davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-05
Film With a Hectic History
Is Il Take This Woman
Little Left of Original but Title;
Shirley Temple Turns Meany
In The Blue Bird
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

6deights Of the
II Take This Womanout the rough after the worst
making debacle since Ben Hur l926 surprisingly
human story featuring Hedy LAMAR Spencer When
finished Hedy said playing opposite
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
Lodge Gross Locdls

Mrs. Claude Brock and fam
lily have moved into the Charlie,
Gardner residence.
Mansfield Dunning of Ash
land was a Lodge Grass GALE
Monday.
Glen Cook, Glen Jackson
Bobby Jackson and Ed Bona,
motored to the Tongue rive
dam Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles StandiSf
and children spent Friday anc
Saturday in Billings.
Howard Mason, clerk of the
Clanin grocery store, has beer
quite i'll for several days.
The Rev. Addison Self was 6
business caller in Wyola Mon
day.
Mrs. Eva Knapp spent the
weekend at the home of MI
and Mrs. Jim Brown on Owl
creek.
Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Sharpe
have purchased the J. H. Mill
iron residence in the northern
part of Lodge Grass.
Haakon Berland has returned
after 4 two-Weeks vacation.
Mrs. o. L. Matthews, Mrs. w.
A. Thomas, Mrs. A. w. Gardner
and Deanna Cooley called at the
w. M. Miller ranch Wednesday.
Superintendent and Mrs. R. j.
Brown and Eileen spent the
weekend in Glendive.
Bob Shipley of the Achenbach
saw mill on Thompson creek, is
spending a few days in Lodge
Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Harris
made q business trip to Sheri-
dan Monday.
Mrs. A. G.. Westwood. Jr., and
son, Charles Edward. returned
Sunday from a tWo-monthS
visit with relatives in MINES
ota and Wisconsin.
Mrs. D. F.. Pease spent the
weekend in Grow Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hensley
and Bobby mOtored to Hardin
on business Monday.
Miss Ruby Baker has been Ill
the past week.
A daughter was born at a
Billings hospital Saturday tC
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Green.
MI. and Mrs. Melvin and
Joyce spent Saturday and Sun
day in Billings and Laurel.
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Yarlott at
the Grow Agency hospital Sun
day.
Mrs. Minnie LYDIA returned
Sunday from Hardin, where
she was a guest of Mrs. Eva
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
South Hardin News

Mrs. Roy Riley visited with
her mother, Mrs. Tom Gibbs, on
Wednesday afternoon.
John B. Macleod was a Har-
din business caller Wednesday.
The Rural Identification sur
veyors are stalking out the route
preparatory to wiring the farm
homes in this community.
Tom Gibbs was in Hardin on
business Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Uriel King and
children, Bobby and Barbara, of
Edgar spent Thursday visiting
relatives and friends here.
Mark Chezum and Harold
Ruby, alfalfa seed buyers, were
calling on farmers in this COM
munity several days last week.
T. W. Scabery and two sons
were Hardin shoppers Saturday.
Among those %threshing alfalfa
seed last week were E. King,
Bruce Waterhouse and Earl
Gray.
Harold Barrett was visiting
friends and neighbors Thursday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Loutt called
on friends in Hardin Saturday.
Albert Dygert was a Sunday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10

dinner guest at the Earl Gray
home.
Many of the stock feeders in
this valley are trucking beet
pulp from the Holly sugar fac
tory TO their farms last week.
Mrs. Fred Reille and son, Le-
roy, were Hardin callers Satur-
day.
Mrs. Clyde Dygert and daugh-
tiers, Julia, Eileen and Maureen,
were callers at the Earl Gray
home Friday evening.
Mrs. Ida Macdonald was
shopping in Hardin Saturday af-
ternOon.
Mrs. Carl Quarnburg was a
visitor at the county seat Mon
day morning.
Mrs. T. w. Scabery and Mrs.
Robert Paulson, project leaders
for the Two Leggins Home
Demonstration club, attended
the nutrition lesson on what
Shall we Eat?" under the sup
ervision of Miss Bessie McClel-
land at the Congregational
church in Hardin Monday. The
leaders will repeat this lesson
to the Two Leggins club mem
oers on Thursday, October 10,
when Mrs. Maxine Sullivan and
Mrs. Ray Prime viii be hostesses.
hol call for this meeting will
De responded to by fuses to be
made of pumpkins"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10

his barge passed close aboard
the Constitution at anchor in
the York river in 1881. A month
later President Hoover paid a
special visit of homage to the
frigate at anchor in the basin
of the Washington navy yard.
On account of the particular oc-
casion, a special Saluting bat
terry was mounted, and a 81
gun salute was fired as the
president stepped over the gang
way while the Constitutions
crew manned the rail.
Calvin Coolidge is know to
have visited the Constitution
more than once. On one occaS-
ion during his governorship OF
Massachusetts,, he visited the
old ship and while dwelling on
her ancient glorieS proceeded to
forget" a half dozen official
appointments.
Grog and the Old Navy
GrOg was for the sailorman
Of yOre. In those stimulating
days, the old time Navyman had
a strong perdilect!on for Grog,
now Unknown to the very dit
fcreAt type Of young fellows in
the new Navy OF today. GrOg
has vanished with the wind OF
old sailing days. Then sailors
were Sud to have three sheets
in the wind when they had a
tu.l cargo of GrOg aboard, could
spit dead WindWard and lick
single handed any three or four
tavern keepers on the water
front.
Even today, however, the
name 'grog" persists for drink,
for many folks say, in using the
vernacular: He surely likes his
Grog,' when they describe a
fellow with a weak arm, usually
bent at the elbow to loosen
fireWater down his throat.
Yet where did Grog get its
picturesque name? From odd
GrOg' himself - the likeable
Britt sh Admiral Vernon who
had endeared himself to men of
His Majesty's fleet, and to AM
erican admirers as well, since
he ga re his name to the Wash
lngton estate known as Mount
Vernon on the Potomac.
In any event, the popular Ad-
miral became Old Grog" be-
cause it was his custom to walk
the deck in bad weather in a
rough Grograin cloak, which be-
slowed the novel moincker upon
him.
Later, while in command of
the West India station at the
height of his popularity because
of his reduction of Port Bello
with only six men-o'-war "a
brilliant engagement), he intro
duced rum and water as special
treat among the ships comp
any. When it was served, this
new beverage proved most pal
atable to the Navymen and
speedily grew in favor.
Sea:nen under his command
were first served a half-pint of
rum or brandy each monday,
but later two daily allowances
of this ration of rum were made
- at eleven in the morning,
and at four in the afternoon =
the rum being diluted with a
quart of water.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10

Harris during the past week.
Jenh Nelson of Billings was
Miss Grace Taught returned
to her home at Ionia Sunday af-
ter spending the past two weeks
as a guest of Miss Betty Lou
Graham.
a business caller in Lodge Grass
Friday.
Miss Annabelle Neal was an
overnight guest of Miss Rillye
Ruth Zimmerman Saturday.
Ralph Wright is now en-
ployed at the Dell Standish
ranch on Rotten Grass creek.
Francis Dossette spent the
weekend at the Francis Eggart
ranch.
MI. and Mrs. Dick Richards
spent Sunday at the Clarence
Steuve ranch near Parkman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
MANY VISIT GLACIER
NATIONAL A r IN 1910

Continuing to grow in popu-
larity among tourists, Glacier
National park celebrated "Travel
America Year" by playing host
to 177,3O7 visitors in the year
ending September 80, 1910, Sup
erintendent D. S. Libbey report
ed recently.
It was an increase for the
millionaire Montana area of
4.3 per cent over the 1889 total
of 170,073 and 15.5 per cent over
the 1888 count of 1888. The
parks all-time record, eStab-
lished in 1886, is 21O,O72 people
in a single year.
Old timers in the park recalled
that IN 1880, only 10 years ago,
a travel county of 73,783-a
hundred and four thousand less
than this years figure-had set
a new record for tourist travel.
Particularly significant was
this wears increase in vieAv of
the fact that automobile traffic
from Canada, which last year
accounted for 11.8 per cent of
the parks total, was shaved to
"a mere 2.6 per cent by wartime
border and monetary restrictions
placed upon Canadian citizens
travelling into the United States
after July l, 1910.
CompenSating, however, was a
flood of visitors from the Paclf-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10

ic coast and adjacent states,
especially California and Wash
ington each of which showed in
creaseS of II per cent and %
per cent respectively; Oregon
Idaho and Utah, all of which
showed increases of 80 per cent
or more over last years totals.
New York and New Jersey Wis
itors also increased considerable
in number. All states were rep
resented, as we'll as Hawaii, Al
aska, Philippine Islands, Pan
anna Canal Zone, and Puerto
Rico.
Next to Montana, which sup
piled PAL per cent of the parks
total this season, with a total
of 42,799 people, came Califor-
MIA, with 6 per cent or 1854
people. Next in order came
Washington with $3.50 people,
or. 81 per cent of the total; Min
nesota with 81 or 5545 people;
Illinois with 3 per cent, or 5475
people, Canada with 2.6 per cent
or 1850 people and North Da-
kota with 2019 people, or l per
cent of the total.
Abel's Grocery in Lodge Grass
will be open for business, Sat-
urday morning, October IL.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
Nautical Novelties

While making a defense in
Spection of the Boston navy
yard President Roosevelt took
time to go on board the frigate
Constitution, which is berthed
at tina yard. In so doing he was
following in the footsteps of his
predecessors down through the
years since President George
Washington urged the first
Congress to provide funds TO
build and arm her.
President Hoover stood at at
tention, silk hat at salute, while
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
F. F. A. CHAPTER
HOLDS MEETING

The F. F. A. boys held their
first meeting this season at the
school Tuesday evening and ell
ection of officers was held.
Those elected were Lyle
Faugnt, president; Austin Cos
sett, secretary; Robert Borgess.,
treasurer; Bud Terrell, reporter,
and James Wiley, sentinel. Five
boys were given privileges of
membership. G
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
FOOTBALL TEAM
LOSES FIRST GAME

The Lodge Grass football
team met defeat when they
played their first game of the
season at Big Horn, Wyo. The
score was 80 to 0 in favor of
the Big Horn team. The next
game will be played Friday on
the home field. L
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
FESTIVAL
Is SUCCESSFUL

The auction sale sponsored by
the Ladies Aid was very success
full, in spite of the heavy rain
and postponment. The B.Y.P.U.
had charge of the sale of can
dy, and a chicken dinner was
served by the Ladies Aid. Den
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
BRANCH LIBRARY
TO BE MOVED

The branch library of Lodge
Grass is being moved into the
building next to the barber
shop on Hester street.
Mrs. Claude Brock will be In
charge of the library this
year. l.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10

Abel's Grocery in Lodge Grass
will be open for business, Sat-
urday morning, October IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17
Guest Speakers Sunday
AT EpWorth Methodist

The Rev. Alexander p. Alton,
pastor Of the Pioneer Methodist
church, Walla Walla, will be guest
speaker at the Epworth Methodist
church, So. sth and Anderson SITS,
Sunday at the IL a. m. worship.
The choir will sing special music,
with Howard T. Parker as soloist
At $50 q. m. the Rev. Howard
A, Seymour of Camas will address
the young peoples department, in
charge of Prof. Christian Miller.
The Epworth league will meet
at Z p. m. There will be no eve
ming service on account Of final
sessions of the annual conference
at the First Methodist church.
During the week, daily vacation
Bible school will continue with the
following in charge: Mrs. A. E.
nson, superintendent; Mrs.
F. NJ. Rayer, Miss Charlotte Dris-
kell, Miss Nellie Driskell, Miss
Margaret Gleiser and Mrs. Wolfe.
The mid-week service will be
held Thursday at S p. m. The Rev.
Walter S. Gleiser, pastor, will lead
prayer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17
To Conduct Services
For Salvation ARMY

Brigadier Anton Cedervall, d.
visionsl commander OF the Saliva
ton army in Manchuris, who with
his family is on furlough in the
United States, will conduct the
service at the Salvation Army
corps No. 2. 1114 SO. 18th st, Sat-
urday at p. m. The brigadier
has been stationed In China for
the last seven years and will give
an informative talk on conditions
existing there. The service will be
conducted in English. The public
is cordially invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17
Tacoma Pastor
To Go East
Rev. Morgan 10 Conduct
Services In New York

The Rev Henrv Victor Morgan.
pastor ~ the Church a tns Heal.
lng Christ. VIII conduct = io-day
sumner school Of divine science AZ
the Church % ths Truth. New
York city. beginning sunday. June
"a Hls fisst. sermon win he On
tho topic. Contracting the Power
House az God" The series wsll
deal primarily with ec~mic con
rciousne.. ard world healing.
rhs REV, Morgan viii return 20
Tacoma early In July. At which
time hls son. Rev, vieter Morgan.
Jr.. who 10 pastor az First Con-
grcgatlonsl church In no vista,
Calf. and his family viii he with
him On his birthday. Tuesday.
July 0.
The principal events On that day
will be q healing meeting 81 the
church 90 , 10 p. m. and basket
picnic at q 10 .. NJ. ~ Point De.
ftaner. 10 which the congregation
- Invited.
During the Rev. Morgsn's alb
sence. the local pulpit win he filled
by Harold i<ins RockhlIi the sun.
days Of June - and 70. and nv
Rev. Victor Morgan. b.. On sun.
day. July 7. Mrs X. X. Myhre viii
have charge of tho Tuesday after
noon healing meetings At 2iso,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17
Colored Quintet
To Appear Here
Cotton Blossom Singers
In Concert thursday

TIE Cotton Blossom singers
from the Piney Woods school in
Mississippi will give concert Of
American folk music Thursday
night at the Sixth Avenue Baptist
Church.
This quintet is made up Of young
Negro men from the department
for the blind. These talented
youths learned the plantation
songs from their people, and in
their churches.
It is said that these spirituals.
as they are called sprang up dur
ing the days OF slavery, Whether
there were travelling bards who
went from place 10 place teaching
these weird chants OF their own
composition, or whether out of
deep religious fervor one and then
another supplied a line. has never
been definitely established. Ger
tain it is, however, that these folk
songs of the Negro race are an
original and beautiful contribution
to the worlds music.
On the motif supplied by them
Is built modern jazz and the blues.
as we'll as the stately New World
symphony" by Dvorak, and other
magnificent themes.
These singers have had no for
NAL musical training, yet they
supply their own harmonic ar
rangements in many cases. and
sing these songs of their fore
fathers with a true interpretative
spirit. Wherever they have ap-
peared. they have been received
most enthusiastically. There will
he O SILVER offaripg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17
"9777777777 y - ~
Man Hit by Car
Asking $4,000

q. ~. Hsdlsy. operator NJ an auto
accessories shop Al Tao Broadway.
filed suit for $4,000 In superior
court here Saturday against Tod
r.. Simpson. driver OF q car which
knocked him down In thu street
near the shop last Dec. 7,
Damage To HIS nose and jaw and
displacement Of several vertsbrae
ara claimed by Hadley A. . result
Of the accident He states he had
finished a service Job on . ssmi.
trailer truck and was acting ~
signal man 10 hslp II get into tbs
street when he was struck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17

J. Nc. Christmas. o0.year-old Ia.
coma salesman. living FL s77 No.
q at, changed his plea Of limo.
cent msds three months ago and
was ssntsnesd by judge Ernest
NJ Card Friday afternoon To a
maximum term Of 10 years In
state prison 1T Wslla waila for
forgery.
Christmas was returned 10 TIA
coma from kslso In April 10 face
a charge of forging . t47.7s cheek
and passing IL At patsy's tavern
In Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17
Methodist 10 Preach
Al Christ Church

The Rev. Lynn Wood Of Yakima
will occupy the pulpit At Christ
Episcopal church Sunday st II
a. m. Ills sermon subject Will be
BE Not Afraid :"
The Rev. Wood 10 outstanding
among tho younger group Of Meth.
odlst clsrgymen In conference at
the First Methodist church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17
Band Concert Tonight
Al Salvation Army

4. NJ. Ray viii b chairman AZ
the band concert Saturday evsninE
AZ tho Salvation Army hall. 100
80, 18th st. according To Major
Earl NJ Williams. officer IN
charge.
Major Williams also pointed out
that tho concert will he Saturday
night instead Of Sunday, A. pre-.
yiously announced. This band
from Seattle 10 one of the best
We have IN the Pacific Northwest, !"
williams said. and va urge all
our friends 10 TAXA advantage ~
the opportunity 10 hear q fine
concert.
Ths concert will start al ap. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17
Former Tacoma Singer
To Be Guest Soloist

Moroni Sensi. former Tacoma
musician, and a pupil of j w.
Bixel, is here for a visit from Cali
fornia where he has been continu-
ing his music activities. He will
be guest soloist at the First Bap-
fist church Sunday morning. sing
ing open the Gates Of the
Temple Knapp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17
Pick and Stick Class
Will Meet Monday

The class studying the pick
and stick" Lessons In the book Of
Daniel will meet at Hope chapel,
49, So. 4sth st. At TAB p. m. each
Monday instead Of Wednesday. as
previously announced. according
10 Mrs. A. q. sehafer. The lessons
also may be taken ~ a private
study, IL desired.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17
Dr.. c. K. Mahoney
To Give Sermon

The Rev. DR.. c. X. Mahoney,
former superintendent of the Seat
tle-Tacoma district of the Metho-
dist church, will preach the sermon
at the Bethany Methodist church
Sunday at the morning worship
beginning at 10:45.
The Rev. Mahoney is pastor of
Central Methodist church, Spo-
kane, one of the largest Methodist
churches in the northwest. At
present he is attending the con-
vention at the First Methodist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17
TEST QUESTION ANSWERS

Below are the snSwsrs 10 test
questions printed on ths Editorial
Page:
/. Gertrude Edsrls.
2. Alaska.
3. August 81, 1892
4. Pulled backward.
s. King snake.
8. Adjourned without Q day.
indefinitely.
T. Roman goddess u the moon.
hunting. and virgins.
2. 753 -. G.
D. Emile.
10. England. Scotland. Wales
and Northern ireland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17
DANtING+DAN6ER

Madss's mind waa racing II -.
pfsss spssd ~ she tooh In NE
wnrsis shs had thought u was
smart On her part 10 dl~onnses
tho wIr~ shs found 1t the edge II
The coal shnts n she didn'k shs
might be trapped IN the hosssss IN
shie 10 escaps without settling aff
thu alarm and running shs risk II
hsinx caught.
shs ssw now II wss . mistake.
~ thsFe must ~ system NJ
iIshts which showsd 81 glance
u any ~ The alarms wss not N
working order she snouId hsvs
taken = chance d, getting rIt snd
left the wirs a. she had found Il.
Pa Wtstag
You'd bsttsr eali : man In ~
the wiring bsfafs pan ieevs.
Tsinm." Avery wss ssyins.
sure. chlsf. me ssms suy ~
hsd tnMeu IN Hee Ftsy ON
the isvei. ana ws san dspuad On
him not saying snythsag.s
'ThsFe'ii - nothing 10 ssy. -
ws'il b gene bs6sss ~ gsss hsvs.
nnsis can - thas ~ doss ~ job
properly
Leave he usual way. ~.
Avery ?" slehois asked,
Yea. ous ihs hack wsy. fou
go nrst. and ~ fsiio~. rfsn
Realty nsxt, ana finally Tstnr.
Hsmsmh~v neN. In half an hosss -
tbs other plass. undSrsfnod r.
Yea. ssr." shs three msn eAof.
tised.
''os speoad fhouxht. III ieavs
last" Assfy went IN. -ssad Mrs.
Ensis down. niehois. on th~ way
out Hsr husband oan take care
" The hack door"
''rss. sir." Dan answered and
started ~ ,hs steps.
ITO fis continuedj
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17

Continued From Page Tsnj
strange. Perhaps that ~ss why
shs couldn't place u. yet.
What d. you mean. chief ?" the
fourth man asked.
Have any OF your contacts 70.
psfied anyone prying around.
seeking Information :"
ssuss Talk
There has been soms talk.
Chief tried Ia run Il down. but
couldn't get any place. II might
just No riimm. anyway. You know
thers's always q lot NJ xossipina
going on when somsthlug like that
happens. ms just like whss q
cops bumped off. A lot of tbs
boys 70, nervous. expecting maybe
they'll be- picked up. toll EN-
theirs. no need tn get steamed up.
30 long a. they're right guys. hat
you know how mugs like that
are"
well. keep your lines Out and
let me know tbs instant anything
pops UP. We cant Afford
A subiusd baaxsr sounded In the
room. and Avery stopped In the
middle al tbs ssntsnes.
"Yssg 90 he called. . bit Inn
patiently.
Could talk 10 You . minute.
Mr.. Avery :" MadKs recognized the
voice ~ Mrs. p.nsls from The door
at The head ~ The stslrs.
Avery moved across ths rom.
and ths Kiri heard his Footsteps
slowly ascending. Thsrs -ss . iou
m,nmur At tbs head Of tins stairs.
sntirsiy undlssinGnishsfis be. and
then Avery came bs1k down.
little faster than No had gone up.
Anything wrong. cir :" II vas
Nichols who asked. and MadGs
thought shs dstsetsd . toaeh al
nervousness
Probably not. bat I don't care
10 take any ehssess." Aysfy an
svsrsd. Mrs. EnEis says thsfs
was apparently a power fsiinrs
eAfiisf tonight. All ths lixnts in
the houss vent out. and in Ina
street. too. Came hack IN ~
suddenly ss they BACKED nut
= don't sss why that sboiid
worry us" Madgs was safs II
was BETTY speaking. That hap.
psns every once In . willis. I'm
always having To reset my sisetrie
ciockS7
Not Wsrtiag
Probably Isn't anything 70
worry sDpst." Avery answered
Halmly. But all n the alarms ,
are not working. There must h
. short SONS place In ths ons on
Inc coal shuls. ~ the batioa In
he hallway which registers foe u
4 out shs just noticed u. she
says With thlngs 40 tbsy are. u
might b. . bst embarrassing II ~s
zsrs sBfprissd here together.
Ssa bstisr break a up no~. ssd
meet in half an hosr At she othsf
place. have sons important
lhings that must b. tsksn up u'-
night. Dui I don't care about car
fylng on In a place that may -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17
Boy cyclisi Is Killed

SEATTLE Fred %. Bowen. ~.
WAS fatally injured Friday when
the bicycle he was riding uas
struck by an automobile driven by
Frank Randall. "a. Of Seattle. On
Fall city highway Bo~sns home
WAS near Redmond
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17
EDSPREAD MOTIF

Simple sche confrostcd with stitch nokes this
charming pone for your bedspreod Its eoIouness will bright
your bedroom Pofero 2523 conons transfer pot
tern Of 5x20nch motif motifs 2<4 inches Illustrations OF
stitches npotenos required Send ten cents ord os
for this poenn The rocoro Times keedecroft Dept
Write plainly pattern number your name ond address.