davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-27

Worlds Great Music (for the vlolin).
Piano accompaniment included. 1000
pages. Standard sheet music size,
exl2 Seni-stiff binding Sheet music
value is over $4,000. Publ. at $1,000.
The 8-volume set ---S7.4 .49
25. THE SAGA OF AMERICAN SOCI-
ETY-Dixon Wecter. Profusely illus
trated 1t presents the whole pano-
rama of American society Q6o7-193O.
Publ. at $500
26. PEN AND INK DRAWINGS-Daniel
Vierge. Magnificent collection of 100 IL
lustrations Publ. at $3.50 50-----2.z9
q. TRANSGRESSOR IN THE TROPICS
-Negley Farson A fast-moving best
seller narrative of adventure and travel
Publ at
Is. IRIDOR COMPLETE CANDY-MAK-
ING COURSE-Iris F. Leonard and Dorit
X. Weigert Hundreds of recipes and
formulas (both home and commercial
uuantities). Complete-the 6 manuals
attractively boxed. (Slightly imperfect).
Publ at ,z9
29 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hagedorn
Illustrated The fascinating life story of
Robert Brookings. Publ at $3.50 79c
30. THESAURUS OF HUMOR-Mildred
Meters and Jack Knapp. A big, practical,
new Joke book containing the humor OF
the world. 600 pages. 6xs-----S1.89
81. MYSTERY PACKAGE
MURDER IN A SHELL-Maurice
Beam and Sumner Britton ts200)
RED ROPE-Francis Gerard tS2.o0l
URGENT HANGMAN-Peter Chey-
ney (S2.00)
DEATH FOR THE sURGEON-Gil-
bert Eldredge e---------ts2 $4,000
All four published at oo---Sl.49
32. MENTAL THERAPY-STUDIES IN
FIFTY CASES-Dr. Louis S. London.
Through the fascinating record of so
case histories. DR.. London has pro-
duced a fundamental work on the science
of the human mind. Two volumes.
Publ, at 5o---S3.4e
33. TWENTY BEST PLAYS OF THE
MODERN AMERICAN THEATRE-John
Gassner. Idiots Delight; OF Mice and
Men; Golden Boy; The Women; End Of
Summer: Green Pastures: Dead End,
and many others. All complete. Large.
clear type e------S2.98
Librery Of American Biographies
"a. WASHINGTON, COMMANDER IN
CHIEFLY Thomas G. Frothingham
Showing the true light and with right per-
spective and military record Of George
Washington 79c
IS. LINCOLN-L. Pierce Clark. Complete
biography Of Lincoln from the psyche
analytic viewpoint. Publ. at $3.50, 79c
50. JOHN MARSHALL-Rt. Hon. Baron
Craigmyle. The life of the great chief
justice with special emphasis on his
career in diplomacy and law. Publ at
S1.75
81. GEORGE CLINTON His ExcelIency
George Clinton)-E. Wilder Spaulding.
IL illustrations. The life story Of a
great early American who completed II
years as governor Of New York and
was twice elected vice president Of the
Evening star., 1940-10-27

trations. Complete in two biographical
volumes. Publ. at s7.5o----------Sl. 90
2. CECIL BEATON'S NEW YORK. $50
photographs, 100 drawings and splendid
photographs. Publ at s400-----79e
3. THE RAPHAEL FRESCOES IN THE
VATICAN-Col. Vincenzo Janni. With
portfolio Of 18 reproductions suitable for
framing Beautiful vellum binding.
genuine gold top and stamping lox13.
Publ. at $4,000 --------------$3.49
T. TALLEYRAND-Comte de Sainte Au-
laire. Analytical anecdotal and pic
turesque story Of the life of Talleyrand.
Publ at .5o-----69e
Hunter ia photographic plates Splen-
did views and descriptions. A beau
tiful book ex12. Publ. at So so 81. .49
6. LIFE OF JOHN MARSHALL-Albert
J. Beveridge. An all important work in
American history. this life story of the
great Chief Justice is essential to the true
understanding of the foundation and
fundamentals of American legal, social,
political and business structure. Com
plete in 2 volumes. Originally $4,000.
s5.e5
l. THE AVON SHAKESPEARE. The
complete works of william Shakespeare.
10 handsome volumes, 4hx612. Publ at
$500 The 12-volume set et&3 9S
g. UNITED STATES HISTORY-Arthur
B. Hubert. ITS illustrations, 81 maps.
From the discovery Of America to
after the World War. Publ. at $500. 49c
9. AUTHENTIC LIBRETTOS OF THE
GILBERT AND SULLIVAN OPERAS.
With w. S. Gilberts original Bah" IL
lustrations Music of some of the alrs)
D'Oyly Carte edition. Publ. at $500 9Sc
TO- PLAYS OF CHANGING IRELAND
Ed by Curtis Garfield. 8 complete plays.
Notes, biographies, play lists etc.
Publ. at $3.50 89c
IL. THE COLLECTED TALES OF
PIERRE LOUYS. Profusely illustrated.
Publ at sl250 .89
H. THE PUBLIC PAPERS AND AD-
DRESSES OF FRANKLIN d. ROOSE-
WELT. Introduction and explanatory
notes by President Roosevelt hand
some volumes. Publ at $500. The set.
boxed ------------S3.95
49, THE BLUE BOOK OF COOKERY
Isabel Cotton Smith. 16 illustrations.
Over 1000 recipes. hundreds of menus
in this complete cookbook. Publ.
at s4oo ----------98e
H. ART IN ANCIENT ROME-Eugenie
Strong. 5S3 illustrations. Detailed
photographers, index. etc. Two hand
some volumes boxed. Publ. at $500.
The 2-vol. 81 so
15 sEABROOK'S BUSINESS MANUAL
-Bagster Roads Seabrook. The COM
plete book of computations. Practical
mathematical tables and data for all
kinds of calculations. Full-leather
(limp) binding, genuine gold top and
sides. Thumb -indexed Publ at $4,000.
S3.o5
16. THE SONGS AMERICA SINGS
Hendrix Willem van Loon and Grace Cas-
tagnetta. Words and music in beau
tiful book (ex12) lavishly illustrated
in full color by van Loon. Publ. at
s2o0 ------------9 9Se
10. PORTRAIT OF AN ERA-Fairfax
Downey. With more than 200 illustra-
tions by Charles Dana Gibson An
unusual and beautiful book. Publ. at
"a so
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-11
This Week Is American Educa- ton Week

American Education Week will be observed for the tWentieh con secutive year November 10-16, l940. This years theme will be Education for the Common De- fense."
 Officers of the Week are Presi dent Donald DuShane, Superin- tendent of School, Columbus, h. diana and Executive Secretary, Willard E. Givens and Everett R. Erickson, National Education Di rector for Alaska.
 The broad purpose of Ameri- can Education week has become that of acquainting the people with the needs, aims, and achieve ments of the schools.
 More than one American out of four finds his major fulltime int-rest in the schools as pupil, teacher of custodian.
 School enrollments are:
 21,75O,00O in public elementary schools.
 100000 in public high schools
 100000 in colleges and univer sites.
 2,69O,0O0 in private and paro- chial schools.
 Over million young people Is to 24 years of age are out of school and out of work. Altho high schools are expanding rapid ly, 3 of every 10 persons of high school age are not enrolled.
 More than a million teachers staff the schools. One in 5 ot them are men. The school term in cities averages 181 days a year; in rural areas, 163 days. There are f24,000 one-teacher rural schools. The cost of Ameri- can education is less than 10 cents day for each person of voting age.
 The greatest common defense the American people have erect ed CT can erect is a system of public education adequate to meet the problems of this dem- ocracy.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-11
MirOW Air Service
 Activities

Sunday - Chambers made two trips to Solomon with Alfred Moses from Nome to Solomon, Everett Jones, Frank Pfiffer, Mrs. John Fagerstrom and ? chil dren from Solomon to Nome.
 Monday - Chambers took off forthe lower Yukon on the mail runs with Mrs. Stockton for Colo yin.
 Pilot Brown left Nome on the Unalakleet mail run with mail and express for Solomon, Bluff, Golovin, Moses Point, Ungalik and Unalkaleet. He is scheduled to go from Unalakleet to Koyuk, Haycock, Unalakleet, Golovin, Soomon and Nome.
 Ancient news: Sasseen still at Nome waiting weather for An chorage trip.
 Trips are scheduled tomorrow for Solomon and Council.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-11

Today, November II, is Armis- tice Day, so named commemor- ating the termination of the first World War. Judging from news reports from Europe the day would appear to have scant sig nificance. However federal offices the Miners and Merchants Bank and the radio station observed the day.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-11

The SS DellWood of the Alaska Line has been unable to unload for the past week or so due to the bad weather prevailing. It is understood that considerable equipment for the CAA and a quantity of lumber for the U. s. s. R. & M. Go remains to be brought ashore. The Dellwood is remaining in port later than a ship has done for a number of y ars.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-11
PA Suspends
 Passenger Service Alaska for Winter

SEATTLE, Nov. 9 (P) - Pan American Airways announced the winter suspension of Alaska passenger service, blaming un- favorable weather, after proving flights.
 Douglas DC-3 land planes will supplant the Sikorskys for mail and express, local manager Rob ert BullWinkle said and that they hoped to begin year around pas senger service early next year.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-11

The Nome Daily Nugget carrie, several forms of printing blank. tor your conveni nee - Dredgt Logs. thewIng a l drill reports Mining Deeds lacer and Lod, GocatiC'' T~'"' Vouchers.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-11
NEWS ITEMS

The PAA mail plane schedules have been upset by the bad fly ing weather on the Nome-Fair- banks route and the trip schedul ed for today was also cancelled.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-11
Hospital Notes

Mrs. Allan Lee gave birth to a big bouncing baby boy weigh ing 8 pounds and 2 ounces last Monday, November 4th. Both mother and baby are doing well.
 Mrs. Allan Doyle gave birth to a baby girl weighing 6 pounds and 8 ounces Thursay, Novem- bsr 10th. Mother and baby are doing well.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-11
N 0 IC E

FOUNO-Ring of keys. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30
Walker, Sheehy
Seek New Trial

Clyde II. Walker. centrslia pro-
motcr. under eirht-year sentence
for mail fraud, filed motion FRI
day for new trial-the second
such since his conviction In federal
court more than a year ago.
Walker filed the motion also In
behalf Of his partner. Justin r.
sheehy. Seattle. who was convicted
and sentenced 10 serve five years
for mail fraud at the same time
as Walker
In asking for new trial.
Walker contends that Judge Lloyd
L. Black did not have Jurisdiction
TO rule on his bill OF exceptions.
which viii be considered before the
L. s. circuit court OF appeals In
San Francisco April 2.
Judge Black did not preside over
the walker-Sheehy trial and II IL
Walkers claim that he did not
have the right 10 pass on the bill
OF exceptions heard In court here
recently.
Walkers first motion for a new
trial was denied. Both he and
Sheehy have been held In custody
in the federal tank Of the city jail
since their conviction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30
K. T.. Winner in
Safety Contest

CHICAGO-The National Safety
council announced Friday that
Kansas City. Mo, had been chosen
the 1889 grand prize winner in
the national safety contest. Rhode
Island was awarded the grand
prize for states.
The state of Washington won a
first place award for its geo.
graphical division.
The prizes were awarded for
accomplishing the nearest to
maximum practicable for traffic
safety, the judges said. Kansas
City also won the first prize among
cities of 250,000 to 100000 popula-
ton because of a SO per cent re-
duction in traffic deaths.
Rhode Island had a rate of only
40 traffic deaths per 100000, 900
vehicle miles. The judges said
that rate was by far the lowest
for any state and less than one
third the national average"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30
Dr.. Davis Heads
New Lions Club

Lions from various cities in Dis
trict No. 10, which includes all of
this state and British Columbia.
are expected to be at Warren hall
on 9Th ave. Saturday evening when
the West Tacoma Lions club re-
ceives its charter.
Officers for the coming year are
F. M. Raver, president; DR.. ]. w.
Davis, first vice president; Glen
Taylor. second vice president: DR..
Ken Wiley, secretsry-treasurer;
Bert Appling, tail twister; L. o.
Woodall. hon tanner; John Erdshl,
membership chairman; Jam s
Lesher, jr., charter night chair
man.
Saturday evenings program will
be dinner-dance. There will be a
program of music and Guy Hol-
lister, district governor Of Lions,
will present the charter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30

arrest Tire night q Oct II. she
faced a jury over her admitted
killing of John Reese. 70-year-old
Pierce county pioneer, IN mid
January. She was found not guilty
Jan. 20.
Reese. who once ran the original
resort in Paradise valley. was shot
in the back in the yard Of the
Zawich home above Ashford. The
girl claimed sclf-defense. and
without putting her on the wit
ness stand. johnson presented her
story to the jurors by state wit
nessex.
The girl was held In jail after
her acquiital Of the murder charge
because shortly before the trial
Deputy Prose- Dewitt c.
Rowland had filed charge of
first degree assault upon the COM
plant Of two Ashford women. Mrs.
Carol Frazier and Mrs. Louise
Snyder.
Looked Like Gun
Both women. sisters, were heard
by Justice Layton Friday. Both
said they were walking along the
road past the zswieki place when
they heard two shots fired and
the whiz Of bullets past their
heads. On turning around. they
testified. they saw Miss Jones Tor
Mrs. zawicki. as they knew herr
holding long object that looked
like a gun.
Attorney Johnson put his asso-
ciate, Creighton Flynn. on the
witness stand to testify he talked
to both women before the murder
trial and that they told him then
they were not sure the object
was a gun, that 1t might have
been a stick.
Unless IT could be proven she
intended to kill the women. JUS
tice Layton ruled. first degree as
sauit could not stand up.
Wasn't Seen
1T appears nobody saw Mrs.
zawicki shoot at ALL" Layton
said. III tried before a jury in
court, the court certainly
would instruct the jury TO give
her the benefit of any reasonable
doubt. l think in passing on this.
l have to give her the benefit of
all reasonable doubt.
Il think this is a flimsy case,
even OF second degree assault"
Layton said as far as he was
concerned the charge in his court
was dismissed.
The prosecutor could file an
other charge in superior court, he
said, but Prosecutor Thor Toilet
son expressed some doubt that
he had anything to base one on.
In the meantime Justice Layton
had signed a release order.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30

Police hastily summoned to nth
and Commerce SITS. Thursday eve
ming on reports two men are sit
ting on the chest of fellow who's
acting crazy" jailed Harry Hall,
40. on a drunkenness charge.
Hall was taken into custody by
Officers Aiken and johnson at the
scene. where they interviewed John
Pavolka, 1921 East Morton St, and
Mike Slifko, 7241 So. Warner ST.
The two said Hail suddenly walked
up behind John Scott i146ls Pa
cific ave, and knocked him to the
pavement. Scott, forced to walk
with a cane from a previous injury
that broke his hip. said he did not
wish TO prosecute. and could give
no reason for the attack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30
Woman Acquitted on Murder
Charge Is Finally Released
Justice Layton Frees Winnifred Jones.
Who Admitted Killing Ashford Resident

After being in Jail FIVE and =
half menths. Sried and acquitted
Of first degree murder and charged
anew with first degree assault.
pink-compleNioncd winnifred Fran
ces jones OF Ashford vas freed
Friday noon at the order OF
Justice Clarence +. Layton.
Evidence that she shot with in
tent TO Kill two Ashford women
who complained against her. or
even shot al all. was too flimsy
10 justify binding her over to SUI
perior court, Justice Layton ruled
after an all-morning hearing.
The 25-year-old Miss Jones.
originally charged as Marguerite
Cardenas and also known as the
wife of Barney Zawickl, Ashford
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30

When r. N. Moc6reoor. To.
coma representative OF the a.
J. Heinz company, heord shot
Mr.. ord Mrs. [. B. Morris,
3ol4 So. Monroe ST., were 70
eelehrote their fifty seventh
wedding anniversary on Thurs
doy, he mode arrangements for
the eorpony 10 present them
with q complete assortment OF
the 81 voficties." The photo
oroph shows the presentation
being mode OF the Morris home
by Mr.. Moc6rcoor. Stree then
Mr.. ond Mrs. Morris hove been
holding open house TO disploy
their gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris hove
been residents OF Toeomo since
June, 1905, They hove lived
in their presen, home } ! yeors,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30
Committees Numed

GIG HAKBOK-C. z. TrombIey,
president of the Peninsula FEEDER
sted clubs. today announced men,
bership of committees. Chairmen
will be as follows: w. c. Good
nough. legal projects; A. McKin-
ley. legislative; Leo Baradis, beau
LITIGATION of community; MacAl-
laster Moore, fair and agriculture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30
To Decorate Church
With Doffodils

Decorations at First Christian
church Sunday viii be made up nf
several thousand daffodila. accord
ing 10 Mrs G. @. Francis, chair
man OF the committee. over a
thousand flowers viii be used IN
decorating the pulpit. and = like
number In forming n huge eroas
which will hang Suspended over
the choir.
An appropriate program q
music and worship has been ar.
ranged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30
Graduate Nurses
To Meet Monday

District No ,. Washington state
Graduate Nurses. VIII meet on
Monday AT : p. m. In the Medical
Arts building auditorium In OBJ
servance Of Jane Deiano COM
memoration week.
G. y. Divine. first aid inatruc-
tor associated with the y, 3. r..
& l.. Co. safety division. viii show
a film, why Not Live" speak
ers Will be Mrs. John Arneson
johnson and Mrs. Jewel Drake.
r. ~. Tho program has been ar.
ranged BY Milton J. Evans. re-.
gionai director ~ The Red croas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30
Tocomon in Florida
UoIJyWOOD REACH. FIa.-F

NJ. Snider is Tacoma's representa-
tive to the Aetna Life Insurance
company general agents conven-
ton at the Hollywood Beach hotel,
March 26-29. He is among $50
agents from every section of the
nation attending their annual con-
ference.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30

A few days later. tragic pill
grimage began. A wan old lady
walked from her home To the police
precinct TO ask;
Where are the killers OF my
son ?"
For six years. although she
missed scarcely a day. Mrs. Al
pert's question went unanswered.
She told police her son had pointed
out Abe (Kid Twist) Heles as a
man who was out to get me-"
Relies and Martin tBuggsy) Gold
stein were picked up--as they had
been in many slayings-and we're
released for lack of evidence.
She Was Persistent
But Mrs. Alpert. her mind al
most unhinged by grief, stu went
10 the station.
Then William O'Dwyer Was
elected district attorney of Brook
Ign. O'Dwyer had burning hatred
for the underworld-hi brother.
John. had been killed by holdup
men only two months after the
Alpert staying.
He reopened the Alpert case. OBJ
tanning indictments against Relics,
Goldstein and Anthony The Duke)
Maffetore. Now, as his inquiry
into the kill-for-cash ring prog
resses. it appears Mrs. Alpert may
get her revenge.
Maffetore and Relies are con-
Tossing as fast az they can and
O'Dwyer expects TO close not only
the Alpert case but possibly 80
contract murders.
How II Was Done
Credit for cracking Murder. Inc,
goes largely TO two men-o'Dwyer,
former laborer and policeman.
and Police Lieut.. John osnato. who
pounded a beat with o'Dwyer when
both were rookie cops.
osnato induced Maffctore and
Abraham (tPretty) Levine to con-
fess their activities as trigger men
for Murder. Inc. this way:
After his arrest. Maffetore was
placed alone In a guarded hotel
room. He was permitted 10 spend
a few days alone with his thoughts.
Then osnsto strolled in. greeting
him in Italian and offered a few
cigarets, which the prisoner smok-
ed greedily.
Policeman Jeers
They're making fool OF you"
osnato Jeered. you haven't got
a dime. They've been grabbing the
big dough. and wha. have you got
They eat steaks and drink cham
payne. They wear good clothes.
They 90 10 Florida and play the
races What do you doZ
You stay in Brooklyn and pick
up what few dollars you can. When
did you ever have 81 900 in caxh.
like Relies when he was picked up
for vsgrsncy7"
Maffetore snaried that osnsto
was trying TO make him sqBesL
Finally. He Breaks
Sure" the policeman agreed
why shouldn't you think Of your
self for a change. and your wife
and baby? They're going TO be
evicted next week--not Relies or
Goldstein's families.
Il want you 10 think o. Dixie
Davis. and how he's enjoying him
self IN Arizona with his wife be-
cause he talked 70 Tom Dewey
about Jimmy Hines"
The next time Osanto called.
Msffetore began 70 cry:
Il love my wife" he nnOaned.
4 don't want % leave her. III
talk"
When he had finished with his
story. Levine was brought into the
hotel room. The Duke proved 10
be an apt pupil
Pretty" Asffetors aid. you're
Just a punk like me They made
"a that Nsy, ard they we're ready
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30

10 knock US off II they decided we
knew too much. Now you've got
to think Of your wife a~a kid.
That's what I'm ing. I'm
talking my head off and that's
what you've got TO do"
Levine did.
NEXT; The last installment--
Women In Murder. Inc. lnvesti-
cation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30
.HERK's moRE ADour
Preacher Exesulod
arAuTa ON eA4m ON

pay hsm hls fee~eteo ~ ~
~ Md fse~lve,t sNty ~ 1ulltxa
~fes sapenses =
pwn3p<ki wse eonvIe(e< urt >
Aftss nn>wxhuh ~ clea1o1 uul1>x
sna teestt1sa against Nh uooxl~
shak nav = swalsise lsset y ~
sisYtnx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30
Swimming Pool Planned
For Park in PuYanup
Junior Womsn's Club Meets TussdoY;
CitYwide Cleanup Due Next Week

xA< rT<>sst<ssxz Tusla v h<vtaa
= checker rs< s<ls Wednesday.
April q pis may ~ a<dered ~
ealing Nrs Ksri re. Mrs David
Meaningless. Mss nay Warren ~
Mr.. Everett l<pak.
felke chief 1esz t<nf<~ss sna
pess Sergeant Francis eh<feF
~ere n seattle THURSDAY where
thsy sss<esiess > s~*ssen ~ - 20
i.ee ofFse<ss League = Asn<rt<.
IT TIC nsyfle~ss hetet
spsn~~~s y u. w. CT u.
me au<fsstsy unlca services a.
leeal skursh<. wlil ~ n<id n IT,
first baptist ehufsh Sunday sve-
ming At ia A fssfare - IL
meeting wiil 10 = speech contest
between hoys snd xisls ~ sxth
grade .r~ from IN aIffs<ent
churches Asaera he contestants
win ~ Es~iyn Nssekhouse. Mari.
isu tso~is~s. pefu<ny kists. Doris
Woodruff. aeku ahsreharn. utIly
Gard. Richard til>ir ard uawNrl
Mss~s. rev. c1lss Isyios. rastef
AZ the FsFst Christian eAursh. VIII
rssa ,hs scripture sse~nn sns
rwseh TIE r~fman
r,,v.,,,a ,s,~..s.a., ....r,.,,.n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30

construction worker with whom
she lived. will leave Immediately
for northern California to marry
him, her attorney Bertil E. john
son said.
Was Found Not Guilty
With the support of Zawicki,
who stood by his asserted common
law wife from the time of her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30

That II : h6<ysle s>,eeoaae -
her spa go rereste9 u rrl1<e
~ tfFs AHtne9y s5re>s. t11s -
tsth a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30
Here's How Officials Exposed
Murder, Inc. Killer Told
District Attorneys Bitter Hatred
For Underworld Behind Arrests

for he
Attorney o which he
Of an ~
Of
Is