davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-02
EApAINE DAY HAS PART IN
 CAPITOL FILM
lovely Daughter Of Nor. mons PIeases in My
 Son, My Son

Laraine Day, beautiful young actress cast by Producer Edward Small for the rcle of Maeve in the film production Of Howard Springs best selling novel, My Son, My Sonn which is now playing at the Capitol Theatre, is the descendant Of one of the most famous of Mor- mon leaders. Herself a native daughter of Salt Lake City, she is now literally running up the ladder of cinematic fame and the pre- uIcuun ls oft heard that she is one Of the years most promising players.
 Miss Day arrived in Long Beach, Cal~ from Salt Lake City, in 1881. Late in December 1893. she signed contract with Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer and was cast immediately in the feminine lead with Wallace Beery in Sergeant Madden" The story of that progress provides an interesting account of tireless de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-02
JEWEL TRIEF FILM HOW Al
 20TH CENTURY

The much-awaited Remember ;ho Night" Paramounts latest con- trihuticn to the gaiety of the na- tica, is now at the 20th Century.
 I1e story concerns itself with the efforts cf a hard-boiled and ambiti- oui young district attorney, played by MacMurray, to slap a calloused and beautiful lady thief, played hy Mss Stanwyck, into the clink. Mac Murray has a good case and it lcsks like trip to the Big House Ter Miss Stanwyck-only the trial ccnes up the day before Christmas and yoa know how juries are on the day before Christmas, especially when the defendant is young ana beautiful and her lawyer is an ae- complished harpist on the human heart strings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-02
termination and unrelenting ef

termination and unrelenting ef- fort.
 Miss Day received excellent train- ing in the Long Beach Players Guild, almost as soon as the fam fly moved to the city. She was coached in several roles and fin ally won a place in a road com pany of the play, Conflict" which took her back to Salt Lake City.
 In 1886, through an agent who observed her in Guild plays, Miss Day was cast in minor role irl a picture called Scandal Sheet Nothing happened and she re- turned to the Long Beach Guild Through an assistant casting di- rector at studio. who watched her in a little theatre play at Long Beach, Miss Day received an offer of a screen test. Within 48 hours she had signed contract and was cast in her first role of conse- quence, that in Sergeant Madden This was followed by roles in Tar gan Finds Son. Calling Dr Kildare and Secret of Dr. Kill dare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-02
Sons of Norway
 Have Card Party

Sons of Norway were hosts with a card party Saturday night at the odd Fellows Hall. High scores were awarded the following: Mrs. Robert Light, whist, and Mrs. Belle Knud- son and Dave Carlson, pinochle. Low scores went to Mrs. Pete Hammer, whist, and Mrs. John Sunderland and Martin Borlick, pinochle.
 The last of this series of card parties will be given December IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-02
'F00T-L00SE' TOBE PRESENTED JUNEAU
 AUDIENCES FRIDAY

The three act comedy, Foot Loose is now being produced by the students of Juneau High School under the supervision and direction of Miss Ruth MacVay, Dramatics coach. The play will be presented Friday at 8 o'clock in the gymnas- ium.
 Among the cast LeRoy Vetsal and Bob Phillips are remembered for their splendid performances last year in the Ghost Train" Isabel Parsons. who did fine work in But ton Button" and Spring Fever" re- turns in the role of Hope.
 Tom Sawyer" was Dorothy Fors' introduced to the high school stage, and in 'Foot-Loose" she turns ln a fine performance. Chee Hermann in- iects into "Foot-Loose' the same humor which has added so much to the plays in which he has previously appeared.
 New to the stage in NFoot-Loose" are AXel Nelson and Marian Davies, as parents of the foot-loose fam fly around which the plot of the play revolyes. Also new to the audience will be Hallie Rice, who is doing ex- eellent work in his first stage ap- pearance.
 Other newcomers include Betty Nordling, Shirley Davis and Jim Johnson, all showing splendid abil- ity. The role of Bob serves as an outlet for the comical tendencies of Harry Sperling. and one cannot help laughing at his antics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-02
NOTICE

AIRM ILL ENVELOPES, showm4 air route from Seattle to Nome, on TaIe at J. E. Burford & Go adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-02
HD RCY'S CAFE
s TE Q p AT PERCY'S CAFE Breakfast Dinner or Light
 Lunches . DELICIOUS FOOD . FOUNTAIN SERVICE . REFRESHMENTS

serials episodes spending hou each episode get mixed but not too seriously It meant turning day bu, used to grind after working newspapers Los Angeles You get a deadline turning out had four and years before got into pictures Kept on with q weekly radio script for months after that
 go with plots just treat writing like business finish piece close typewriter and forget all about it.
 plots usually For this new Saint wrote epage synopsis play it. Certain suggested others practically wrote it. of it's accord had to meet dead myself goal of 20 day, but was 40 instead Took three days 5S hours writ ing
 toughest script I've tackled original Play girl The story fell together all right but it meant special dialogue the characters important than the myself into trouble and then had to write myself Took 3 weeks off and to set it straight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-02
TRADERS OF IVORY
 10 MEET
Annual Meeting of Base ball Men 10 Be Held
 During Week
By RAY PEACOCK AP Feature Service Writer

NEW YORE, Dec. 2.-For every body except the Detroit Tigers, who are in coventry, the annual meeting of the National Associa- tion of Professi ional Baseball Leagues in Atlanta come December 1 should be a bright lively trad ing session.
 That's the usual optimistic fore cast, even though it may turn out fas it has 'so often in the pasD that the only player trades in- volve couple of Joes nobody had bothered to mention before the meeting. Or does afterward, for that matter.
 Larry MacPhail just couldn t wait until the Atlanta meeting to announce that he had acquired Kirby Higbe from the Phillies to pitch for the Brooklyn boys. Mac Phail may be one of the busiest traders at the session-he just can't resist buying outfielders at $25, ,000 a throw
 If it isn't MacPhail who sets the pace, it may be MT. James Dykes of the Chicago White Sox, the American Leagues most active ivory broker.
 Williams Traded?
 One trade rumor, complete with denials, has Pitcher Johnny Rig ney and an outfielder going from Chicago to Boston for Outfielder Ted Williams, the modern Joe Jackson. Dykes also would like to pick up a second baseman some where, and has to prepare for First Baseman Joe Kuhel's pen- sion.
 National League clubs still are nibbling at the Phillies' remaining trade bait, Pitcher Hugh Null cahy.
 Fear of the draft, of course, may hold up things. The Yankees, now that they have moved out of the American Leagues doghouse to make room for Detroit, have a lot of elderly talent they would like to dispose of at pre-War prices.
 The Tanks have offers for Frank Crosetti, who might do a Bartell in a different uniform. But the chance that Uncle Sam may put Phil Rizzuto in khaki for a year is a long one for the Yankees to take
 Brother Act The market for catchers is bull fish. The Cardinals are comfort ably overstocked, and the Cubs Giants and Dodgers are reportedly in trading moods. Hank Danning Mickey Owen, Babe Phelps and one or two other backstops may change uniforms.
 Possibly the Cardinals will ped dle Walker Cooper. rookie catcher and brother of Pitcher Morton Cooper, but it doesn't seem likely that such box office attraction would be broken up.
 Some trading of first basemer is possible The Cubs have { couple to spare The Dahrgren- McQuinn swap may be revived by the Yankees and St. Loui. Browns. Or it may be Dahlgren. Trosky.
 Here's a list of players mes likely to figure in any winter ez changes:
 National League
 Brooklyn = Luke Hamlin. Bab' Phelps. St. Louis-Don Padgett Owen Philade]phia- Mulcahy, Jo' Marty. Pittsburgh - Lee Handley
 inc naat- Ie siggs 1arivs Boston-Max West. chicago-Don .JaAessanato. New York-Dannins Bill Lohrman
 Amcrican League
 Washington Y Rick Terrell, Kel Chase. St. Louis - Don Heffne, Philadelphia 4 Wally Moses. De Nobody, unless the AL. re 1 scinds it's no trades with the T champions rule. Cleveland - lief
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-02

Heath Boston - Ted Williams. Chicago-Rigney. New York-Cro- setti Jake Powell, George Sel- kirk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-02
Hollywood Sghh find SoarAt
-g, koSb.s Cee~s-

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, 2-"Screenplay by Jerry Cady7
 a great deal in movie credits You it that worth look what makes Jerry Cady, sort of marathon writer click
 22 months Jerry has been under RKO he turned in A completed plays Since scrip speeches Jerry put speeches mouths of actors Wordage about 250 so Cady pounded yping That's of writing especially n cryptic of film writer
 Cady 32, vigorous, wlt eosecoppcd reddish ha square chin a studio office with a secretary outside One thing he likes about RKO is that they long gets things divided his working time between studio Catalina island, the deck his boat beore he sold it. dude ranch in Arizona working Playgir The Saint in Palm Springs Montana and They Argentina,
 not so much because 9 months a long time. It's do working radio clhangers keep up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-02

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-02
T SAT UP IN BED

trying to get little sleep. Stomach upset. Since using. ADLERIKA I feel so good. Am 64 years old and do my own work (E. P.-Okla) If gas in stomach or intestines botllerS YOU, try ADLERIKA today. Butler-Madro Drug Co, in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-02
AP Feature Service

Voice alone doesn't make opera sisr does +oo bring the eoorfu stories of inc opera stage to life Here Karin Branze Mel contralto transforms her
 self into Azueena. the gypsy in Trovatore First she applies cold cream as base for ereasepaint and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-02
EI4I3I M l3ye{1 el 3l "A K 5{ U ll

10 make # easier 10 fhe makeup later Nexf she models a>hooked nose from a wax preparation. Then she darkens her eyebrows and marks wrinkles her up. she dons scrseey wig. Finally bsndana over the wig and shawl over her shoulders she ready for the sfaqe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-02
ATTENTION MAsoNS

There will be stated Communi- cation of Gastineaux Lodge 124, F & AM, on Tuesday, Dec. 3, at 7:30 pm, in the Eagles Hall ill Douglas. Election of officers. Men,- bers are urged to attend Visiting brethren welcome By order of the VIM
 SAMUEL DEVON, adv. Secretary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
Crisp Dimities

Everfast Sc" dimities, cham
bries and spun rayons L.
lovely materials for spring
dresses. Regular values to 39c.
Anniversary special
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25

Girls dresses in sheer and SOL
id colored fabrics Prints,
solids and stripes + the pre-
dominant patterns. The styles
are new and the Anniversary
sale price is only
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25

Beautiful dresses in solid colors
and a variety of attractive prints
One and two piece suit styles
with fetching tailoring details.
Slightly soiled, values to $685.!
Anniversary GO m
Sale price -- ~oaoS
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25

Lace trimmed and tailored slips.
Four gored and bias-cut styles
with dainty lace trims. Colors
are tearcse and white. Another
superior lingerie value for our
Anniversary celebra- Sl-A8
ton. Values to $500 ~s'To
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25

Printed sheer material includ-
ing several popular weaves 80.
washable Spring and Summer
Fabric, regularity 25c. Short
lengths. Anniversary Special
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Reg. LIS Wooi- Face
CARPETING
liz ya.

Fss stars and kells. Only 100 yatds!
HestAer velvet With color stripe o. plSin
solid eoaess. Figured velvet with green
n ssxf border 10Th Il N-ineh xidfA.
LanshHygh - Rngs--Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Mems Furnishings

Mems Furnishings
65-35c Knitted Cotton Brief Shorts 2le
$50 Peoted-Front Dress Shirts; collar
ottoched
lOo-35c White Cotton BroodcIoth Shorts,
lie
52-1.e5 to $50 Sample Sport Shirts, sse
55-l.95 Fomous Make Washable Cotton
Robes; all sizes
l42-55c Crew-Neck Knitted Cotton Ten
mis- Shirts; mostly small sizes----35e
, for 81
Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-15

6-lo.75 kooto-KooI White Suits; hoIf
pure silk. hoIf Eostemon royon yorn. Longs,
% 3o, % 49, Stouts, Cd SO. Cd 80.
Cd AZ, Cd
l4-le.5O Famous Make Summer Suits
Reg. tD IS, ~ 38, % 80, ID 40.
% a.. Shorts, CD IS, Cd 36, Cd 81,
ID 38. ~ SO. Long. Cd 4O--ll.SS
2-l4.75 Summer Tuxedo Coots; white
Kenyo cloth. Short, 81 ond 38----7.0o
-35-4.95 Summer Trousers; wool-royon
mixtures; we'll toiIored; now-----l .sS
47-5.95 Summer Trousers; oil wool, WOOL
royon cotton mixtures 3.28
.
Evening star., 1940-08-15

Luxurious wool fIonnels. Handsomely
tailored in single and double -breosted
styles. Just ! 9 in the group. Reg. CD 3e,
Cd 81. ~ SO. ~ 80. ~ 40. % AZ.
Short, Cd 81. Cd SO. Cd SO. Longs,
(2) SO. ~ 40.
1880 Wool Gobordine lonsbrook
Suits. Reg. ~ AZ. Shorts, Cd 36, ~
81, Cd SO, az SO, az 40, t2) AZ.
Long Cd AZ, Cd 44--------ls.75
Evening star., 1940-08-15

Fomous Goodman & Suss Kosho Lux
wool-ond- cashmere fobries. Reg. CD IS,
~ 81, ~ SO. ID SO. t5) 40, ~
AZ, % A. Shorts. Cd IS. t2J 81,
~ 38, % 80, O 40. Longs, Cd
81, w 80. ~ 40. az AZ.
7-35 90 Goodman & Suss Wool Gobordine
Suits; broken sizes and styles
9-1O.75 Lorraine HospeI Cotton Seer
sucker Suits. Reg " 36. Shorts, Cd
81, % 38, % SO, Cd a.. Longs,
I'd 80, Cd 40. Stout, Cd 4O---7.ss
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-26
Conference On
Strikes Is Called
CONTINUED on Page Four)

erence between the President ana
Bernard NJ. Baruch. New York IN
dustrialist who was chairman of tn.
war industries board in the Wnr."
war.
at the Capitol, members Of tn
House judiciary committee g9.hc:cj
ut the call Of Chairman Summers
Democrat, Texas, to consider posi-
BILE legislation that might be enacted
TO curb strikes in defense industries.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-26
Cotton Prices
! Are Mixed

New York. Nov. 26-(AP)-Cot-
ion futures opened l higher to =
lower,
Near midday. prices held 3 points
higher to loWeH, December lo.l9,
N!;.v 1898 and October 9.47.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-13
AFL Warns OF
Future Issues
Defense Economy
Con Go Too Far

WASHINGTON ne Amsflean
Federation - Isnef teiax warned
thai ths United STATES : rapidly
swinging me = defense economy
which. unless carefully Fulasa.
auan disrupt our eganamie nfs
IN - monthly business survey
The AL sd that fhc prepared
nssz program. without proper con
troia. car cause hnema in some
Industries and depression N others
destroy iahoF standards. an ieaxs
mills and men stranded after ths
flrs years a intense activity are
over
Since eantfaI over defense palis
eies rests IN The hands - ths prszls
dent il added. saur future d.
ponds n = degree never before
known n neaeestims - n. de-
elslonz
rhe survey estimated that ~.
600 persons vent hack l. work IN
June and thai 1000 Of this mum
her were taken On IN defense and
related Industries II said that
a.sai 600 persons wefo IDLE during
that month - compared with 70.
al in June of lpaa
A 1910 national income NJ kTas
900 600 600. an Increase Of 5000.
600 600 over tpap. was forecast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-13
Street Car
Wrecked by
Jolly Crowd

SrsrfIT-ratfons = ths gal
iaplng Queen Anne district trolley
for these many years gave vent 10
their feelings a. the last car II the
line made II lat trip yesterday
before heinz replaced BY hasses
The passengers wrecked the car
while the moinrman raced for the
harm.
First the trolley rope was cut
street Railway Inspector ~. "
Wiley repaired IT II was cut again.
Wiley tied II up out af reach
Then somebody kicked ont .
window. soon all the windows we're
gone. As the car swayed dpvn the
track the luhiiant moh ripped up
the scats and ehuehed thrm out>
Everything rise that wasn't an.
ohored followed
ny the time the ear reached tho
barn only the she'll rzmAtned.
A special crew upent the day
cleaning broken glaAs. seats ard
other debris from the trolisys
route
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-13
Prisoners Removal
To Be Argued Here

Something new In criminal pro
eedure IN federal court vas argued
before Judge Lloyd Hack Monday
afternoon on the government
protest against removal Of pfis-
oners from Mcneil Island 10 Ia
coma. The matter came up in
connection with the cases of Jo-
seph cretzsr and Arnold Kyle.
Mcneil Island prisoners, 10 be
tried Aug y for escaping from
the prison last April
The attorney for the prisoners
obtained n court order directing
the warden u produce The men In
Tacoma Aug. L Ter conference
Because Of some Of the cirrumz
stances surrounding the ease the
government, through Assistant
District Attorney Frank Hale.
filed n motion To vaeate the order.
This viii be the first eaae Of the
kind 10 come before The federal
court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-13
Strike Arbiiraiors
Remain 10 Be Named

SEATTLE-Boeing Aircraft Co.
officials and members of the Aero
nautical Mechanics union met with
federal conciliators today to deter
mine what points of proposed con-
tract to submit to arbitration.
Conciliators John L. Connor and
E. P. Marsh said points would have
to be settled before arbitrator
could be chosen.
Arbitration was agreed upon late
Saturday when Boeing officers ac-
copied federal suggestion earlier
agreed to by unionists.
All contract points on which
negotiators reached agreement will
be accepted and points still I'M
settled will be srbitrated.
Acceptance of the national de-
tense council recommendation came
shortly before a scheduled walkout
of Boeing's 1000 workers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-13
Another Dies
OF Paralysis

Infantile paralysis continued It's
dreadful toll as another death was
reported here on the weekend.
Lowell Marvin Vernam. Il. died
Saturday night In the county hos
pital after a weeks treatment in
an iron lung
A native of Toppenlsh, he had
lived here for ak months. He II
survived by his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. yernam OF Topponlah;
two brothers, Clair vernam OF
Tacoma and Harold vernam of
Yakima.
The stricken lads sister. "a
year-old Mrs. Ethyl Brown Of
Milton. wns admitted 10 the hos
pital at the same time for treat
ment Of infantile paralysis. but
her case WAS less severe and did
not require the iron lung services.
The youths body was removed
10 MelllnRer's mortuary. with
funeral arrangements 10 be an
nounoed later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-13
People in The News

Wallace. vaudeville setas vha
elslms a - hsf husband. sasd
Tamaae fas uas 80 charging
~ Vet re- I'm = iivs e
umanFs enmmun= - NIfs
ofsnn Mrtlez. horror drama -
nsff. nmnsa painfully haf happily
with : sprslnsa snkis to-day -
tfirnsf While chasing : Hsan davH
stairway - - filming 81
EzfHzzu szHH. HzE zznz -
SsTuss llsszfsn. sesHaflst. "a
~ demanded - 80 81 damages
and inraun.fink = ths maxis ~
smith Co.'S - Washington II =
lawsuit against caiamnis st1HIla
claiming plagiarism # ~ ssfipf.
zoiaNn n eanFFsaa
nf. Iehs Enst welfe. sa.Ysar
81 Hsfvsfi professor emeritus Il
geology. missing fixs HsYs - =
DESERT TIP eat - rassaena. caflf
- believed today = have refs
ishea = tn hsat
Arthur u Ffssslnx. auIIlsnIlz
heaalfe mmeermAn xha fasmasl
he California Institute = Tseh.
neiakY. dlnd IN rs sleep a. ~
nasaarns. CaI home - 81
IHiIsa states Ambassador -
neiklsm John Uudahf. recalled =
Washington Tor HranHilfafinn. -
lsfi Lisbon. Portugal today for
New York ahnAfsl = Pan American
AifssaY clipper plane -
Norman rhamas. Socialist rfeslz
Dental nominee talA party
slate convention a. - Aelnsa
that American needs CONSUMPTION
Il defend eur country sbaut -
much - sss ned CONSUMPTION h
supply nsa nainsa sith police and
firsmsn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-13
Few Casualties
In Storm Area

SAVANNAH, GA. - Hurricane
isolated areas of the 100-mile-long
coastline between Savannah and
Charleston. S. C, recovered first
communication with the outside
world today and reported extensive
property damage but few storm
casualties.
Over crippled communication
lines, the Paris Island. S. c.,
marine base advised Washington
of extensive property damage but
no casualties among the $500
marines garrisoned there. A SIM
liar report from Tybee island,
beach resort 20 miles from here,
reached the Red Cross IN Wash
ington.
Still to be heard from was Beau
fort. S. c.. five miles from Paris
island. The city of $500 popula-
ton has been cut off since before
? p. m. Sunday when the hurricane
swept winds of over IS miles an
hour against the coast.
The report To the Red Cross
indicated that while summer cot
tages had been unroofed at Tybee
beach, 20 miles from here, all Of
the 5000 vacationers had been
evacuated safely.
Property damage along the
coast was estimated by county
officials in the millions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-13
Youth alls 100
F eel Down Icy Wall

PORTLAND 49, A i00-foot fall
down an icy wall at the head Of
White river glacier brought Grant
Ennis, 16-year-old Portland high
school boy. close to death today.
Ennis. member Of a party Of 10
youths climbing Mount Hood. be-
came separated from the group
between Crater rock and steel's
cliff yesterday. lie WAS found
deep IN the canyon and expert
climbers from Timberiine lodge
were called 10 rescue him.
Physicians said Ennis suffered
severe internal injuries. head and
face decorations. a possible con
eussion and a dislocatcd knee, and
might die.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-13
Many Drowned
Over Weekend
Nine Lives Lost IN
Cunudiun Mishdps

VANCOUVER = e Vine per-
saas 80 fhsIr - n british ~
ianhIs Wsek znH arslsieHfz Elkhf
ssfs HFa.ns8 ~ 80 I'D ~
shaek ffafn = traffic accident
To FsfIs - Serth Bird wers
sxsrt assY IN the Fraser liver snd
- mother - ans It'd n : fsseae
attempt ~ 4 e Ismsz. hsF
asaEhfss. Iarsffa. slxhf. ~ Dr.
ethY ~. alns rsrlshsd Shefs ne
ktfis esut hsYand their fspth
Fasf leKxHFs wefe feared
HfesHsH shIls returning firm
FsnsFaaaa u thsif amp A launch
rsFfYiax - sffuek = fnek George
Wallace nd Il Collins fraehsH
share hut failed = sight their
companions despite a nlznflnnz
eizsi Missing seFn A uaYkIn. J
nfpwa. F Hsfk - A barclay
A Alsft ~. Logger nhfls lar
- fsil aai - = 81 ~ drowned.
George , Sutherland u Burma
- collapsed AL I'D shortly after
h emerged apparently anhurt
from collision a hs 80 talh.
iaK Il N officer - FsIl unsan-
seloss = ne pavement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-13
Loser in Wrestling
Bout Held in Joil

Because he was the loser in a
wrestling match staged In a dark
ened hotel room. Lawrence Cum
bingham, As. was in the city Jail
Monday. held as suspected
burglar.
Jack Walters, resident Of the
Merkle hotel at Path and Pacific,
awakened early Sunday to find
Cunningham in the room. He
grappled with the intruder, shout
ed for help. and brought the as
sistance of Bobby Burns. propri-
etor. who aided in subduing the
prowler. They held him until the
arrival of Officer G. A Anderson
and Detectives Sam Blake and
Harry Shaner.
Cunningham, with burglary
tools ailegedly in his possession.
could give no satisfactory account
of his activities.