davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
HERES MORE BOUT
Allies Block Nazis
STARTS ON FACE ONE

losses made the Norwegian coast
the graveyard" of the British fleet
and that Germany would fight on
to destroy the British.
German military operations
were on five main fronts where
the Nazi forces, led by air.
planes, had spread out in the
rough shape Of a huge hand
gripping the southern and
central parts Of Norway.
With about $4,000 German and
$4,000 allied troops reported in
Norway, the five-finger thrust
made by the Germans were as
follows:
South Norway - NaI columns
advanced from Oslo northwestward
toward Gulsvik and Voss, while
another German column moved
northeastward from Bergen (tak-
ing Voss) in an effort to join up
with the Oslo forces. Norwegian
resistance was comparatively weak
but continued sporadically in the
form of guerrilla fighting.
Gudsbrand Valley-The German
troops moving northward from
Oslo split into four columns. the
first swinging northwestward up
the Gudsbrandal and reaching. a
point near Otta where it had been
opposed by strong allied forces.
The Germans are trying to reach
the railroad junction of Dombaas.
which would virtually wreck allied
communication lines in all central
Norway.
Hjerkinn Front-A second Ger
man column advanced up the Oes-
ter valley, again splitting into
three parts One part headed east
ward from Alvdal through dan
gerous mountain roads and WAS
reported to have reached q point
near Hjerkinn. which is on the
Dombaas Stoeren railroad. The
British were opposing the column.
apparently somewhere near HER
kim, in a battle that was of the
greatest Importance to protection
of the railroad.
Inset Front-Another Mani col
umn in the Oester valley turned
westward at Tynset and advanced
through snow choked mountain
roads toward Inset and Ulsberg.
with the idea Of cutting the same
railroad at Ulsberg. 1t was re-
ported to have passed Rvilne. but
its fate was uncertain thereafter.
Roeros Front-The main advance
up the Oester valley had put the
Germans north of Roeros. where
they had met opposition and whene
Norwegian troops had destroyed
b. idges through the narrow noun
tain pass toward Trondhjem. For
the time being. this Man column
seemed 10 have been blocked north
Of Roeros
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
Accused Union Chief
Resigns His Position

NEW YORk-George Scalise,
president of building service en-
ployes International Union under
indictment on extortion charges.
submitted his resignation lin just
ice TO the members OF the Interna-
tional Union and to those who
have supported me-"
His letter Of resignation. re-
leased by John Kadel. his attorney
added my job is to be vindi-
Gated"
Kadel predicted that Isidore
Schwartz, union organizer jointly
indicted with Scshse, would turn
states evidence at the trial of
his superior. Schwartz pleaded
not guilty. and the district attor-
ney's office disclosed he was IN
der q 24-hour guard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
Main Street
Goings, Comiings and Doingl
Of Tacomans as the Re
porter Found Them.

Patricia Nickelsen alighting fron,
Falkland bus at 18th st.. precisely
at 1854 p. m. - Richard kohler
drifting somewhat indolently down
Broadway, with two neatly-wrap-
ped packages under one arm--Jack
Mansfield querying friends on their
health and prosperity-Paul Mot
tau amused by newsreel picture Of
men armed with huge clubs
James Burr engaged in mental
joust with friend - Ray Daily
studying suspicious-looking pack
age with sedulous care before
clawing II open and finding a SIM
pie and quite harmless alarm clock
David Judd paying scrupulous
attention to the calendar these
days, what with commencement
day not far ahead-Adelyn Free
man counting the idea Of turning to
journalism as a career--Marj orie
Freeman attempting to convert
friend into roller-skating fiend--
Gale sampson in q thoughtful atti-
tudc while walking across CPS.
campus-Llllian Lloyd envisioning
happy summer days-kcith DeFolo
writing culture column for CPS.
Eleanor Robson and vir-
ginia won krogh conversing In the
lighter vein-Frank Seabeck bid
ding farewell a. though he were off
for some distant point like Cairo
or Rangoon--Jlm Butler trying to
buy cigars to celebrate arrival of
baby daughter Monday morning
Bruce Lake starting his car-kari
Miller attending a union meeting
Russ Post looking for q lost knife
DON BEDFORD telling how he
makes young son mind-Orv Bir-
mel on his way to work-Frcd Hem
rici<sen talking about the Lincoln
bowl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
CCC Enrollee Dies

Ralph Estrada, rs, CCC enrollee
at FIT. Lewis. died Sunday in a
local hospital where he had been
confined since Friday. Hospital at
taches said he had been i'll week
or ten days. He leaves his parents
in New York City. Mellinger's
will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS

Petitions In bankruptcy have
been filed in federal district court
hereby Calvin Fordham, paper
finisher Of Camss. with liabilities
Of xs44.s7 and assets Of s2es.
claimed exempt. and by Ralph De-
Bells. railroad section man. Of
21o7 So. Sheridan ave. with liza
bihties Of sl.l45.eo and assets Of
s110, claimed exempt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
IS Seeking Papers

April naturalization hearings be-
gan before Judge Lloyd L. Black
in the federal district court here
Monday. Thirty-five applicants for
U. S. citizenship will be heard
Monday and Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
Local 2629 Meets
On Tuesday NIGHT

Local No. 1929, Saw Mill and
Timber Workers. the Northwest
ern Woodenware Co. group. will
hold a special meeting at 7:30 p.
m. Tuesday. April 80, in the hall at
4o7 So. 18th st. Important business
Is to be discussed and all members
are asked to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
Puyallup to Entertain
Past Grand Masters
High School Bond and Orchestra Win
AT Music Meet in Everett

evening at o'clock with Rev.
Theodore Brakeman in charge.
Wednesday evening at 7:30 the
Ladies' Aid will meet in the social
rooms with Mrs. William Gale pre-
siding.
Custer circle, Ladies of the G.
A. r., will meet for a business
session at Odd Fellows hall We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The American Legion auxiliary
will stage q radio program over
kOMO Tuesday afternoon at 4:45.
Mrs. Vera Haconson and Mrs.
Grace Owens will speak on child
welfare work.
Funeral in So. Dakota
Mrs. Ruth Keller of SIT 4th ave-,
s. W., left Saturday evening for
Sioux Falls, S. d. She accom-
panied the body of her mother,
Mrs. Sarah johnson, 70, who died
Saturday morning at a local hos
pital. Burial will be in that city
Tuesday.
Besides Mrs. Keller, with whom
she made her home, Mrs. johnson
leaves three sons. Clifford and
Jesse in Michigan, and Paul In
Minnesota; three grandchildren
and one great grandchild, and q
sister and brother in Illinois
Wrigley and Clements made tn,
arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Peterson
and daughter, Mary Ann. and son
John of Tacoma were Sunda,
guests Of Rev. and Mrs. Erwin H
Jahr of East Pioneer ave.
| Mrs. Gulbrandsen Passes
| Funeral services for Mrs. Ann
Gulbrandsen, IS. will be held Tues
day at / o'clock at the Wrigie,
and Clements chapel with burial Il
Woodbine cemetery.
Mrs. Gulbrandson died Sunda-
morning at the Lutheran hom
and leaves two brothers. E. Han
sen Of Tacoma and Ole Hansen o
Wollochet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
Tries to Save
His EYesighi
Alderton Man on
WdY 10 Clinic

SUMNER Roger TAnal<a, -. Of
AIderton. accompanied b. hlz
mother. Mrs. I'd Tanaka. left fl's
lat q TIE week for Mayo Brothers.
hospital Il Rochester. MINI. where
he will undergo an operation to re-
1ieve Z condition which threatens
Ma eyraGht. Roger went to Japan
about five months ago for surzi-
cal treatment but a. an the bel
surgeons were IN the army he ~
turned 70 the United states. The
rnnaka family has lived IN Alder
TN - years.
necc1eunnn mites wednesday
Harold J. Mcclellan. ~. died
Sunday morning h . Tacoma hos-
rita after I short illness. He was
6orn a chehalIs and had lived n
summer tor ths past five yeafs.
He was I member q BoilermakerS
Onion No. ~ q Tacoma. suZ
1ng ars h1s w1fe. Anse we o-
fura catherins and Joan: two soua.
James and Harold. r.; his mother.
Mrs- Catherine De'1 q .s
md one brother. Morgan Ace's''.
q Californie. FuneFAi 1S'oes a.
Be "wednesday sftenoon ~ -.
from the voile's cnape- rev. - =
Schultz officiating BURIAL WIN y
b the Sumner cesneteFy.
Ass..s.s
49,. 49, -.....ss.' ..s~,.a m
xouIn 49, .'. sss .,sct,er a
nannr -, - -. r,tv for
TIE week. Bert-o-crst party win
ming over the Swing party ny :
margin o. six votes. 0fficers elecs-
"a are Bert Ransom, mayor. Dor
ethy Conant. city attorney; Mildred
Dengtsen, city clerk; Jack Burns
police Judge: Charles Wcick, coun.
Gilman 1t large: Ben Heiling ana
Donna Jean Forrest, sophomore
councilmen.
The entire weeks program y a.
follows: Monday the newly elected
officers win be sworn into oInce'
Tuesday the Rotary club VIII en-
tertain the successful candidates
With representatives OF various
school groups; wednesday. May
Day activities on the high scnoo.
athIetic held; Inursosy' Oaseoan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30

PUfALLUP-Puy will be
host to approximately $50 men,
bers of the Past Grand Masters
association Of Masonic lodges of
Pierce county Tuesday night at
Masonic hall. Floyd X. Chase of
Corinthian lodge No. rs of this
city. president Of the association,
win conduct the meeting.
The organization meets but
once a year and at the session
Tuesday about 80 worshipful
masters whose terms expire this
year will be initiated into member
ship. There also will be election
Of officers. Refreshments will be
served by the ladies' auxiliary with
Mrs. II. Il. Spear chairman.
The session Of the Past Royal
Family of Rhododendron court No.
8, Order Of Amaranth, scheduled
Tuesday evening. has been post
poned to May 8. At this session
Miss verna Barton and Paul
wrigiey, immediate past royal
matron and patron, will be In
itiated.
Members Of the Past Pocahontas
club will be guests Of Mrs. Ed
Ridge at 4 / o'clock luncheon
Wednesday. Assisting hostess will
be Mrs. Florence Baniell.
Rand, Orchestra Win
Sixty members of the Puyallur
high school band and orchestra
under direction of Verne Jennings
were entered In the music meet OF
high school organizations Of West.
ern Washington at Everett Satur'
day.
The band Of - pieces topped the
Il schools in the class B group
and In the orchestra division tn,
school tied for first place witt
Enumclaw. The ratings carried {
recommendation that the groups
enter the regional meet at spo
kane.
Addition to the social rooms o.
Peace Lutheran church win b
completed this week, according I.
Rev. Erwin II. Jahr. pastor. ans
Sunday school classes will be in
stalled In the new section. Mos
Of the work was contributed b,
members.
Meetings this week include tn
church council In the Sunda,
school rooms Monday evening a
8 o'clock and the Mary-Marth,
Missionary society wednesds,
evening at at the home of Mrs
Fred Gerstmann. 321 4th st. S. E
Tuesday Last Day
Tuesday is the last day farmer
may sign up estimate sheets 70
taking part in the 1910 soil con
servation program. Those wit
have not yet signed should con
tact the county agents office o.
Jacob Sizzling OF West Pioneel
way. Puyallup: Fred Blsser o
Firwood. or Er. Hsllenbarger o
Fife.
The Ladies' Missionary societ,
Of the First Baptist church vii
meet Wednesday afternoon witt
Mira Philip Graf at the parsonage
Thursday at p. m. Fidelis circl'
win meet at the home Of Mrs
James MeQuillin at 9th 81. an.
West Main ave.
Sunday school teachers OF I'm
manuel Lutheran church viii con
tinue their study course In tn
Sunday school rooms Monds,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
Elect Seattle
Man President

Concluding a two-day meet in
ST. Luke's Episcopal church, the
Council of Young Churchmen of
the olympia diocese Saturday
elected Mac ]. Marshall of st.
Marks Episcopal church and the
Canterbury club, Seattle, as presi-
dent, and Miss Violet Psulson of
st. Luke's church, Tacoma, as vice
president and chairman Of the
southern deanery.
Other officers elected were Her
bert Krache of St Paul's church.
Seattle, vice president and chair
man of the northern deanery; Maj.
Hamilton OF St Andrews church,
Seattle, treasurer: Alice Stockton
of st. Johns church. Snohomish,
corresponding secretary; Marion
Mizuki, st. Peters church, Seattle,
recording secretary. and Gordon
Neal, Cathedral parish, Seattle,
inter-church representative.
Delegates to the diocesan con-
vention in Seattle Sunday and
Monday will be James Woolery,
Richard Hodquist, Ruth Eshelman.
Jean Leslie. Eleanor Robinson and
Alice Stockton.
The Rev. c. S. Samuelson. rec
tor Of St stephens church. Long
view, presided over the instslla-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
MAIN STREET
Goings, Comings and Doings
of Tdcomans as tho Re
porter Found Them.

c. ]. Shaw busy with plans for
the Y. M. C. A. campaign which
starts Monday night-Ralph Han
sen telling about new position as
secretary of Seattle Chamber of
Commerce state development COM
mittee-Herbert II. Geisenheyner
talking about the CCC-Alex Bah
bit doing figure eight at the ice
arena-Charles H. Emme handling
Saturday night rush-Clara Satire
shocking friends with electricity in
her fingers-E. r. Maloney tap
ping on wall-Hazel Och very chic
in new blue turban and stunning
outfit-Charles Skidmore in from
Elma to congratulate son on his
graduation at Lincoln high school
Jimmy Westholm wondering
why everyone in his family gets
FLU" at the same time-Lloyd
Davenport ordering luncheon
Carl Lust tuning up motor in pur-
suit ship-Eddie Ploof and George
Robinson wondering what the
.score is-Art Magill taking brief
nap-Richard Smith, Bellarmine
basketball star, celebrating 18th
birthday on Sunday-Ronnie La
Cava writing new musical arrange
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
SIS, 900 Damage Suit
Against Hugh G. Wallace II

operated by Harley Hughes Of
Olympia.
Her husband received injuries in
the collision which caused his
death almost instantly, Mrs. Nc
Arthur states in her complaint.
Mother Co-Defendant
Young Wallace's mother. Mrs.
Ruth Wallace, is named in the
complaint as a co-defendant. Mrs.
Wallace, however, remained at her
present home In Darien, Conn.,,
rather than come to Tacoma for
the trial. In court to testify in
his behalf are Miss Ruth Wallace,
sister of the plaintiff, who was a
passenger in the automobile at
the time of the accident, and
James La Casa, son Of a prom
ipent Tacoma doctor. who also
was a passenger In the Wallace
machine.
Wallace Is the son Of Melville
w. r. Wallace, who died In 1882.
The Wallace family, although its
members have not resided in Ia
coma for several years, still MAIN
tains a residence here at 402 No.
J st. Wallace. who served as
u. s. ambassador to France during
the Woodrow Wilson administra-
ton. died in Washington. D. c.,
in 1881, but his funeral was held
here as was that Of the defend
ants father. who died in Colorado
Springs, Colo, In 1892.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
MORE CONTRIBUTIONS
FOR Firms ANNOUNCED

Additional contributions TO the
Finnish Relief fund here were an
nounced today as follows:
Mrs. Gustaf Lindberg. F. Marks.
o. A. Nordstrom. Mrs. M. Melby.
Mrs. Bertha Loney. Clara Varen-
son. Annie varenson. Mrs. r.
Swanson. Mr.. and Mrs. John Field,
Miss Flora Isrselson. Three friends,
Rocky Ridge club. Mrs. 4. c.
Richards. Alfred Gustafson, Bessie
A. Richardson, Sara Leland, r.
A. Latcham. Elsa Stromsnes. Al
fred Hoglund. Jack Sundsten.
DR.. c. Quevli. Win J. Geigi. H.
Z. Newfield. r. L. Dickman. Big
Bad Wolf tavern. Wayne Fuller.
Franklin Food stores, George Trey.
II. whaler. Mrs. Hessey. C. w.
Styler. Mabel J. Evans. A. N.
Carlson. Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Ham,
ilton. Mrs. L. J. Nelson, L. X.
Wesley. Mrs. Z. L. Burd. Mr..
Helistrom, A. Grumbling. Father
A. J. Krebsbach. NJ. Carlson. Hans
johnson, Mrs. Sofia Alskog, A. c.
Deming. Fritz Daklin. George ID.
Poe, A. w. Marietta and Mr.. and
Mrs. v. r. Smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
Continued From Page one)

(Continued FROM rage One)
might be less than $4,000 and
hence unreported by the treasury.
The second 10 highest salaries
for 193s-none OF whom made the
first 20 in 1e37-were:
/. Charles p. Skouras, theater
operator, s253.ooo.
2. Jack Benny. actor. $3.50, 900.
3. Owen ID. Young. chairman
(now retired, General Electric
Co, s245.447.
I. Gerald Swope, president talso
retired, General Electric, S24o,-
447.
8. Roy Del Ruth. film director,
s2i6.74l.
6. w. s. Clifford. president.
American Telephone a Telegraph
Co. 5000. $50.
7. H. F. Sinclair. chairman, Con-
solidated Oil Corp. s20o.55o.
8. Sir Douglas Alexander, presi-
dent. Singer Manufacturing Co..
$500. 900.
.. Wesley Rugsles, film director.
slse,o6
10. Charles r. Kettering. vice
president General Motors. $780,
s23.
Many Suffer Declines
Six OF the top 10 OF 1887 were
not even listed. They included
Louis B. Mayer, NJ. c. M; J. Rob
ert Rubin. executive Of Loews.
Inc, and A-G-M; N. NJ. Schenck,
president. Loew's, Inc; Grets Gar
DO. A-Gh star; Maj. Edward
Bowes. entertainment executive;
and David Bernstein. executive,
Loew's. Inc.
Others In the 1887 first ten who
dropped far down in the 1888 list
ing included Publisher William
Randolph Hearst, who received
500, 900 in 1885. a $500. 900 cut:
and film actor Fredric March list
ed at Sl36.31l, down $s4s.sT6.
Motion picture firms report
ed the largest number Of $751;
0o-and-over salaries for 1888.
Twentieth Century-Fox had 81
and Paramount Pictures, Inc,
had S.
General Motors led the industrial
list with rs. E. !. Du Pont de
Nemours Co.. was second with IT.
Last year it reported 1876 over
SIS. second only 10 M-G-A.
The sporting worlds sole repre-
sentative on the list was Charles
II. Strub OF the Los Angeles Turf
Club. Inc. who drew si40.ss7 in
bonus and salary.
Heifetz In a Solo
Music made . solo showing with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
FSh APPROVES
LABOR COMP ANY

r01xLAlD--The Farm sscur-
~ o1ministration today accepted
WasAlngton's first standard farm
family labor company. designed to
HOUSE season crop workers. near
Yakima, wash.
1he facilities. according to Re-
gisnal Director Walter A. Duffy,
oonsiDt 1t 80 wooden .shelters with
1ood closet and cooking base; la
concrete tent platforms: - farm
Iabor homes with two bedrooms:
utility building with showers. tot
lets and laundry equipment; COM
munity center building for church
ana meetings; first aid building.
with child clinic and isolation
ward; hot water pressure system
and modern garbage disposal
plant.
Families now occupying the
mobile unit adjoining the standard
camp win Be transferred to the
wooden shelters when equipment
and stores already purchased are
delivered ana installed" Duffy
oaid.
All shelters win b. available
with seasonal work beginning early
n Nay. he reported. Families
working on SEASONAL crops In the
Yakima valley win b eligible for
residsnce. but single persons will
~ excluded.
Duffy said . family selection
specialist u now taking spplica-
tiens and that those who have
sstablishsd . part-time employ
nsnt record In the community win
- chossn for occupancy.
He reported that two smaller
standard camps viii Be- built this
pear mar Granger and Walla
WalIa and that plans are under
Wy for Z similar camp IN the
psiyallup valley.
Two mobile units. with facilities
FOR 800 families. are expected to
serve harvests IN the Yakima and
Wsnotehss arsas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
OPPOSITION TO
AIRPORT PLAN
18th Street Club |,
Against Location
In West End

Vigorous opposition toward locs-
ton of an airport in the west end
was voiced Monday by the Twelfth
Street Business Mems club in
letter to the Young Mems Busi-
ness club, copies of which were
sent to the city council, county
Central Labor
council and other groups.
The letter praised the Y. M. B.
c. for its civic enterprise in the
past, then warned: We would de-
plore the marring Of that record
by any act which would leave a bad
scar"
Good Building Site
The proposed location for an
airport, according to the letter. Is
"the most marvellous building site
in all Of this u. S. :.
with the rapid development Of
larger and heavier transport
planes, it is possible and probable
this proposed airport will, in less
than 10 years, be abandoned, due
to hazards Of q permanent nature
located on the approaches. A con-
dition Of this kind would be q
disaster, and a sad remembrance
OF misplaced effort. With dead end
streets, diverted arterials and
shunted government and state
highways, no sensible develop
ment could be expected and a scar
would be left to mark the biggest
blunder Tacoma ever made =.
Other Sites Suggested
The club goes on record as OPP
posing the establishment of any
airport in any part of the west
end between the waterfront on the
bay and that body of water known
as the Narrows, or in any county
area adjoining the district"
The letter suggested some other
area be selected, such as Northeast
Tacoma, or one of the many un-
developed areas Of prairie land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
Soap Maker Tops List of
High Salaries During 1893

Jascha Heifetz. who got 500, 600
for playing in film produced by
Samuel Goldwyn Inc, Ltd.
Three cartoonists were on the
treasury's list with salaries in ex-
cess Of $4,000. Theye were George
McManus, who drew s9s.s00; Rob-
ert L. Ripley. sl45,o4s and E. C.
Segar, s77,17s.
Largest magazine salary in
1888 was $4,000 TO Kenneth
w. Payne, managing editor,
The Readers Digest Associa-
ton, Inc.
Among the big names Of indus
try reported were Lammot Du
Pont, president. E. I. Du Pont de
Nemours 4 Co, Sl50.22o; Gen.
Robert z. Wood. board chairman.
Sears Roebuck 4 Co, $es,076;
Walter p. Chrysler. board chair
man. Chrysler Corp. .0s3; Ed
sci b. Ford, president-treasurer,
Ford Motor Co. s11s,2ei.
Alfred P. Sloan, jr., board
chairman, General Motors, S164,-
$50; Frank w. Lovejoy, president.
Eastman Kodak Co. S115.41s;
David Sarnoff. president, Radio
Corporation of America. 500. 220;
w. s. Parish, president, Standard
Oil Co., zinc. in N. j., SIPS, 900;
c. w. Deyo. president, F. w. Wool
worth Co, s174.S40: Arthur v.
Davis, chairman. Aluminium Co. of
America, Sl22, 900.
Entertainment salaries:
Gary Cooper. s14o.12e: Samuel
Goldwyn. sl56.oo0: Joel McCrea,
sl52. 900: Merle oberon. sl3e. 2s5:
Leslie Howard. s141.24s; Charles
Boyer. $4,000; Henry Fonda.
100000: Marion Davies, 500. 900,
John Barrymore, sos. SIS; Joan
Bennett, se4,ss3; Bob Burns, $685.
e52; Ronald Colman. s1o2 .os3;
Msriene Dietrich, $4,000; VIII
liam c. Fields. Ses.166; Fred Mac
Murray. slss,sSs: Herbert Mar
shall. se3,750.
Martha Raye. $si.e5s: Helen
Hayes. $113.45s.
Sonia Henie, s1I3,ooo; Victor
McLaglen. $125.475; Tyrone Power,
S14o,75o; Gregory Ratoff. $1o4.SS3i
George A. Sommerville. $50. 900;
Shirley Temple, s114,s4s; Loretta
Young. s1sl.6l5. and George Raft,
sIs6,e64.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23

A 17-year-old descendant Of the
late Hugh c. Wallace Of Tacoma.
former u. s. ambassador to
France, Ia the defendant in a
S55. 900 personal injury suit, which
went on trial Monday before Judge
Lloyd l.. Black in federal district
court.
The youth il Hugh C. Wallace II
OF South Burrough, Mass. He Is
the defendant in a suit brought by
Mrs. Violet Macarthur, 301 So.
Saith ST.. who claims that Wallace
was guilty of negligence in driving
his automobile, resulting In an
automobile accident that caused
the death of her 2s-year-old hus-
band, Clyde Macarthur.
Selection Of 4 jury was COM
pleted shortly before noon, when
the court recessed until 2 p. m.
Caused His Death
The plaintiff in her complaint
asserts that young Wallace on
Aug. 4. 1888. in driving his auto
on the Pacific highway, five miles
south Of Tacoma. passed in a
reckless manner a machine driven
by Lawrence d. Harris. in which
Macarthur was q passenger.
Wallace, according to Mrs. Nc
Arthur, cut in front OF the Harris
machine so rapidly that Harris
was forced TO swing his automo-
bile into the path of machine
travelling in the opposite direction,