davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-11
b Leaders Oppose Feeding Of Europe
Continued from Page TWO)

Continued from Page IWO)
 nightly in the lives of women and children. For the democratic nations, overwhelmingly outnum bered in military strength, the only instrument of defenses avail able to them is the imposition of a naval blockade by which their adversaries shall be barred from the raw materials including food essentials for their aggres- sion. This blockade cannot fail to occasion privation among peo pies already suffering virtual en slavement at the hands of their cOnquerors,
 The American people have given overwhelming evidence of their sympathy with Great Brit ain and her Allies, of their re- cognition that American secur- ity is deeply involved in British victory, and of their resolve to lend the British all aid necessary to assure defeat for the totalit- arian threat to the liberties of free people. It is a keystone of American policy that We will lend ourselves to no plan which might directly or indirectly stren gthen the enemies of democracy. This principle must determine our course of action in the issue now under consideration as well as in all other issues.
 Any proposal to feed civil populations in conquered coun- tries would naturally have to rest upon the consent of both belligerentS. Germany and her al lies would be asked to give guar antees not only that all food Sturs sent would go directly and solely to the civilians of the con quered nations and that no food which otherwise would sustain thesa people would thereby be removed, but also that quantities of foodstuffs known to have been already withdrawn from Den mark and Norway and Poland From Belgium and Holland and France for the feeding of the to- talitarian armies and peoples would be restored. The Allied forces would be expected to per init food ships to pass their block adc.
 Since these are matters which vitally affect the interests of the United States they cannot be dealt with independently of our own government and it's careful ly considered policy It is our strong conviction that any effort by private American citizens to bring pressure to bear upon oth- CT governments or to arouse Am erican sentiment for that pur- pose would be improper and un- fair as well as directly contrary to Americas essential interests, and should be firmly resisted by
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-11
igh-Priced Package Sent Mai

SAN FRANCISCO - One of the highest priced packages ever mt through the mails is enroute Honolulu by Clipper plane. The package is a bundle of blueprints and charts for naval contract orS in Hawaii It was mailed by an Alameda firm.
 The package weighed 26 pounds md required $171.2O worth of postage stamps It was plastered win 34 five-dollar Coolidge stamps, one-dollar Wilson stamps and one 20-cent Garfield stamp.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-11
SOURDOUGH STATIONERY

That unique and humorous and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse Letter heads and Envelopes, have beel brought strictly uptodate. and are now available at the Nugget ob ce.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-11

Temp. Wind Weather Precip

Suggestions and Cr,uclsms Invited
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-11

Subscribe for The Nome Nugge'
Evening star., 1940-11-10
Figure Skating
Club Activities
Start Today

Clarence Leroy Parker, presi-
dent, and Mrs. Melville Bell Gros-
venor, vice president of the Wash
ington Figure Skating Club, have
been working to make the clubs
season a success, beginning its ac-
tivities today at Riverside Stadium.
Among the members who are ex-
pected to turn out this morning are
Mr. and Mrs. Parker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grosvenor, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce
Gaillard, Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. C.
Smith, Miss Cecil Lester Jones, Miss
Helen Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs. John
P. Wetherill, DR.. Raymond Holden,
Mrs. Margaret Cox Cowell, Nine.
Henrik de Kaufman, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. H. K. Rutherford and 1t.
Comdr. G. L. Lindburg.
The session will mark the first
appearance OF the clubs new pro-
feSsionals, Robert and Gretle
Uksila, who will teach figure skat-
ing and also give exhibitions
throughout the year. The Uksilas
are coming here from Cleveland
accompanied by their 15-year- old
daughter, also a splendid skater. The
couple formerly taught in Canada
and England. Two of their pupils
are Eugene Turner, mems national
champion for 1910, and Miss Ro-
mona Allen, runner-up in the
women's 1910 junior championship
Evening star., 1940-11-10
KentuckyBa
Friday Night

The Kentucky Society of Wash
ington begins its 1940-l season Fri
day at the Willard Hotel with the
depletion of the Inauguration of
Isaac Shelby, first Governor of Ken
lucky, and the crowning Of his
great great : granddaughter, Miss
Elizabeth Gould Shanklin, queen of
the inaugural ball.
Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher will as
sist in the crowning of the queen,
and Miss Elenor Porter Shanklin
will act as lady in waiting for her
sister.
Gov. Shelby, a patriotic leader
of the Revolutionary War and the
War of 1912, served as Governor
of Kentucky from 1792-1796, imme-
diately following that States sep
aration from Virginia and subse-
quent admission to the Union, and
was later elected to the same high
Office during the period 1812-1816.
Mr.. Maurice H. Thatcher, native
Kentuckian and former Representa-
Evening star., 1940-11-10
French Club
Meets Nov. 18

The Alliance Francaise Of Wash
ington will open its 38th season
Monday, November 18, at the Sui
grave Club.
The alliance will be host to the
French Ambassador, M. CASTOR
Henry-Haye; to diplomats and mem
berS of the alliance. Prof. Louis
Allard of France will speak on
"ContraStes du Genie Francois dams
Sa Literature.
The Federation of the Alliances
Franchises was established in the
United States and Canada in 1902.
The purpose of the society is to
bring to America from France en-
inent men of letters who speak be-
fore the affiliated societies and
groups, thus bringing together the
people of France and America.
The French Ambassador is the
honorary president Of the Alliance
Francaise of Washington. The Of
ficers are Mr.. Lynch Luquer, presi-
dent; Mrs. John M. Biddle and DR..
N. H. Darton, vice presidents; Mr..
w. T. Brantly, honorary secretary,
and Nine. Blanche Bimont, treas
urer and corresponding secretary.
The members of the advising
board are Mrs. Charles S. Alden,
Mrs. George F. Becker, Mrs. Lau-
renee v. Benet, Mrs. Carlos del Mar,
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Will
liam A. Hayes, Mrs. Hennen Jen-
nings, Mrs. NewlandS Johnston, Miss
Sarah Lee, Miss Mamie Macomb,
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. Mrs. Wal
ter R. Tuckerman, DR.. F. Vurpillot,
Miss Harriet WinSlow.
The program for the season an
nounces we'll known authors and
artists from France, among them
being Louis Allard, Paul Leyssac,
Georges Duthuit, Andre Morize,
Count de Noue and Maurice Coin
dreau, whose works are well known
in America.
Evening star., 1940-11-10

tive from the Louisville district, will
take the part of Gov. Shelby. In
order that the program may be
carried out in its actual detail, a
copy Of the original address of well
come given to Kentucky's first Gov
ernor by John Bradford, chairman
of the Board of Trustees of the town
of Lexington, KY, and Gov. Shelby's
acceptance address have been OBJ
tanned and will be reproduced in
their entirety. exactly as spoken at
the famous Sheaf of Wheat Inn on
June 2, 1892. Mr.. j. Gregory Bruce
will portray the character of John
Bradford.
The reception line composed of
past presidents of the society and
its present officers will welcome
members and their friends from $50
to 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-11-10
COP. to Have Most Women
Members in New Congress
: They Will Outnumber Democratic
: Ladies for First Time
In Almost a Decade
By ROBERT CRAWFORD.

Congress
Republican ladies will outnumber
Edith Rogers of the 5th
district will wolf she will be supported
by fours Republicans.
Mrs Rogers the House with majority
than 1885,
She is and is distinguished for her work
the of the Cancer Relief
of the organizers Of the
v celebrated their 22nd
ready they
to do in for defense.
Evening star., 1940-11-10

fact, she believes it to be the largest
collection. Why not order yours
now-and have them imprinted
with your name-in a matching
color and type! BY avoid
ing the well-known last minute
rush-youll have time to have them
addressed and ready for mailing
just after Thanksgiving. And
wouldn't that be problem off your
shoulders? Designs and sentiments
of striking individuality-and de-
lightfully original in execution.
BREWOOD. 1917 G. Street, between
18th and 18th.
A~AAAAH%
d" IF YOU ARE UNABLE TO
ATTEND" be CON
spicuous by your absence" Let your
envoy be-exquisite flowers from
Evening star., 1940-11-10
DR.. and Mrs. Briggs
Honored at Party

DR.. and Mrs. Crenshaw D.
Briggs were honor guests at q
dancing party last evening at
Wild Acres in Bethesda, Md. The
hosts at the party, DR.. and Mrs.
Walter Kendall Myers and DR..
and Mrs. Austin B. Chinn. gave
the party as a welcome for DR..
and Mrs. Briggs, who have re-
turned from their wedding trip
and who are at home at 2230
California street. DR.. and Mrs.
Briggs were married october 5
in the Chapel of the Resurrec-
ton in the Cathedral of st. Peter
and st. Paul. Mrs. Briggs was
before her marriage Miss Sarah
jenkins Smith of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1940-11-10

was on Helen Gleason.
enigma in the entertainment
world. She wos never seen in
O night club or in the COM
pony Of male componion.
Not because she isn't extroor-
dinorily ottroctiye and witty
she's both. But because she is
q singer who puts her work first.
Then, three yeors oeo, otter
four seasons with the Metro
politon, she chucked it oside.
She caused O sensation in opera
circles when she returned to
stor in the operetto "freden-
ko." But it won her host Of
new friends, and now Helen
GIeoson is Broodwoy bound
oeoin, the stor Of Night Of
Love" which opens at the No
tionoI tomorrow night.
II feel hopper in operetto
thon in the more pompous
atmosphere Of erond opera"
soys Miss Gleason.
Evening star., 1940-11-10
RALEIGH

lebrities, and smooth music. That's
when the Board of Judges" at the
Press Table pick the "best-dress-
ed woman in the om'-who is
awarded an orchid. Why not plan
to give your luncheon party next
Saturday? Your guests will love
it-and 50 will you. For reserva-
tions-phone Mr.. Arthur-NA. 1910.
Evening star., 1940-11-10

days as well as Sundays i. and It's
only s100. You have choice of
appetizer, whole half Maryland
fred chicken, fresh vegetables,
rolls, butter. dessert and bcvc~age.
The whole family will eGc-a tils
change from dining at home. 50
why not surprise them todsy' 14tn
and K STS. Phone DI. 1850.
Evening star., 1940-11-10

GUIDE. 1nere is
no better way to
express you r
S en- t ments -
than W tn a
token of fresh
cut, fragrant
bloom S. A
charming way
to remember"
is with any one
Evening star., 1940-11-10

yearnings t h a n
earnings. Dresses
for sports, fol
d dsytim e, for
cocktails, for din
ner and formal
priced from
s7.98 to S29.95
Also departments
devoted to hats,
coats and evening
wraps. Charge
Evening star., 1940-11-10

to have Sun
day dinner at
I he HOTEL
H A NJ ILTON
in S t cad Of
C a t C h ing a
snack at home.
It's a wonder
full dinner
served week.
Evening star., 1940-11-10


Smart black worsteds! Wool Shet-
lands! Black wool and rayon mix
lures! All-wool couverts Scott
leigh tweeds all at s18. Smart
REFERS. Trim box coats. Wrap
arounds. Balmacaans. Sizes for
juniors, misses, women and little
women. This is one of the most ex-
citing collections OF casual coats
THE PALAIS ROYAL has ever pre-
sented to Washington's well-dressed
women Goats to wesr now-and
all winter long :. many styles have
np-in Innings. Impeccably tailored
of the finest materials. Dress them
up with fur accessories. Dress them
down with a snap brim hat and OK
fords. Remember: A good casual
coat is long-term Investment in
chic three-year plan for
smartness. Three ways to pay:
will-call, Letter of Credit, and
Regular Charge. Third floor.
Evening star., 1940-11-10

h a n d some
m o d e T n
lamp, NAM
moth crystal
ash ira Us.
S t u n nnin G
wall pictures
with mir
Evening star., 1940-11-10

Erlebacher a n d
Pasternak). Hats
with wileS-like
enticing wells,
magnificent jew
eled ornaments.
T h ey start in
price from IS.
Also a collection
Evening star., 1940-11-10

Z A L. l. M A Il l.
r 90 M at the
Hotel r a ! e j g h
every Saturday.
That's S when they
have a FASHION
SHOW LUNCH
EON with
glamorous models,
exciting fashions,
outstanding ce-
Evening star., 1940-11-10

choose can be
made longer
or hor er,
! ar er or
smaller and
not one penny
extra. Located
3rd floor
(SUITE BOD,
National Press
Bldg, corner
Evening star., 1940-11-10

of the varieties of orchids. featured
by GUDE-and nurtured in the
special orchid-case-which inSureS
perfection and freshness at all
times. Four conveniently located
GUIDE FLOWER STORES. Main
store at 1912 F ST. Ma. 4276.
>>>~<>~%
Sc COATS MAY CONE-AND
'''N COATS MAY GO =.
but the Casual Coat will go on for
ever!' And here is good news for
Evening star., 1940-11-10

mas time. A
CHEEKY greeting
card costs so
little a n d
brings so much
pleasure. BRE-
WOOD has the
most complete
line, Helene has
seen 'rou n d
Wa aShinptOn-in
Evening star., 1940-11-10

Will lock ike Lne
European con-
fict. STELOS
co. h a S t W o
methods of re-
pairing m o t h
holes, rips and
cigsret burns in
wool, silk and
fine linen. In
weaving and re-
Evening star., 1940-11-10

The hosts were assisted in re-
ceiving their guests by Mrs.
Myers father and mother, DR..
and Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor,
at whose home the party was
neld.
Evening star., 1940-11-10
Plans Dinner arty

Mrs. John Allen Dougherty has
returned to Washington from her
home in Connecticut. She has
issued cards for a dinner party
which she will give next Sunday.
Evening star., 1940-11-10
Theatre Note

The Gorbo Of the Metro
politon." they colled Helen
Gleason, the slender. bIge eyed
Nric SOPRANO who wos the
Evening star., 1940-11-10

vi . . 30 4NON
j u t shoes,
mind you
but famous
S A K S
F I F. It H
A V z N U E
ID is CON
r I N U E D"
DnOuu1vEAn
Evening star., 1940-11-10

Y o u n oest
A m ericon
girl ever TO
hove W o n
O controct
at the haI-
lowed ope-
rQ mouse.
M i s S
9 ! e O S on
Evening star., 1940-11-10

rored frames from STYLE, INC.
P.S.-Do see the Exhibition Home
at APO Arkansas Ave. NV, of
l6th-which has been furnished by
Style, Inc, 1920 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1940-11-10
%%%<%%%<

IS THERE is A SANTA
CLAUS and you're
IT." So why not give something they
just wouldn't buy for themselves.
Evening star., 1940-11-10

you. Beginning
tomorrow - THE
PALAIS ROYAL
W i'll present a
dramatic selling
of c A S U AL
COATS at
5 Is. H an d.
loomed H arr i s
Tweeds! Camel
-
Evening star., 1940-11-10
~%%%~%%%

E FRANKLY BENT ON
FLATTERY" and
excitingly dramatic-are the mats
at PEARL KIRSTENS Cshe was
forn1 prlv with
Evening star., 1940-11-10
%<%%~<%@

" HAPPY is THE GIRL"
in clothes from
KLEIN'S. Thrilling clothes
thrilling prices-for girls with more
Evening star., 1940-11-10

4" WHAT A WIFE NEEDS
is a husband with a
smile!" He'll smile a-plenty when
you've told him you're both going
Evening star., 1940-11-10

The "TURBAN-
w A V " n e W
and amazingl No
m a C h IN e S, no
heat, no odor. no
strong chemicals!
It's applied TO
your hair then
on goes the TUR-
BAN and you
can leave the
SI7Or1 Vcrrr hair
Evening star., 1940-11-10
EJAtoN

of handbags and accessorles-per-
feet gifts for Christmas. 1114
CONN. AVE. (across from May
fower).
Evening star., 1940-11-10

l4th and F SITS. "One-o -a-kind"
dresses for daytime and evening,
start at s10s5. Elevators going
right up!
Evening star., 1940-11-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
CPARE THE NEEDLE

and spoil the garment"
So, don't let rip go on run. In
no time your coat or suit or dress
Evening star., 1940-11-10

becomes curled (under the turban)
while you shop or go to the theater.
The length Of time you keep your
turban on--depends on the texture
of your hair. Successful on dry,
oily, bleached. dyed, or difficult-to-
wave hair. Exclusive with HEADS
OF CONN. AVE. in Washington.
1923 CONN. AVE. DE. 581l.
" IRON ONE GOOD FEL-
LOW-to another" For
the sake of "auld lang syne"
cont forget your friends at Christ
Evening star., 1940-11-10

" HEAVENS, MOI" OF
course, there's NO
CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS
at FAY BROOKS! Any dress you
Evening star., 1940-11-10
%<%%>~@%

" GREETINGS, MY BORED
80 - ONESl" If you're in
quest of a gay luncheon spot
Helene can help you! It's the
Evening star., 1940-11-10
<<<~~%<<

WIdpS. OIIdIgt accounts are IN
vited. 1927 F STREET, near 18th.
Evening star., 1940-11-10
~%%A>%<>

available
only at ROSS SATURN in Wash
ington. Why you can buy two
land even three)-pairs for the
price you usually have to pay. All
the popular lasts-Fenton, Valkyrie,
Brevity and Debutante. Also stun
ming shoes for daytime. PS.-
Same prices. Sizes 3 to g. Widths
AAA TO c. 1911 CONN. AVE.
<<><>>%~
IS T OOK INTO YOUR MIR
ROR?" Are there
"spots" before your eyes? Fatty
spots? On your hips, thighs. shoul-
Evening star., 1940-11-10

weaying-and both will make the
damaged spot invisible to the eye.
Prices are the most reasonable in
town. 613 18th ST.
&" RLEss THEIR soLEs"
what girl wouldn't
adore getting exquisite evening
shoes, regularly to 85O-for s595
Evening star., 1940-11-10

Gers, arms, tummy?
Then-to ANNE T.
K E LII Y for you.
Course Includes
exercise to music,
ring = rollers. bar
rels, bicycles, belts,
tiger-stretch bar
steam cabinet and
lotion-S10 for 10
times, SIS. Glasses
half hour messages,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14
The cameE foot
brOUeS more
pitaI than bis
stomach

CCHOOLDAY biographies
- used TO say that the camel
was the ship of the desert
because his four.part stomach
allowed him to store up water
and travel through country
where it was a long way be-
tween filling stations.
YET, when this Company went
into Saudi Arabia TO search for
new oil reserves, it discovered
that the camels foot was az
least equally important. That
foot spread over sand in such
. way that it exerted only II
pounds pressure to the square
inch - thus making the sand
help the camel.
4 + 4
Oilheld production requires
the transport of heavy loads
sometimes as much as IS tons,
or much too much for any
camel. Our problem was 10
invent an oversize mechanical
camel-which turned out TO be
a truck with tires so big the
square-inch load was exactly
that Of a camels foot. On your
car these tires would reach
above It's hood nearly double
its overall width.
BY such quaint lessons
learned of the camel. the South
American Indian and the Eski-
moths Company has helped
add to the nations oil reserves.
Probably nothing exceeds the
influence of known reserves
when il comes TO keeping down
the price of aasoline-the life
blood of your car.
Standard Oil Company
of California
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14
BY DIR. GEORGE GALLUP
Director American Institute OF
Public Opinion

PRINCETON, n. J.-Sentiment
for a Roosevelt third term rose
sharply when the Nazis began
their Notwithstanding invasion Of
Holland, Belgium and France May
10 but has levelled off in recent
weeks in the American Institutes
continuous surveys of public opin-
ion. As result of the rise, the
number OF voters favoring third
term has reached majority for
the first time since the president
has been in office.
Prior to the German invasion,
the Institutes studies found AZ
per cent, or less than half, Of the
nations voters saying they would
vote for a third term. Two weeks
after the invasion the figure had
risen to 81 per cent, and the latest
study, just completed, shows the
same percentage.
This is the second time rise
in third term sentiment has been
brought about by foreign crisis.
Prior to the outbreak of war last
September, Institute studies found
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14
Changes Plea
And Is Fined

Changing his plea Of guilty
in way" to plain guilty" John
ovcarich, AZ. 1902 No. 47th st.
was fined $3.50 and costs on a
drunk-driving conviction in police
court Wednesday afternoon.
ovearich changed his plea upon
Judge Joseph Mallery's refusal to
accept a "half-guilty" plea-but
after the judge explained TO the
defendant he could not plead not
guilty and be entitled to a hear
ing with witnesses II he wished.
Revocation of his drivers license
for year accompanied the pen
atty imposed on ovcarich, arrested
late Tuesday night after an acct
dent at No. 42nd and Stevens SITS.
Police testified to his intoxication.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14
Flags on Friday,
Tags on Saturday

Confused plans Of various or
CARNATIONS for tag and flag sales
downtown Friday and Saturday
have been adjusted. Miss Gene
We've Martin, city clerk. advised
Thursday.
In their zeal TO cooperate with
organizations making the requests.
the city council authorized Friday
and Saturday street solicitations
by three different organizations
However. here's the way II will be
Friday Tacoma Day Nursery,
annual Flag day sales.
Saturday-Tag day sales by
VIM. F. Thompson Post, V. F. W,
for benefit Of It's Steilacoom junior
drum and bugle corps, which has
performed for numerous Tacoma
civic functions.
Norwegian Aid. Inc, originally
granted permission TO conduct
street sales Friday and Saturday,
postponed its dates until Friday
and Saturday, June IS and %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14
Catholic Welfare Bureaus
Committees Are Appointed

publicity. and Theodore Gaffney.
co-chsirman of publicity and chair
man of public relations. Other
members OF the Joint committee
are Mrs. Arthur Gaudette and J.
Frank Hickey.
Finance committee p. Bur-
key, chairman; r. J. Enright, CO.
chairman; c. ]. Fairhurst, Arthur
Boyle.
Nominating committee--Mrs. A.
b. Comfort. chairman; ]. II. Nc
Menamin, co-chsirman; Mrs. J. p.
Simpson.
Child welfare committee Mrs.
Gerald Patten, chairman; Leo Me
Gaviok, co-chairman; Charles M.
Toynbee, Peter Schmalz.
Health medical and dental care
DIR. Lawre McNerthney,
chairman: DR.. John J. Verhalen,
co-chairman; DIR. J. J. Mclaughlin.
The Catholic Welfare bureau
maintains offices in the Perkins
building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14

overwhelming public opposition to
third term. But with the dec
laration of war in Europe there
was a sharp rise in third term SEN
timent, the vote jumping from 40
per cent for a third term to 46 per
cent. Then, as the crisis subsidized
and the war settled down to spo-
radio sea fighting, the percentage
favoring a third term leveled off
until May OF this year, when the
new emergency came.
The trend of sentiment has been
measured by the Institute in re-
peated surveys on the question:
IF President Roosevelt runs for a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14
Announce N w
Bus Service
Longbronch-Cit
Run Is Plunned

GIG HARBOR-Inauguration Of
bus service between Longbranch
ano Tacoma, to start June II. was
announced Thursday by the Erem-
erton- Tacoma Stage Co.
Announcement of tn. new serv-
ice was made after the stage line
received certificate of necessity
from the state department of pub
lie service. Up to the opening of
Tscoma Narrows bridge service
win provide one round trip daily
between Longbranch and Tacoma.
After the bridge is opened. there
win be two round trips daily
In the near future the stage firm
plans to add an extra trip between
Gig Harbor and Tacoma it was
announced.
st. Johns guild viii hold its
regular meeting Monday at 1880
,. m. at the st. Johns hall.
BirtAaay Party
A party to honor the 10th birth
day Of Mary Rucker was held at
the home Of Mrs. Harold Rueker
Friday. Fifteen guests were pres
ent. The assistant hostess was
Mrs. G. Z. Price of Tacoma. moth
or Of Mrs.. Rucker.
Miss Dorothy Gilmore was grad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14

LEWISTON, Idaho-Two weeks
after an automobile plunged into
Clearwater river near Orofino, the
body OF Edward James Bath, 3S,
was found in a millpond 30 miles
from the scene of the accident.
Authorities continued to search
for the bodies of Mrs. Vera Rong-
stad and Mrs. T. s. Belts, who
were in the car with Bath. They
had been on a holiday trip up the
river.