davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
Fire Chief Says Time
Here To Inspect Flues

J. Ludie Groom, chief of the fire
department, yesterday urged house.
holders to investigate the conditions
Of the flues in their houses prior to
building fires.
Twice yesterday morning, he said,
the fire department was called to ex-
tinguish fires caused by blind
f1ues."
In each case, he said, the flues
had been cut down below the level
of the roof and the roof rebuilt
over them. When fires were built
in the stoves connected with the
flues. roof fires resulted, filling the
houses with smoke.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28

unions were abolished long ago, and
even in peace time they would
have no medium of protest. Far
from creating workers govern
ment, the Nazis have in fact en-
shaved the helpless masses of the
people in gradual process of en-
croaching more and more upon in
dividual rights.
It is small wonder, therefore
that laboring men all over the
world harbor as deep a distrust and
hatred for the Nazi system as do
the economic middle classes, whose
lot in Germany has been conflsca-
ton and impoverishment. Naziism
has found the formula for a new
Dark Age beside which, perhaps,
sertdom was a blessing In disruise
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
Star-News Program

Consolidated Ctty.County Government
under Council Manoger Administration.
Public Port Terminals.
Perfected Truck and Berry Preserving
snd Aarketsng Facilities.
Arena for Sports and industrial
shows.
Seaside Hiohway from WrightsutHs
Beech to Bold Head lslond.
Ertenston OF 0tty Limits.
S5.Foos Cope Fear Rtve, channel. s1td'
Or Turning Basin. ,1ith ship ldnes into
sndnst.ial sites along Eostern bank
south OF Wilmington.
Poved River Road to Southport. vta
Orton Plantation.
Development Of Pulp Wood Prodte
ton through snstosned-yteld methods
throughout Southeastern North Carolina
United industrial and Resort Pro
usotional Agency. supported BY one
countrywide toz.
Shtpyayds and Drydock.
Negro Health Center for southedster~
North Cayoltna, developed oroNnd the
Community Hospttdl.
Adequate hospital 1dciltties for sohttes.
Junior High School.
Tobacco Warehoxse for Export Buyers.
Development Of xotips 0rops 0rototn0
throughout Southeastern North 0droltno.
Modern Tuberculosis g0ndtortum.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28

shipped for 400 years. and it was
he who took me into half the
honky-tonks of San Juan, where
even the boys in the orchestras
knew him.
To San Juan, like the late Will
Rogers to Claremore, Okla, it
seems to me that Abe is indispen-
sable. 1t wouldn't surprise me in
the least to come back here some
oay and find myself walking down
street called Gale Feldstein. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28

can even recall travelling in certain countries in
which was made to feel mildly apologetic because
II was American. These citizens of an "old'' world
had tradition and culture. Mine was new land,
deporaby progressive, amusing. grasping or
so they said. was very young then, 1 to the
bait and defended the United States with all the
eloquence at my command-still with faint apology
Many Of us are apoogetic today. 1t is time
ceased to be.
Europe my generation knows it, is dying. 1t
is being consumed by flame and whrlwind. What
shape Will arise from the smoking ashes, we do not
know.
1t has taken me the better part of a lifetime to
comprehend the privileges which I enjoy as an
American, under democratic government. have
accepted these as man accepts the air he breathes
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
Man About
Manhattan
BY GEORGE TUCKER

SAN JUAN, P. R., Sept. N.-
Our host last night was an unbe-
lievable character out OF Cervan-
tes. After dinner he dragged out
guitar and, to the wall of plaintive
melodies, sang Spanish ballads and
also American mountaineer and
low-down river music, sometimes
in Spanish, sometimes in "moun-
taineer." frankie and Johnnie
with a Spanish twist is something
to hear.
Before dinner we were driving
down one of San Juan's narrow
streets and suddenly he jammed
on the brakes to keep from run
ming over a goat that was having
a late afternoon siesta, and also
to hail an amigo of his who was a
good half block away. He hailed
him in Spanish. The amigo hailed
him right back, and for five or six
minutes they maintained this
friendly exchange of greetings at
the top of their lungs. Eventually
the amigo sauntered down to the
car and warmly shook hands.
Then we all said "Adios" Il am
catching on fast, eh?) and went
our ways.
The name of my friend, who is
more Spanish than the Spaniards
and who is known and liked by
even the goats and the dogs in the
San Juan streets, is Abraham Field
stein, of New York. To everybody
in San Juan except M. Christian
Belle, the French Consul wv h o
calls him Abbey, he is Abe.
Abe has been in Puerto Rico
four years and he says he will
never leave until he dies of pure
senility. He speaks Spanish al
most exclusively, and perfectly.
He and his IL year old daughter,
Sheila, even converse at the din
ner table or over the telephone in
Spanish, a fact that sometimes
moves his wife, Ruth, to inquire,
"Abe, why don't you take a day
off sometime and rediscover the
English language?"
When Abe takes a notion to do
anything-he does it. Shooting, for
instance. He likes firearms, and
as result one room in his home
has been turned into an arsenal.
He has I don't know how many re-
volvers, different calibres. He has
specially made heavy rifles for tar
get shooting, and lighter ones spe-
cially made for his daughter, who
likes to shoot too. He has shotguns
for skeet shooting, which you can
do in San Juan, and also other
guns for dove shooting, which you
do on the other side of the island.
One day last year Abe got the
idea that he would like to learn to
fly. On the day I arrived in San
Juan he received his pilots license.
That afternoon he suggested that
we go up and look at the island
from the air. 1t was a good idea
all right, but I declined. Abe is
very broad minded. His feelings
weren't in the least hurt. That
afternoon he went back over to
the training field and began work.
ing out on double and triple en-
glned craft. I'm going to be a
tr n p TT pilot before I'm
through" he swore-in Spanish. I
believe him.
Through Abe I have met and
oeen accepted on equal terms by
neggars, restaurant keepers, gov
ernment officials, and the consta-
eulary. 1t was he who took me
70 the services in the Church Of
San Jose, where men have wor-
4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
The Scout Drive

Inc Boy Scouts of the Cape Fear district are
70 conduct campaign for operating funds in
octoDer. The announcement is made by David
~ Anes OF Wilmington. Among the chief needs
A0f aoo''ional money is the employment Of an
assistant executive. 1t is felt, and quite prop.
criy' that the IS troops in the district need this
expansion of the executive staff in the interest
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28

Yet it seems to me that, ma"
ing accepted marvels as our due, nav
ing taken bad time and good in our
stride, we have been Indifferent "
the basic importance of our cltlzeH'
ship. We have lived on the SURFACE
and dismissed with the usual clich'
es the growing unrest and dlsuliiVn
which imperils the democratic idea'
the American way of life.
This American way is the herl'ase
Of all those born to it, of all tnos'
adopting it by conviction. 1t can
continue only if we will its surVsa+
work for it, pray for it, adhere 10 IL
with grim determination and aoo''
all, believe in 1t.
Belief is essential not li'ei'
lip service, but belief as rooted ''
the belief in Almighty God. A na'iUH
which has faith in itself, and IN i''
chosen way of life cannot be wi
rupted or conquered by traitor iueo
logy, cannot stumble, and fall' il
darkness.
Every day brings its challenge W.
can meet it. Belief in price.e's.
destiny founded this nation D''>
renewed will enable it to endure
In time of fear, indeclsioh' "
q country clamorous with proll''s'
the wall of the defeatist, the cneei'
platitudes of the optimist, Cass'"
dra warnings and shallow cyhlcisl"
one fact emerges clearly. we inus,
consider what 1t means to Dc ~
American, and what it must AVA
mean. We must believe in ourseIs.1, :,
and reaffirm that belief, the oei'@.
of an entire people, the bellel III Il Il
nation of such people, which sna
awakened, unified ana io'
ever free.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
INVASION WEATHER

LONDON, Sept. 27.-P)-A lhi..
mist lay tonight across the Do'1
Strait and the sky was oVer'"-.
There was a light southwest ofe''
and the sea was fairly calm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
&OUR COUNTRY
Marion With Faith In Itself
Cannot Be Corrupted Or
Conquered ---Faith Baldwin

"a articles "Onr Country" tvritten rcu
svely The Wilmington
nations most famous authors.
BY FAITH BALDWIN
Author of American Family "Skyscraper" Moons
Home" etc.
For
most half
deliberate choice had choice the
people before country granted
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
TOP o. THE MORNING

wcr or q man loses his soul.
EARNEST WORKER
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28

The Indian population of the
nited States was 294,574 !. 1865:
In 1890 it was 1872, 397.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28

James Boyd tells why this cou""; y
can rightly be called the chilli y,
courage, in the next article on op'
Country"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
ADDITION AND SUBTRACTION

Gastronomy note: A friend who is a little
finicky about his food found himself lunching
the other day at the House restaurant Scam
ming the MENU he came upon the item welsh
rarebit with poached egg" and in the right
hand column, '40c.'
Being somewhat fond of rarebit, but not ad-
dicted to poached eggs, he called the waiter
and gave his order: "One welsh rarebit, but I
don't want the poached egg"
The dish was brought him and even now he
has no complaint about its flavor and edibiity.
What he still is puzzling over is that when he
picked up the check, it read:
/ welsh rarebit. .......................40 .40c
Total 45c
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28

e ueplIved OF ar he does think about a
Wheh supply threatened life
MY
mas seen the greatest discoveries Of all time
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
Total
GRIM OR FOOLISH?

Defense note: Mr.. Thomas (senator from
Oklahoma)-"Mr. President (of the Senate)
I ask unanimous consent to submit a simple
Senate resolution. ask that the resolution be
printed in the Record and then be printed and
lie upon the table,
There was no objection and the resolution
was introduced. I am not going through the
six "whereases" and three "resolveds'' in de-
tail, but will summarize to this extent
The "whereases" included the resume that
whereas the United States is making plans for
defense and that whereas the Battle of
Britain has demonstrated that war takes place
in the air and the civilian populations are
jeopardized, then be it resolved that the United
States should look to the location and construc.
ton of air defense shelters
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
WASHINGTON
DAYBOOk
BY JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON. Sept. ~ - Preparedness
Note: Rep Stephen Pace comes from the
peach country down in Georgia. His home is
that city bearing probably the most patriotic
of all names, Americus, but his principal in
terest at the moment is nothing less than pea
nut butter.
The other day Mr.. Pace took himself into
the holy sanctums Of the Army and there
made an impassioned plea for consideration OF
the mashed goober as contribution to the de-
tense of the nation.
Peanut butter, said Mr.. Pace, is wonder
ul food and would contribute to the health and
energy Of our armed forces. He explained
that the estimated peanut crop for 1910
amounts to 76o, 600 tons, of which at least 100,
600 tons is surplus and not even good for grind
ing into bread-spread. If the army, he said,
should put peanut butter On the bill OF fare,
not only would the boys be popped up with
good old goober energy, but the peanut indus
try could write off its troubles.
P. S. The army has the peanut butter sug-
gestion under consideration"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
MESSAGES TO MAYORS

The full import of Senator Thomas resolu.
ton is simply that we should get busy in con.
structing air raid shelters in all those cities
that are not out of bounds for any possible
enemy.
So strongly does the Senator feel about this
that he has sent kilograms to all the mayors
Of "all the largest cities on the seaboard."
And the kilograms want to know if the mayors
have taken proper steps or made necessary
surveys leading to the possibility OF locating
air raid shelters in their cities.
If you haven't received your air raid shelter
assignment. call your mayor. / happen to
know that New York and Washington already
have their surveys under way.
Either this item is pretty grim or pretty
foolish. Don't ask me. All know is what
see and hear in Washington, D. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-11
w. K. Yost Promoted
To Be Vice Presi-
dent at P.S.N.B.

Norton Clapp, prominent Taco
ma business leader and secretary
Of the Weyerhaeuser Timber Co.
and F. c. Shaneman, vice president
and general manager Of The Penn
sylvania Salt Co. OF Washington,
were elected to the board OF direc-
tors of the Puget Sound National
bank at the annual meeting OF the
stockholders Tuesday afternoon.
Other directors were reelected
as follows, John s. Baker, Harry
L. Brown, 3. r. Buckmsster. o. T.
Craig, Audsley NJ. Fraser, +. A.
Haines, Scott z. Henderson. Frank
z. Jeffries, w. w. Kilworth, VIM.
L. Mccormick, Reno Odlin. VIM.
C. Reed. Ralph Shaffer. Frost
Snyder and corydon Wagner.
w. X. Yost was stepped up from
assistant cashier 10 vice president
and c. ID. Ogdon. J. NJ. Gllbertson
and Howard Lincoln were advanced
TO assistant cashiers. Other Off
GERS reelected by the board were;
Mr. odiin, president; Mr.. shsffer.
r. f. Searies and A. n. Whitman,
vice presidents; d. +. Haskell.
cashier: +. A Olson, assistant
cashier. and W. c. Van Arnam.
auditor.
We are happy to welcome Mr..
Clapp and Mr.. Shsnemsn as mem
bers Of our board said Mr.. Odlin-
Representing a. they do such i'm
portant business and industrial IN
terests, they bring 10 us a broad
experience and knowledge that viii
be Of great benefit to our bank.
Our stockholders are delighted that
they have accepted membership on
our board.
The promotions are in keeping
with the responsibilities the vari-
Gus officers have been charged
Continued on Page Q. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-11
EYE WEAPONS
IN DEATH CASE

ABERDEEN. Wash. - An Ice
pick and an iron bar were exam
ined Wednesday AS instruments
which killed Mrs. Dick Law. wife
OF a clio official. here Friday
night.
The 2s-year-old mother was
stabbed and beaten TO death. and
laboratory tests were expected 10
identify the weapons used.
Grays Hsrbor County Prosecutor
Stanley krause refused to revail
where the weapons were found.
pending Identification or eIimina-
ton of the evidence.
A new autopsy on the body Of
the victim failed TO shed any new
light ON the killing. Conducted
by Dr Milton +. Graham, family
physician. At the request OF Law.
the autopsy substantiated an earIi-
er examination In which II was
determined five blows on the head
we're responsible for death and
that seven stab wounds probably
were inflicted ~ Mira Law lay
dying.
Law repeatedly told iavesti-
eating sffiesrs HE wife sAs
beaten To death because she
us~ unable 90 tell her asssii-
ant where papers concerning
. unies investigation weve
hidden. The house had b<es
r.ns.eked. but nothing f1ksa.
Las said hls wife knew ssth-
Ing Of the papers. = visa 10
God I'd told hsr." he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-11

his long and excellent service To
the bank was unanimously adopted.
His absence from his desk and
from the banks councils viii in
part be compensated for by the
memory OF his accomplishments.
and AZ least his friends are glad.
with him. that be % far succeeded
that he was able to resign al .
time when he could still enjoy
those pleasures In life. which as
sduOus devotion TO his duties had
largely deprived him an official
statement from the other directors
said.
This resignation. the state
ment continued. marks no change
In the character OF the bank as
a local institution, and. except for
CONTINUED o. Page d Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-11
First Wires
For Gables
Are Twiined
Ceremony L. Held at
Narrows Bridge
head ~ Machinery
Goes to Work

Informal ceremonies, mark
ing spinning of the first wires
of the cables for the Narrows
bridge, were held at the Ia
coma side of the bridge We'd
nesday noon.
Representatives Of the state toll
bridge authority. county and city
officials. Chamber of Commerce,
labor unions. and engineers. both
local and out Of town. were present.
f. T. Smith. president OF the
Chamber Of Commerce. headed the
official group assembled on the
catwalk for the ceremonies. He
introduced in turn Lacey v. Muir
row. state highway engineer and
head OF the toll bridge authority:
Mayor J. J. Kaufman: John
Schlarb. chairman Of the board Of
county commissioner. who pressed
the button setting the spinning
cables in motion; Luther 4. Greg
ory of Olympia. head of the state
liquor board; Mrs. Doc Weathers:
State Auditor Cliff Yelle, and
Charles E. Andrew, consulting en-
gineer Of Bethlehem Steel COM
pany. who explained the cable
spinning process.
Among others introduced to the
assembly were Pat Winston, at
torney and secretary Of the toll
bridge authority; Clark Eldridge.
state engineer; Grover Mclean.
superintendent on the job; Wallace
Morisette Of the building trades
council; p. w. Bourgaize. Hy
Mandles, Andy Andreasen and
other members OF the old "Narrows
bridge gang"
The 17-inch cables being con-
structed carry 5000 miles OF No.
8 steel wires and are spun In 10
strands. Each strand has 400
wires. The spinning machines lay
down eight wires at a time, and
the 10 strands making up each
Continued on Page .. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-11
SENATE voIES
DUDeET ploDE

wAsauupogom - - sunn1A
sfs.s sss<shs snasp ssnA~ls - -
ssmsaisssatIa~'s sppa61no 80 -.
fssss psli6s~A yvts6 ss6pnn6n9
To- : ,esss ssnuS~nrsenaI lsverlionp
ilsn - NJ is>t b~1pel
Ths preepset nuneeupp1 ~
Chairman fnf 1ferv(npe = ~ -
80 fssnees ss>nml1foe ~ o1oC1-
- ~ : vsses vsse Il ~ -
- ~ he>ss. Wi1<e = emDeeen1 =
Fsfssss - jesa ~ stss6y.
stssrsson ~ lese~1e - peesee1
vlth - lndspem1ssl npasis bosep
slwafl<,A vhs1s IN s1n1peee rxpr1.
asst Hepoese1E's eopeNpe1no1nD
r~esnmeesjaftpee. ~ euu1<lro -
- whefnex ~ tnnrs - neenn-
.srY. sasf n&tle9nt 1efepe~ pe1(e6ok
n~nx Az. \ h6oma o. CO.
AfshaF n vsB1>eApss. y. h1Irn~
snd Hss~<t 4. Tan. ~ o. ~
ssssaks - ~ px~ol6swt's pss1G~1
seeemm@ed~lsesa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-11

Tbsir spssebss probably Esss
lltfis sips 10 sbss y 10 cons shen
th@ political pot begins 70 boii. -
bath msn svisiesiiy pfsfsusd mere
~ - -'fssl each othsf ost~ IN whsi
msst b. recognised ss the f1rsi
round q tfs fasTosaisy sefsp
Tsnnent I'D aff 4 assia's CONS
here 70 talk Dslltiea.- h said.
TeIis Accomplishments
bus h. DID IN = Nay. 81 least
Speaking easily. Tennsst s@id -
would b. ready with bis esmpaign
statement Asas1sy. During ths
nsxt 10 Or 70 minltsz. Tsnnsnt
covered = lof q political grtasDd.
Hs told tbe south Tacoma mfB
some u the things he had hslp~a
accomplish fof their district dur
ing ma previous terms a. mayor.
Il have no apologies % make" be
remarked
Tennent in his t4lk. slao took
some credit foE hylns In f1Sa.d@r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-11

smbss~y had visited Dahl n ~
hospital II nslsmsne@ ard found
him Ia fairly gurd h<alsh
Ne wss esnfsD~a 10 . ssom wbfh
q scofs ~ pth<f prisoners. sssstty
Spanish. hsf wss sIious1 49, e
ths hospital grounds sa<i wHs pr
alit~d "a by p~r~snsi srtIetss
and fsod in addition 10 tbst s~fve1
ths prisoners regularly.
Dshi ~ t~ss > ps>uwees -
fws go ksIf tsa<s. - 80
shst 1s~e n . fbxhs he>weeu
fsssil~s ss< Nssts~a11nt peneee
ever to fss~s isees ts11y -.
1851. ssa w.s $50 pssssa~s
shea ~ tsnb<1
4 wsststast ssssst nsese1n1
es~a~ss~~1 ~ - A~ssh. ~
Mrs. ssski wss bio s~nDe1s
frsu IT, ssstss s~nnA
AZ thai tins Mira beAt ssa >
night club sstsftsin<f 81 csnnes.
france. and she sxpisis<a =
Moors that <hs l. playing in v4spss-
Wis noe to sspp.ft h~fs<lf ssd
fssrnlsA nea<y ne hsf ha.s~aa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-11
DR.. J. L. Hutchinson Dies
Suddenly; Rites Thursday

Or. James Lyman Hutehlnson,
81. who prseticsd a. an eye. ear
and nose specialist IN Tacoma -
years and was widely known ~
writer. died Of heart attack
Tuesday evening At MA home. i0zz
No. ! ft
lie was q member Of Pierce
County Medical society. the League
Of Western Writers. and Of Christ
Episcopal church.
Last winter ne Waa sent -
medical officer 70 tins Cold Creek
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-11

roaT1A<D LlttI& ~nnew
walss' ~ F<ndietea - hsso
n>~~a~y II r~~l ne - 900 =
ys~r-osa J<~<rssn~ Jenn Teeneiia.
bat .fsapa ~ en- soaatry -
~<s b~f.sx hno~s - rxsew
Whlzsv
a wxs ~ To isQ4 f~H<llef0a
Pct ps<sa~ that ~ ru<ss NJ ~h1te
scfss. silly. % ~iH fifst pr1ne 81
rseeiys heF nsekn4zae
faeepnln< b<e@m~ "A chfistnsse
dsy and go fic1n . foF<lHnd
fof k<<limesf "a Mes x<ersA
shs u snviyed by heF perenfA
NJ ard Mrs Hsiph A. T&<n<IIm.
ana ! bFesh<r kslph. 10. services
~ ~ hsi1 saturday i rsadlefnA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-11
Raymond r. Mattison
Resigns as Presi-
dent at N.B.W.

Raymond X. Mattison, who rose
from messenger to president Of the
National Bank Of Washington. re-
signed his position Tuesday at the
annual shareholders meeting Of
the city's largest financial insti-
tuition.
Mattison's action terminates 80
years OF service TO the National
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-11

ccc camp where an lnflusaxs spi-
deTnic had broken out After days
and nights a fighting ths disease
among ths boys and staff. he him
self vas stricken and sftsrward
never fully recovered hls health.
Or Hutchinson uaa born AaK.
>. 1877 Il 0wsgo. -. r. eldest
son o. Frank J. and Ida L. Huteh-
lnson. lie attended OgsGo schools
before entering University u Baf-
fal0 from which he VA graduated
gContlnaso 90 Page ie. Co4amn u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-11
NO. 7 j. S. RED
PLEADS GUILTY

NEW YORK Nicholas Dozen
berg. described before thu Dses
committee ~ st one tims . Rus
sian secret agent. pleaded guilty
In federal court "Wednesday 10 .
charge 81 using an American
passport obtained by false de-
ciarHtiOns.
II was reported in government
quarters that Doz~nbsrg viii
assist the government In its trial
on similar charges Of Earl
Browdsr. general secretary Of tins
Communist party. Of which Dozen
berg al one time was . leading
figure.
Dozsnbsrg was arrested recently
al Bend. Ore. and returned 10 hss
York he was accused Of uslng
the name Nicholas Dallant IN eon-
nsctioH with passport frauds.
Sentences was set for Jan. II. tao
days after the trial of Bf0sdsr
10 scheduled 10 begin.
wEATHkR FORECAST
usseftisd tonight and Friday.
Temperatures High. a., isw. ~.
slza fise. 1854. s~fs lt4z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-11

Ilpn " t1e TsdgaEN uEsAi<n tat'les
sslsbs zilon ssd fss lf-<&IIax -
cnord field bsss
Tssis u ssSsp1ssAs
Ia CLOSING. Tsnn<nf ssstef .
man II sxp,<ftetes = SHAT ~
elsY nss<4s = have ~ strap
Ea4ks ~ sxpi~ias1 and any
eas u thsm Hssli1 - credit - =
mar 10 psskize life.
Z wnns q eAmp&1sn haeea ea
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-11

Bank OF Wash
ington and its
predecessors. lie
W as also a
member OF the
board Of direc-
tors
sst ing di-
rectly after the
. hare holders
meeting. direc-
tors acc spted
Mr.. Aattison .
resignation and
a resolution Of
appreciation Of