davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-08
C.L. 0. Leader Elected
AT Dies Hearing,
But Escapes Citation
Accuses Committee
Of Trying to
Bring on War
Picture on Pare AL

(Picture on Page A-2.)
BY the Associated Press.
Michael ]. Quill, president of the
G. I. o. Transport Workers Union,
was forcibly elected by police from
q Dies committee hearing today
after he accused the committee Of
trying to get the United States into
war.
The committee Immediately went
into a closed session to consider
whether to cite the witness for con-
tempt.
The proposal was defeated in the
closed session, and the committee
decided to give Mr.. Quill another
chance to testify later in the day,
provided, q committeeman ex-
planned. that he would be "cour-
teous" and responsive to questions. /"
While the committee was meeting
Mr.. Quill, who was held by Capitol
police for only five minutes, waited
in the crowd Of spectators for an
nouncement of its decision.
Session Is Stormy.
Mr.. Quilts shouted accusation
climaxed q stormy session during
which he repeatedly was admonished
by Chairman Dies to act with re-
spect" toward the committee.
The final outburst was set of by
q question by Representative
Thomas, Republican, of New Jersey,
who asked whether Mr.. Quill would
be willing to bear arms for the
United States if it became involved
in war with Soviet Russia.
I'm an American citizen "
doomed Mr.. Quill, rising to his feet
and shaking his finger at the COM
mittee, "and as such I would be
willing to defend its flag"
When Representative Thomas
pressed him as to whether that
meant he would be willing to serve
with American troops If they had to
go to Russia, Mr.. Quill shouted that
he was opposed to going overseas
but added:
That's what this committee is
trying to do You're trying to bring
on a war"
Won't Be Gaveled Down.
Mr.. Dies furious pounding of the
gavel failed to halt Mr.. Quilts out
burst.
"You can put me in JAIL" he
shouted. You'll not frighten me-
He demanded that he be allowed
to present evidence he had brought
with him from his New York head
quarters, but Mr.. Dies said that the
committee would not let q witness
proceed with coming here and de-
liberately trying to insult this COM
mittee."
Mr.. Quill had appeared before the
committee at his own request to re-
ply TO testimony given last month by
Thomas H. O'Shea, former presi-
dent Of the Transport Workers Un-
ion, who told the committee the
union was controlled by Commu-
nists. Mr.. Quill called Mr.. O'Shea
q committee stool pigeon"
Admonished From Outset.
Admonished almost from the mo-
ment he took the stand to conduct
himself with respect for the COM
mittee, he finally pointed shaking
finger at Mr.. Dies and said hotly in
his heavy Irish brogue:
"You don't want to hear my story.
You're afraid to hear the truth"
Prior to going into the hearing
Mr.. Quill issued statement in
which he charged the committee
with IAN intensified campaign
against organized labor" and with
engineering 'flnks and stool pigeons
into giving stupid and vicious
SANDERS against labor unions"
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Norvik Waters Mined
BY the Associated Press

6y tne ASsOClHCcQ FreSS.
LONDON, May 8.-Reuters. British
news agency, today quoted reports
from Stockholm saying that German
planes had mined the waters of the
Arctic Norwegian port Of Narvik.
where Nazi garrison is besieged by
allied forces by land and sea.
Evening star., 1940-05-08
P. A. Rolls Decrease

The w. p. A. today reported May
! enrolment at 2,058,760, or 34,376
less than the 2.093, 1855 enrolled on
April "a. Onhcials said q total OF
229. 900 persons had been dropped
from w. p. A. rolls during April.
Evening star., 1940-05-08
London Transportation
Porolyzed by Strike
~ the Associates, pr...

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May "a lightning
strike Of 500 trolley and bus drivers
and conductors paralyzed London
transport this morning.
Thousands Of employees In arma-
ment factories, other industries and
o11ces reported late for work.
Evening star., 1940-05-08

PARIS, May 3 R,.-Norwegian
Foreign Minister Halvdan Koht and
q colonel Of the Norwegian Army ar
rived from London by plane today to
confer With Premier Reynaud.
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Germun Columns
Reported on Way
Toward Border
BY the Associated Press.

AND 04CktOAM, May 0.-AutcIlSS
preparations, accompanied
by a partial "blackout" Of com.
with the outside world
during the night, kept the Neither.
lands In q state Of suspense today
The nation geared its defenses tt
meet an international situation Of
flcially described as increasingly
(Reports that two German COL
umns are converging on the
Netherlands frontier were said
by highly reliable source in New
York last night to be responsible
for the unusual precautions, but
authorities In Berlin issued .
blanket denial Of these reports.
THE German troops were re-
ported advancing rapidly. and
this source stated fatty that they
were heading "for Leeuwarden
and Arnhem." This would mean
that the actual German objective
is believed known in Holland,
since Leeuwarden is in Fries
land Province, not far from the
northeast coast and the Frisian
Islands, which would provide
jumping-on places for planes at
tacking England.
Scissors" Move Seen.
(Arnhem, on the other hand,
Is inside Southern Holland, about
10 miles north of the Belgian
border, and is connected with
Germany by rail.
Of this advice were correct,
Germany would be preparing an
other scissors" movement such
as it used so effectively in
Poland-sharp, inward thrusts
toward strategic points, the in
vading forces to spread out side
wise to occupy intervening ter
ritory after reaching their first
objectives.
(There was said to be q strong
possibility that it was merely a
feint, such as, the informant
said, was used last week to draw
the British feet into the Medi-
terranean.) =
Phone Calls Cut on.
Outgoing telephone calls to al
points abroad were cut on from II
O'Clock last night until 8 am. TO-
day, and q government announce
ment said the same restriction
would be In effect again tonight.
Incoming telephone calls from
abroad were not affected by tht
'blackout" order. and telegraph
service was only nominally disturbed
An ofncial explanation said thai
the action had been taken to reserve
telephone lines for government us<
during the hours specified.
Radio announcements, picked
up in New York, said that the
customary Netherlands weather
broadcasts would be omitted for
the present due to conditions
which are known to you" The
broadcasting Of weather reports
has been discontinued in bellig-
erent countries since the start Of
the war)
Rail Travel Curtailed.
Meanwhile civilian railway trave
throughout the Netherlands wa,
sharply curtailed to facilitate tn,
Of thousands of soldier,
and sailors called back to the color
by a sweeping order canceling al
leaves.
Orders also were issued barrinf
ships from inland waterways anc
guards were placed aroune
all public buildings in Amsterdam
and The Hague.
Affected by the recall were mem.
bers Of the defense forces released
on furlough several months ago
the greater part Of thu
army class Of 1924, which is thu
oldest so far modified; the navy
classes Of 1927 and 1928, and thu
cavalry classes Of 1924, 1925 and 1926
Also called back to the colors wer.
on leave to work In tn.
fishing fleets, reservists of the mer.
chant marine not working at pres.
(see NETHERLANDS, Page A-4J
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Fears of Real War in West
Reach New Peak in Berlin
Attack Through Holland and Belgium
Seen More Likely Than BoIkon Move
BY WALLACE r. DEUEL..

Chicago Daily Correspondent.
BERLIN May 8-Fears that the real war; about to begin
In the west and that Holland Belgium will be the first victims
OF it reached peak here today.
This the fourth of this since began
and 1t impossible to tell whether this had foundation in
fact than the three which preceded it, 1t however the worst
all the arand the chances that day of
these alarms will turn be only we'll founded
Evening star., 1940-05-08

AT the same time German propa-'
ganda is keeping all doors open for
action in any and all directions, and
an initiative toward the southeast
is possible as well as one toward the
west.
One of the reasons for the latest
scare is the emphasis which the
Nazis are attaching to the claims
that the allies are planning action
on, or shortly after, May 20. If the
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Editoriol and Comment

sports
Dodgers no halfway outfit when 1t
comes to losing. Page Ale
Hudson's pitching helps Mats out Of
losing slump. Page A-16
Rich Dixie Handicap today is fitting
prelude to Preakness. Page ALI
Three all-time pin records fall in
women's tourney. Page Ais
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Summary Of Todoy's Star
Foreign

Foreign
Fears Of real war" in west mount
ing. Page Al
Chamberlain accepts challenge on
custer. Page Al
Alarmed Dutch prepare for Na1
invasion. Pare Al
Reich reported seeking Balkan
rie ut Of way. Page Az
Notionol
House rejects reorganization order
shifting G. A. A. Page Al
Hatch bill victory seen despite
Summers opposition. Page Al
q. s. battle feet ordered to remain
In Hawaiian area. Page Al
Washington and Vicinity
Red Gross prepares for national war
relief plea. IAge B.1
Walter johnson fn conf fressional
election tne-up. kss HI
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Solace for Garner.
Koht Flies to Puris

(see PRIMARIES, Page AS.
Evening star., 1940-05-08

(See DEFENSE, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1940-05-08

Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow;
slightly cooler tomorrow; lowest tonight
about So; gentle southeast winds. Tenn
peratures today-Highest, 78, at 2 pm:
lowest, 6S, at Z am.
From the United States weather Bureau report.
Full details on PAGE Az
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25

Judge y. . Hodge was almost
persuaded 10 become = Democrat
b. his 0Wn admission Friday.
Cause for change IN mia political
party was occasionsd BY the fac,
the government cautioned local
draft boards h. ase common sense
rather than technically ~ elAssl.
fying reKlstranis upon receipt ~
answered qUsatlonnnifss
The Judge. WIN hsrgss - chair
man ~ the advisory board. made
the remark in connection with hs
tail - the Tacoma Eaf assoc ton
10 winch he advised lawyers - 10
the proper method u lnstrueting
reF.strsnis IN filling oui question.
mares.
Lieut. Col Paul Warren vaa IN
attendance ARA he answered qIss.
tons pat ~ lawyers n sss
pointed out that y e person wasn't
satisfied With hg classification. he
could appeal y Board q Appsai IL
within FIVE days
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Gospel Broadcast
Is Well Received

While its official name IL First
Evangelical church. the place of
worship At So. 18th and X SITS Is
earning popularity under another
name. The Church That Sings"
Its new name was won through
the medium Of a public address
system. consisting OF two loud
speakers in the church tower
which carries the message Of Fos-
pei song TO the community each
noon and on Wednesday, Saturday
and Sunday evenings
We find that people Of the
neighborhood look forward TO the
broadcast" the Rev. John Henry
soltman. pastor, said They stand
in front OF their houses or at open
windows To listen. Effectiveness
Of the music is shown by the num-
her Of persons who enter the open
doors Of the church during the
playing In a number Of cases
these persons have asked for
PRAYER and have shown penitencs
under the touch Of songs which
they heard during their childhood
In Christian homes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25

ard tsse< sna expenditures 10
forward th~if r~seetsn- rsins N
tie .oeisi ard rcunonzic fi~isfs
A n.ttnn which has spent htl~
tiens = vesr ~ military a~f~r.>.
thsy fs<l ~iu not eei~et -
spending the same amount rw
asmsssle defense WA. rWA
sns kkA rh<y figure that fuv
.spch purposes sh~y can ast fsvs
hsihcu instead II twn rsfisur tni-
lsrs . fear frum ccnnrs>s ~
th< sane token. tn<Y are eunfi-
fenl that wartime tss<s ear ~
eortinss~d forever. sna - uesd
- flnanx~ reu fefeTws TIE
present ssnsrreney hss nreaxhs
@er wsli nrsnE rec enntreis a
business ard Industry that mar
he affleuit 70 sllmlnsfs vita the
expiration ~ ne ertsss shres6
New Dealers carefully eanessi
ssd c.mosfisx~ these sor~s n
seals nat PAY 70 urssv~r them
81 the present moment, MT
thsy expect tire smsrnsc~y 10
i've them . stronger r.ths< han
. ~vsser grip IN The nsttua .
ercrosni< machine
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
nv BEVERLY THOMPSON

Surpassed IN interest only by
the play Itself the wonders and
workings Of the new revolving
stage Of Drama Leagues Little
Theater were displayed Friday
night for the first time. The play.
Jacques Devars "Tovarich." will
h. repeated Saturday night and on
Nov rs. 81, 70 and 30
Following the final curtain. Mrs
J. X Gordon, proficient director
OF the play, introduced members
Of her production crew. new in
novstion. before revealing the In
trleacies Of the muoh-discussed
stage. Superiority over the old
type stage was proven a. set. in
the play were literally rolled into
view. one after another. without
moments delay
with the presentation of TO
vsrieh" the Tacoma Drama
league ehslked up another success
In lie long list Of comedies
UwsroA and Hollis Day display
ed a keen understanding Of their
roles Of the eSiisd grand duchess
q czaristic Russia and her prince
consort. who although they could
write q check FOR four billion dol
lars we're unc0mfortabiy living IN
PARIS gsrrst before securing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
"Tovarish," Little Theater
Offering, Pleases Audience

positions Ne butler and maid In the
home II French capitalist
Lew and Margaret Tullns were
equally delightful IN their roles NJ
the wealthy employer and his wife
Acting honors were slso taken by
Al Kopp whose portrayal NJ
Chsuffourisr- Dubieff, was memoir.
able
Besides thos. mentioned Daisy
Bryant. George Chamberlain. Her
bert Hess. Ruth Lsnders. Chester
Darbes, HarFarst hcTsyish,
Esther ohlson. Grse. Garland and
George Bolton all contributed al.
mirably IN lifting the production
out Of the scope % the amateur
into the field Of the professional.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Lincoln A Cappella
Choir Singing Sunday

A sacred concert VIII w pre-
scented at First Methodist church.
SO. 9th and X SITS, Sunday at
1880 p. m. by the cappella choir
Of Lincoln high school. under d.
rection of Margaret Rawson Co
heen
Arranged in two groups. the
concert will include eight numbers
in all Soloist in the first group
will be Miss Ruth Samuelson, 80
prano. who will sing Christian.
sens Cradle Hymn" Willard
Norman. tenor. will sing Sinner,
Please Don't Let This Harvest
Pass by Montague. during presen-
tation Of the second group.
Other selections TO nv sung are
20 Sacred Head" by Bach. Beau
ty in Humility" by Christensen,
and "Agnus Del by kalinnikof
God IL Spirit" by Jones. "Old
Arks a Moveringa by Cain. and
Hail Gardening Light" by Wood
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
BY CYNTHIA GREY

What Is wrong with business for young girls
Just out of nigh school, Mrs J. IS very much against Il
and We cannot help but wonder why. Mrs. ! wants her
daughter 20 to college and whoeheartedy approve.
college education has much offer-much that cannot
be found anywhere else But what good will such an
education % If the daughter in question against it And
IT that she most definitely IT,
Good secretaries do not grow trees, Mrs !. The
field overerowded and 1t takes real brains be
frsrate secretary. Countless numbers college gfadu-
aeS the other hand finding increasingly difficult
find the type Of work for which they have trained
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25

Npsas AZ shs scon.ta.h> esssh-
Iisnsd snisssss sra sHslavs club 81
a ssA sra 4 sss arr winning me
active support ~ mary rseomsr&
~ chamr>r ~ comm~rcs ~
ve.ied friday
Rhodes rcss. Amsrsesn f<asce
snninsry. = conducting SEWING
49, n make dr.r~s foe the srsirs
es,sidlns. Formerly eeearssd ~ me
sests pafrri ard ns~ undergoing .
shormixh rsnosatlna inside
me drppes win h~ Installed nest
s~~s by . COMMITTEES under the
supervision NJ Mr.. q A. Aii~n
snA Mr. G y Davidson rhs
auxiliary aisp VIII have ehsrss Il
arrangements ~ furnishings In
the bsalsisas
Donations for furnishings have
h~en coming IN mast satisfactorily.
tbs ehsmh~r reported Topped with
. sson sign furnished ~ Carl
Ecsstvin AZ the coass Neon f,ss-
play On. Furnishings already In
eIss1s . number a tshlss. ehslfs.
rcehsrs. . loanss. Ismrs. . davsns
part. tan alcthss trees. msrross.
Ash stands and masssin~s
Contributors Include Mr. z y.
Reynolds. Z Rs.rmont Way. i4aasss
osmond. soi M u ths rssc-
ma chsmbsr ~ commssr~ Mra
Nsitls fsld~isk. AIS ~ l. 81 I.
Mrs rsyiar, ma Nh Mssor. W.
J. Ksnsm. i~vis spss. Gen 4.
Alien, ssSt rseihe. nay Johnspr.
ss<0 A = Mrs Harold ptsyernfs.
s<s No. Alder. y .. ussssmsnn.
sis rsrkins building. y c. Wolf
. Sons. 1870 Pacific. ki'th Johns.
sis No. II o. o~igsr upholss~r.
Ing Co. Ts7 ~ Hslsns ave- Mrs.
chsriss Stewart. sssT rswc~tt sv&
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Plan DediCatory
Services Sunday
Bethany Methodist Church
To Receive Cross, Drspes

Permanent platform deoors-
uonS including ar Illuminated
cross and richly eolorea drsrss
which Will serve ss . lininG for
the arch over the pulpit. will he
dedicated ~ Bethany Methodist
church. So s7th 81 and Park ave.
Sunday At lo:4s a m. and : 80
p. m
Donated BY a member Of the
church. the decorations are ex-
peoted TO add much e the de-
vouonal atmosphere of the church
Decoration committee included
Max Lueckenotte. Mrs 4 V Rark-
ley and Mrs p. Barker.
Aong other church improve
ments is the motorizstien o. the
organ. which Was done a. = mini
mum Of cost through the donated
labor Of Dennis Devoe. according
10 the Rev. Ernest Barber. pastor
II Is hoped sufficient funds may
be obtained to have the organ
smplified by Easter Following
completion OF this work. the
church would be wired for hearing
aids
Taking part In Sundays festivi-
ties will be the Nomen's society
OF Christian service. which will
present its annual Thankoffering
service Seats in the sanctuary
have been reserved for women par
ticipating, and they will take their
places In q body. after meeting in
the church parlors not later than
l0.4n.
The public ia invited 10 attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Board and Room Girls
BY VIDA HURST

Continued From Page Tenl
she liked She could scarcely wait
for him 10 take her home 80 that
she might tell the girls
They were sitting around the
fire when she arrived. Miss Van
and syhil and Faith, with Joan. q
silent spectator from the his chair
as Daphne burst into the room.
oh. darlngs' Congratulate
me. dubbed Daphne. Dudley has
asked me to marry him. Were en-
gared"
Sarcastic
sybil asekd sarcastically. so
YOU got II done. did your" but
Miss Van said quietly. You
wouldn't really marry a man Just
because he has money! >"
Daphne flung herself down on
the floor before the fire.
u certainly wouldn't marry one
for any other reason" she said
frankly But there are lots n
things l like about Dudley. He
happens To he fine man"
All the more reason why you
should not do this" Miss Van
said sternly How can you make
him happy" sh. added. If it's
because of what you owe me I'd
rather wait Indefinitely for my
money"
But you won't have Il"
Daphne assured her. Because
we're going to married soon, With.
In the next month"
Faith said. It's true that he
IL an awfully nice person. Too
nice 10 be hurt "
He won't be hurt" Daphne
cried Indignantly. why be 70
prudish about IL How many
marriages are contracted for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Some Reservisis
To Active Duty
Navy Mastering
In Tocomu Youths

Assigned tbs ws<k u active
duty snd ar important PAT IN 81
national defense. = contingent Il
rscons naval fesefxtsis mustered
INTO service Includes ths foiirw.
ing
Raymond =. Tsnslsy. chief
eoassxains STATE. At 1. nrx 81.
Henry Wagner. chief quarter
master. iens 81 AiasWefsk sidney
G Best chief ristAlnisss wsts.
Vaughn. CsaTio. y. Pratt. ships
cook tsi elass. iiu fswesit
Chester A. Cfist. nasehinisss rsss
"A class sos - SIN. Thomas u
Reese. msehinists mate - class
sois 50 , Charlie. W nrcoke
coNsWaln. 80 81. ssth. Walter :.
Taylor. ships ecok - class. 1850
40. sprAgts rdW ard V. Visfors
seaman IL, class. II. ~. N
n /. understood they ~iii per
haps be assigned 70 tho s2-feot
Tacoma fisheoat formerly named
cavaieads, which Il expected to
ioin the Alaska patrol feres fol-
lowing alteration. and overhaul
81 Seattle
Assigned TO 30 days training
at Sand Point prier TO duty Al
Floyd Bennstt field Ns~ ycss.
- a.. s.Fks.s.lteaH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Hardware Men OF 3
Counties 10 Meet

Hobart Thomas star director ~
the National Hardware sssn.. viii
present the latest methods Of hard
ware business building when be
addresses d.nner-msstlng 81
hardware men q Pierce Thufston
and Mason counties A. 7p IT. Wed
nesdsy IN fhs Tacoma hotel
During the past week Thomas
has met with wholesalers On thar
MERCHANDISING and dealer service
problems and next viii mold = &C.
ries u retail meetings.
IN charge q arrangements for
The Tacoma meeting are Q. & Jen-
nings and J 4 Fest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25

love And when they are how do
mos, Of them end Marriage IL
business proposition just like
any other partnership. I'm giving
him my youth and heauty in re-.
turn for security That ought To
be a fair bargain"
1T won't work. Daphne. A.
you'll find out when it's too late. q
Jean speaks
Suddenly from her Isolated cor.
ner Joan spoke
"Its wonderful opportunity
FOR you 10 help the under privi-
legged II you would u- II that
way. but YOU probably won't"
How do you know what IN
do ?" Daphne argued And while
were ON the subject what have
you ever done for any ~ them ?"
Joan flushed
Tn not In a position 10 do
anything" she stated.
Neither Ia Miss Van" Daphne
reminded her "put there's never
week she doesn't take food or
warm clothing 10 that poor fam
ily In the next block And what's
more she gives work or food 10
every tramp that comes h this
door
She hss her own reason for
that" Joan said coldiy Reasons
which have nothing 10 do with
charity"
The girls stared at her tn sur
prise as she rose and staiked
from the room Only Faith knew
that she was referring 10 the
brother who had disappeared
three years ago. Poor Mis- Vans
face was white but she did not
reply.
ITO Be Oontinucdl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Official OF Bible School
Guest OF Temple Baptist

The Rev Simon ForsberR, dean
OF the AultnomAh School OF the
Bible in Portland. Ore. will be
guest speaker at Temple Baptist
church. So. 2nd 81 and 81 Helens
ave. Sunday at 1880 a. m and
7s0 .. m His sermons will BE-
The Eternal Word. and The
Soil Of N. Heart The church
viii observe a full day n prayer
Wednesday. beginning st 8 30 a m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Salvation Army Holding
Special Thsnks Service

A service q thsnks VII b he'd
a. Salvation Army corps No z.
11l8 50. 18Th At Saturday IL
s p. N. MAJOR A. KrAnz men =
social department will Be prin-
opal speaker. and music viii Be
supplied by the Anderson sisters
Of Seattle. The public IL invited
10 attend
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
Motion Pictures OF Russis
And Germany VIII Be Shown

Pilgrim Fellowship group Of
First Congregational church. d.
vision ave. and J ST.. will view
motion pictures Of Germany and
Russia Sunday at $50 p m The
pictures, which will be shown BY
DR.. Holland = Burr, pastor, were
taken in 1885.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25

Mems club of Bethany Presby-
terian church No. 4lst and Verde
SITS. Will mold its monthly meeting
Thursday at $50 p. m, with Edgar
Tollefson serving as program
chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-25
TEST ANSWERS

Below ar. the answers n ties.
questions printed or the editorial
page
!. British news agency.
2 Eighteen
2. Dallas
4 California.
3. Woodrow Wilson.
s. 3ISIs.
:. Greece
6 Honrovis.
? Leased.
10. September l.