benjamin Harrison: Leslie D.
Pown,ns :. a. Preside o. q San
rsglisbue, inf, Arlington. canton
ment. Va. 10 Fort Custer: Harlsnd
=. Burgess. inf. Port George Wright
r. Monholisn. inf, Port George
Wright TO Fort Sam Huston.
Captains William II. Burns; retired.
San Antonio. 70 Fort Sam Houston,
Theodore Janof. a m. C. Fort Han
COCK, 70 Fort hamllto4 CLAYTON
oklahoms City: Royal Chester Payne.
m. G.. res, Los Angeles 70 March
Field: Hsnhley s. johnson. m. C.. Fort
Leayenworth 70 Gan Angelo, Tex.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
.DeMolays to Run
City Saturday

Young men Of Tacoma and
Keator chapters, Order Of De-
Molay, will take over city govern
ment titles Saturday morning and
will pretend for the day that they
are commissioners and appointivs
officials.
One OF the features Of their
periodical call at the city hall will
be the council" meeting at which
the city always gets thoroughly
''re-done."
Tacoma chapter In inviting any
DeMolay members now stationed
at nearby army posts TO attend
their meeting this Thursday eve
ming at Masonic temple. IL will be
the last session Of the term. The
Mothers club will serve refresh.
ments.
Tacoma chapters semi-annual
installation Of officers In planned
for Monday, Oct. "a. The ceremony
will he public and special invita-
ton In extended by the officers 10
members Of Rainbow 10 attend the
installation and dance which Will
follow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18

FAIL CITY Organizations sins.
Isr n washington Commonwealth
federation halit up ssslsI unrest
81 undermined France = sueh -
extent thst i fsn ss sasY grey r.
- eonqusfefs. Arthur Isnkis. ths
nspusucan eznalasts - Fsvsfues
Declared hsH= eiIneHzaaH niEht -
: rslly whiea eaaciusls.l = spsasink
taar in klnE county
Iangiis - thc Wef has fslt
- prestige slipping sssY sad russ
sssks u rsEsla t - HafrortinE
e e nln - nemesfstls nsn=
las ~ FavsFnas 81 thns SUP
paft and eesa welcomed ~ Ne
IN
tansiis aasssd fren - lssus ef
ths Commonwealth fssleFation =
Newspaper ehlsh called fuf sup
peft 81 psa snd -anlty = defeat
~ enemy
that's NJ. ne enemy IAnElis
added ara tFuukht a burst q aps
flauss ffen % audiences.
Degradation. hks Na.h-
laEte~ 0eafneswe slth f-sirf-
stlan assnlnat~d Franee's pois
ities ln fhs past few f.aFs."
ianaiie aselsrrd ~fhss ae-
mana~d this ard thai under
the Gui.e hat thes WIRE
peace organizations. shiis In
reality, thsy WIRE zisnu,~'
groups UNDERMINING ~. De-
fense. ard lntegrtty n that
saa. a.. ..EIs..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
Will Register
For Home Guard

Members n Wild West post No
Of, Veterans q Foreign Wars
meeting At the armory Friday eve.
nins will devote the hour from
II 10 4 registering for TIE home
guard. A 100 per cent rssistra.
ton y expected by o. = lLsftyl
Anderson. the pest defense chair.
man. and Fred nralnE. COM
msndsr
Volunteer service In home
guard units hy poaf members. ss.
sisisnee % CONSUMPTION haanis ~
the auxiliary, and cooperation by
both post and auxiliary with thu
FIJI In the expose 81 sahetsufs and
spies will form the basis ~ wild
Vests efforts In support ~ ma
tionAl defense ohlectlvss. said
nrinlns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
Pledge Tacomans
AT University

Names Of 20 Tacoma students
were listed on the rolls Of Uni
versity Of Washington fraternity
houses. IS rushing drew definitely
TO a close this week.
Tacoma pledges are; Chi Phi.
Wilmont Swanson. Chi Psi. John
Braman. Allen Lewis. Dean Nor
gan; Delta Chi. Robert Craig, Ken
meth Cutler. Jack Meyring. Delta
Epsilon. Stan Brindley, Ross but
Ter. Bruce Cook. Burns Poe, Delta
Epsilon. Lee Carter. Odd Lund
Kappa Sigma. Donald Eden. Oar
rell Eden. William Hawks, John
Williamson; Phi Gamma Delta,
James Griffith. Charles Hories.
Wesley Hudson; Phi Kappa Psi.
j. T. Lyle; Psi Epsilon. Bill Bur
meister. Bin Cuyles; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon. Russell Anderson: Sigma
Alpha Mu, Jordan Meier. Sigma
Chi, Drew Foss; Theta Delta Chi,
Fred Deering; zeta Beta Tau. Sam
Andrews.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18

1nasmueh as tugboats and
tugbOating and tugb caters
most definitely have a right
70 public attention hereabouts
Tor the rest Of this week. this
department viii keep things
snorting along with the ap-
prentice-boy sitting atop the
safety-valve.
Unquestionahly the hsadiin
item Of tugeoating news in recent
months Il this weeks sale OF the
seagoing tug 0sweli Foss TO the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
Shoe Store Locks Size
OF Biq-Footed Winner

DALLAS, Ter. - Bill Msnnsfeld
opened a shoe store and gave each
person visiting 1t the first day a
chance on three pairs Of free
shoes. Asnnefeld gave a chance
10 Officer J. M. Solomon. who pa
trolled the beat outside. When
Solomon won the shoes. Mannefeld
had 10 make q special order for
them-sizs IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18

while. And she's certainly the
newest. In fact. we think the navy
has gotten shold Of quite hunk
Of merchandise.
To begin at the commencement.
keel for the oswell Foss was laid
in Foss' own shipysrds on Middle
Waterway last December. She
was built (her entire construction
was too super. in our humble esti-
mation-like the wonderful one
hoss-shay) by the Foss shipwrights
under the eye of Thor Simonsen.
Statisticaily, the o<well Foss
1--WE haven't any idea what she'll
be called now that the navy has
her) was 10 feet long. engined
with a 45o-horsepower Enterprise
diesel. She has a semi-tunnel
stern. She's built OF beautiful
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18

operators ~ = large Hond Canal
grocery. out Of $4,000 BY an almost
Identical procedure In Aberdeen.
A John Doe warrant charging
obtaining money under falss pre-
lenses" was drawn up Wednesday
evening by Deputy Prosecutor BIN
Goodwin and plans made 10 show
the johnsons police mug hook"
pictures Of well-known confidence
men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18

Alaska yellow cedar. iron hsrk.
teak. gllttsring brass. Eadgets-
shes about a. close 70 beng :
yacht a. anything yon'n ever -
doing any work.
EStrz ~eeks q painstaking
workmanship went into the fash
ioning o. ne oswell Fos.. When
she was finished and comrnls-
stoned some three months ago shs
undisputsdly took her place a. ths
very uptop Of the fleet Of IS Fozs
vessels she was the eynosure Of
al watsrfronters and the positive
pride and loy Of the Foss msnage.
Then they 80 and sell her to the
navy. shes in Bremerton nov.
and that's that.
But lrollyanna that we arel
We take this time to announce
the commissioning Of another new
Foss tug. 80 the sire Of the Foss
fleet remains unchanged. At that.
The same hour that the oswell
Fess pulled away from the float
to 20 to war. into service went the
new little LEILA Fess.
Not that she deserves anything
but praise. but we suspect the
LEILA Foss will be more commonly
known hereahouts a. the Mud
Duck or the Dew Drop. result Of
some wag's idle chalking during
her construction.
She's just a little rascal, %
feet long, but fun of power. She'll
confine her iabors to the harbor,
where she'll juggle logs.
The LEILA Foss has two rudders
One in front Of her propeller and
one behind. Tricky
According to last minute
changes in plans for the world pre-
miere Friday of "Tugboat Annie
Sails Again" the stars OF the
movie and the trio OF real Tugboat
Armies will make their entrance
into town aboard the big Arthur
Foss instead of the Wandercr.
The Arthur Foss. as we men,
toned herein the other day. played
the film role of Tugbost Annie's
fictitious and famous Narcissus.
Very fitting and proper that she
should carry on.
Meanwhile. when the Hollywood
stars of "Tugbost Annie Sails
Again" get as close as steilacoom
en- route here. they will be met
by a guard of honor depuuzed by
Mayor Harry Cain. The welcom-
ing delegation will include Mayor
w. K. Moriss Of Steilacoom. Char
ley s. A. Mann. II. N. Barney
Jackson, Ray Moisio and Ed
Thompson.
And here's a real break for
youse guys who aren't fortunate
enough to be tugboat shippers.
The tugboatmen's dinner Friday
night at the Winthrop from o un-
Ill midnight has now been ar
ranged SO anybody can attend at
$3.50 per each. The public attend
ing there will also be able to get
tickets for the midnight showing
Of THAT Picture"
The Foss company is still play
ing host for the shindig to all
legitimate tugboaters of Puget
Sound and the coast, of course.
Mayor Cain will be master of
ceremonies, Gerry Ferris will sing.
Irving & Irving will make a mon
keys uncle of pair Of pianos.
Hollywood stars will speech-make
and swap lies with their real-life
counterparts, and of course there
will be such pioneer waterfronters
as Jim Bashford, Can't. Brown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18

United sta ss
navy.
We d o u b {
tn at anybody
would challenge
the remark that
the Oswell Foss
Is the tuggest,
smartest. fanci-
= st handiest.
etc. tug o at
seen arou n d
Puget Sound in
q long. long
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
Peninsula Garden
Club Plans Meet
Story by Rosedole
Women Published

GIG HARBoR - TIE reninzuia
Garden club win meet Tuesday Il
the home % Mrs c Brown ~
Rosedaie. A guest speaker VII
taIk on -Chryssnthsmums
rh.- an :. = townsend meet.
Ia at 81. Nicholas ball Tuesday
atsp N.
Miss Elizabeth Lay. who spent
the summer at Rosedale with her
mother. Mrs. A. S. Lay. had an
interesting article on the cCc
published in the Christian Science
Monitor q Oct. ie.
A family reunion and dinner
party vas held Sunday at the
home If Mrs. Louise Kretehman.
honoring Mrs. kretehman and her
brother. Capt A. =. Durham. On
their birthday anniversaries.
Others present were Mrs. Kenneth
Manner and daughter Of Balm
bridge Island, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Burnham Of Milton. Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Sessions. Mrs. Euls cruver
Of Tacoma and Nick Burnhsm.
Miss Frances Lancaster. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. X. Carter. and Henry
n. Luters were married Friday II
Port Orchard. They will make
their home In Purdy.
Leave for Missouri
Mr.. And Mrs. A. M. Hunt re-
turned recently from a months
trip To Washington. u. C.. where
they visited their daughter and
her husband. Mr.. and Mrs. s. A.
Buckner.
Miss Jean Wiley. who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. ]. d.
Fuller, for the past two months.
left for her homie in Lexington.
Mo-. Wednesday. She was accom-
panied by her mother. who viii
spend some time at Lexington with
relatives.
Miss Agnes sund. who has been
principal at Olslls school for sew
eral years. In now teaching al the
Port Orchard junior high school.
Mrs. Adele Kemp Chinn is new
principal at olalla.
Miss Janet Hunt Of sequim Is
at the home Of her sister. Mrs.
Merton Mallory, for an indefinite
stay.
Mrs. A. Hammarlund entertained
at dinner Sunday. Those present
were Russell Martin OF Superior.
Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Trip and Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Harrarlund, all Of
Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Wyatt
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Lawrence
Of Bremerton and Arvid Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hunt re-
turned Sunday from a weeks visit
with friends at Wenatchee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
Main Street
GofHgs. comfnos ana Dotnga
Of Tneondns - the r
porter Found Them.

AWAWH#H ZEHsA"H@ 49, NfssA#A
Of Taeomdns e the r.
porter Found Them.
Tarn - mud HszssaEs return
"a from sast ~ ~ mountains
sfth to deer Duzlsy Grave.
with iss n est following accident
-Iehn fnaaiaal D~mp=~y prspaF.
- - z4.e atss. aecrsth =
hurrr-Hfuns Sl<me sivinz
friend saand adviee-Pess psls
zpeculatlnx IN the future--iaaa
ftsr~her uastlng fnr friends re-
Eufn-ftill HsFes ssFxInz &c cream
~. n. fesfer.sa sritlng litter
-Dr. msrela q. Perry nsIssina 81
- ssadias-Nr-. Th<lsss Walker
slding IN registration Ter military
services Neville CFlppea enjoflaz
musical nauhsrs Ms. Nsrxsfst
assoa and Mrs.. - as~krI sssh
carrying seffse uFne-IrtinE m
hins snieying hospitality 81 t.
eamsns-Iau.s. Westea making
nFstsrinas tsisphons sali-Saase=
allane stopping - chat vita
friend FFsah Callsnsier giving
iav down "A sisction Molly
eeager assisting AZ registration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18

ship-modeler Nepeam Garrison.
the Tugboat Armies, etc, etc, in
seats Of honor)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
oner~d Cash .. Reward

SURE enough. the man VAS stay
ing IN the hotel. Mr.. Mason. lie
met them In the lobby. offered TO
let them keep the oarh "a reward
Contact man. Walker, asked about
the code book
Mason admitted he was con
nsoted with q race horse owners
association and knew how all races
would come out. BE produced a
credit card for betting In the rae
Ing syndicate Walker went out
10 make a bet and came back 10
the hotel promptly with $4,000 In
cash. Then he went hack and re-
turned enthusiastically with tio3,-
600 but with a man from the rae
ing syndicate. who said he would
have 10 prove he could put up that
much money 10 cover a bet before
he could have IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Pair Swindled

wallet swlndls followed The
johnsons said Il had better he re-
turned TO tho hotel desk. walker
said II might not ever get 70 the
owner that way, that they'd better
see Il he was staying In the hotel
They looked IN the hllfold and
found the mans name also sss.
bond for 800 600 and = code
hook