davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-30
Balkan Nation
Alarmed Over
New Advance
Is Likely To Permit Pas
sage OF German Soldiers
Under Protest
SITUATION IS TENSE
Churning Ice In Danube
Nav Hold Germans In
Check For Present

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Dec. 20
l9- SThe advance guard of part Of
Ike great German expeditionary
force now tanning out in south
eastern Europe reached the Bull
sarian frontier today while Bull.
cars, in anxious tension, wonder
ed where and how far it would
spread.
Bulgaria is a potential avenue
10 Greece, or Turkey or the Rus
contaminated Black Sea.
Informed quarters said Bulgaria,
was likely to permit passage OF
German troops, under protest, re
cognizing the ''futility' of armed
resistance.
Take Up Positions
Frontier districts reports said
fresh Nazi troops could be seen
taking up positions, occupying bar
racks and arraying equipment at
Giurgiu, on the Rumanian side OF
the border, across the ice-blockeo
Danube from Rushcuk.
Germany is reported send
ing an additional 300, 900 men into
Rumania to bolster the 100, 900 al
.eady estimated to be there, ship
Ping them and their varied equip
ment over Hungarian and Ruman-
an railways. The congestion has
brought sharp curtailment on reg
uIar railway service in the two
countries.)
Churning masses of ice in the
Danube, some observers thought,
Continued Old Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-30

Bankhead said the $212, 000,-
600 the government is paying
out this year ought to be boost
ed so that farmers would get
full party" (the 19O9-14 aver
age) prices for their crops in
stead of the two-thirds they
now receive. These payments
are in addition to $500, O00, 900
for soil conservation compli-
ance.
Highway construction advo-
Gates have gone ahead with
plans calling for little if any
reduction in federal grants to
states for that purpose.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-30
CLIMB IN RAILWAY
INCOME FORECAST
]. j. Policy Estimates 1910
Revenue Will Amount To
.$65O,0OO,OOO

WASHINGTON, Dec. 90 Up -
j. J. Policy, president of the
Association O. American Railroads.
estimated today that 1910 net rail
way operating income Of class
roads would be $3.50, 600, 600, the
largest since 1886.
Such a total would be a return
of 2.49 per cent on the roads
property investment and would
exceed last years income by
$61, 600, 600.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-30
MOVE TO CUT. NON-DEFENSE SPENDING
EXPECTED TO ENCOUNTER OPPOSITION

What happens to the WPA
appropriation, most legislators
have agreed, will depend on
how many of the idle have
been put to work by industrial
expansion under the impetus
of the defense program up to
next March. The current ap-
preparation of about 81, O00, 0OO,-
900 for the WPA was made for
only eight months, ending
March I.
Some congressional economy
advocates said, however, they
had little hope of effecting re-
Continued on Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-30
Work On Firing Center
Tracks To Start TODAY

HOLLY RIDGE, Dec. 29.-Several
carloads of rails for the tracks that
are to be built into reservation of
the Wilmington Anti-Aircraft Firing
Center here were unloaded today In
preparation for the starting of work
on laying the tracks tomorrow morn
ing.
Ten carloads of water and sewer
pipes were also unloaded today and
work Of installation of a water and
sewerage system is scheduled to be
started within a short time.
Between 1,500 and 1000 workers
were busy on the site today clearing
the ground and working on, the ad-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-30
NAX POLICY:
SAYS AXIS POWERS
WILL NOT VIM WAR
FIR. Talk Draws Mixture
Of Criticism And Praise

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-R
Immediate capital reaction to
President Roosevelt's address to-
night brought a mixture of
praise and criticism, with Sena-
tor McCarran D-Nev) express
ing disappointment that the
chief executive had not made "a
positive statement" that this
country would not become in
voIved "in foreign entangle-
ments."
Senator Schwartz ID Wyo)
told reporters that "it does no
harm to tell the truth, and that
is what the President has DONE"
1T was a very able state
ment," Schwartz continued. ut
very clearly explains the actual
facts and outlines a program
that the American people will
SuDpOrt,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-30

1T will cut the ground from
under = lot of isolationists who
have not thought through the
situation"
From Senator johnson ID
Colo) came a statement that
there was "nothing new" in the
Presidents address.
McCarran declared that he had
hoped "the President would be
more explicit with the people of
the country as to what we wee
actually doing for national de-
Tense and as to what we Were
doing to keep out of foreign
wars.
"The speech was in keeping
with the thought that arouses
fear sufficient to make us be-
lieve that we are already in this
Continued ON Page Two: Col. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-30
NIGHT WATCHMAN
IS BEATEN HERE
Bonnie Padgett, So, Is In
Critical Condition Fol-
lowing Assault

Bonnie Padgett, 59-year-old WPA
night Waterman of 300 Harnett
street, was attacked and critically
injured by an unknown assailant
early yesterday morning while he
was on duty at Seventh and Harnett
streets.
His skull fractured and with his
face badly beaten in, Padgett was
Continued on Page Two; Col. b
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-30
THREE PEOPLE DIE
WHEN HOME BURNS
Oliver H. Graham And Two
Sisters Perish In Fire
AT Laurinburg

LAURINBURG, Dec. 29.-LR-A
fire which enveloped their wooden
home before dawn suffocated Oliver
H. Graham, Ct, former member OF
the Scotland county board Of cleo
lions, and his two sisters, Alice, II,
and Maggie, SO, today.
No one knew how the blaze start
Continued on Page Ten; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-30
War

BY EDWARD E. BOMAR

President Roosevelt gave his
fireside talk against a sombre
backdrop of world suspense and
~foreboding, on the eve of a crucial
year which could be decisive in
history.
That unpredictable 1941 may be
just another inconclusive twelve
month in a long and tragic world
wide conflict of ~attrition is suggest
ed, however, by a backward glance
Continued on Page Ten; Col. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-30

m~inistration building, the foundation
of which was laid last week.
A majority of the workers now EN-.
ployed on the project are common
laborers, with skilled labor consist.
ing mainly of carpenters.
Visitors and sightseers continued
to swarm here today from all over
the state and adjoining states and
all operations were kept going. All
offices, with the exception Of the
North Carolina State Employment
Service office, we're open.
Lloyd Croker, superintendent Of
the Wilmington district of the At
Continued on Page Two; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-30
WEATHER

FORECAST
North Carolina: Partly clouGy Mon
Gay and Tuesday, slightly cooler Mon
Gay east and central portions.
(By q. S. Weather Bureau)
meteorological data for the "A hours
ending 1870 p. m. yesterday
Temperature
80 a. m. 81; 7:30 a. M. So; 1:30 p. m.
y; 7:30 p. m. So; maximum So; mini
mum 50; mean &c; normal Al.
Humidity
l:3O a. m. So: 7:3G a. m. 81; 1:30 p. m.
10 1870 p. m. 50.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 80 p. m.
oOO inches. Total since first of the
month 2.93 inches.
Tides For Today
IRON Tide Tables published by U. 5.
'odst and Geodetic Survey.)
wv, High Low
wilmington -- 10 :53a 5:34a
IL :O8p 6:05p
Nlasonboro Inlet - S:47a 2:20a
S:59p 2:59p
,ia ouaarlse 7:17a; sunset 5:12p; moon
'Se sra; moonset 7:23p.
hlver stage at Fayetteville, n. c.,
o a. M, Dec. 20, 11.2 feet.
'Non1inued on Page Ten; Col. 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10

Revision Of the boundaries o.
three Fast side precincts viii -
proposed 81 public hearing 20
b. held ~ the city council nsst
Monday
A petition flied BY G. y Noble
ana Paul s0ren-pn. AMI agnsd ~
" voters proposed = change .
make y unneesssarv FOE resi-.
dents ~ "a wright u - dssesnd
steep nili ard climb u sFain
svsry Tine they yois
hisa Csnsg4sys Martin. eity
cierk told tho council ans hsd
recommended chang. affecting
three precincts ~ that vicinity.
Precinct 50 would - extended
from "a. = b p y 81 Preeine,
81 would - extended from Wright
ave 70 3zG - between "a. e and
y sta. both sztsnsions 70 b. taken
from Precinct 81.
The changes would not - made
until after the hearing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Red Cross Opens
Defense Survey

A national defense survey 10
being conducted in rscoms by the
American Red Cross 10 determine
which phases Of u. local and ma
tional programs Will be expanded
In this ara TO adequately meet
new obligations under tho pro.
gram. according 10 Miss Aida
nigelow general representative Of
the relief organization
The Importance Of Taeoms a. .
military center has been r~cog-
niEed." Miss Bigelow said. and
with u. increase In military popu.
iation comes problems OF housing.
school facilities. rsli.f resources
and health"
Accurate Information regarding
tho situation In requested by the
local office ~ the Red Cross II
will In turn forward that informs.
ton 10 the national organization
as a guide for future expansion.
Current Information will be supple.
mented each month according To
Miss Bigeiow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10

The question Of five days sick
leave annually for members Of the
fire department was stll up In the
air Monday after a committee 81
firemen. including members Of the
fifcmens pension and relief fund
had met with the city council
Safety Commissioner Eastwood
told the council he felt the men
are entitled 10 the allowance. but
that under the budget situation II
could not be granted.
There vas some differenc. 81
opinion about how much ~ left In
the fire department salary fund.
Mayor Cain took look AZ the
controllers last report. covering
the month Of October. and by a
little arithmetic showed that the
fund will be oyerdraWn more than
$500 AZ the end of the year II m.
salary expense continued through
November and December at the
same rate as In October.
The fire departments secretary
VAS quoted a. having estimated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10

OLYMPIA - A superior court
hearing into all phases 81 the state
Of wsshington's rate and valuation
case against Pacific Telephone 4
Telegraph Co. will open ON Dee ~
before Judge u y wright.
Hearing on n s'Ipers.dsas order.
scheduled for Monday. was post
ponsd until that date and all other
suits sEslhst the state have been
consolidated for argument 81 that
time Involved will be tSo public
service department orders denying
rate Increases and directing ths
company 10 cut IL rates mrs than
81 900 600.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Two Drivers jailed
Released on Boil

Two drivers were free On bail.
awaiting police court hearing on
charges arising from traffic mis-
hsps Monday John Kaskin. 20
1924 So 40 81. whose machine
struck and injured Art Miller =
pedestrian. IN front - the Carlton
hotel. 18th ard jefferson. was
booked for drunkenness and invss-
tigation u the accident. Saturday
evening
Also jailed a. . drlnken-drlving
suspect that evening vas Edwin
bradshaw who posted 500 bail
for release Ills Vlfe and Mrs.. &
2 HepWorth were injured IN col
hsion 81 two automobiles on Puy-
sliup ave ~ East x -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Suspect Soldiers
Of Stealing Auto

While they announced the arrest
of two soldiers on a car-theft in
vestigation, police Monday again
issued warning to automobile
owners: Remove the keys from
your car when you park it-or
someone may remove the car"
Police Sergt. Glenn Talbot. head
of the motor division, stated that
- cars now are sought. stolen,
In nearly every case. by thieves
VINO found the car keys dangling
from the ignition lock.
Leroy Edward Jones. and Earl
7. Ellis, soldiers in Co. X. ls6th
infantry, Camp Murray, were in
jail for investigation as car
thieves. They allegedly had ad-
mitted that on Saturday they stole
a car belonging to Harold Master
son, .414 So. Eth. started for
Scapoose. Ore. but were arrested
by state patrolmen in Olympia for
speeding. When they could not
prove ownership. they were held
for Tacoma police. A broken
ignition key was in the car they
stole.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Moiorisi Beats
Train, but Loses

Paul n. Horr staged race with
a train. and won not only the race
but a summons to police court TO
answer reckless driving charge.
officer Ken Hagedorn said Horr.
70i5 So Puget Sound ave. was at
the wheel Of car that sped along
Pacific despite warning signals on
the railroad crossing at So. 18th
st. about 10 p m Saturday The
machine got across before the
train. by about rs PAGES" but had
to swerve to the wrong side OF the
street to make IL. Hagedorn said
Several occupants were in the au-
tomobile. IL was reported
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Strikes Threaten
Program Of Navy

PORTLAND - cartsiimert 90
lumber a~Ilvsrts. esa.~ss BY STRIKES
"a ths Northwest lsmh~r Indas-
Try threaten % rsfssd seriously
The nstlons tasoa 900 eoe naval
renstEuetien pruxrsm. fsssts
conrsen. assistant secretary ef
The navy. ssid sunday night
Compton isft for san rraassseo
~ train On . laur ~ the rselfia
eoass n inspect shlphaslsisrr se-
tivitiss We sss accompanied w
Capt l. " Atkins. ana con.
msndsf " : riggs
The navy department official
insisted M ald not .ish n take
sides IN ths auah~r controversy
bit be hoped fef an ssriy ssssis-
ment
t.ams~r 10 nesnx used parpnssiy
10 conserve steel In ship eenstFue-
tian. Effects 81 the timber H.
ur have not been felt yet
lie said ths naval onossrusfiaa
program vss progressing 'satis.
fscsarily"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Liberalize Army
Holiday Leaves

WASHINGTON rhs army hss
iinefsllssa regulations - permit
more enlisted men Ia visit their
homes during the Christmas hoii.
day season
rfsvi.us regulation. llmitsd the
number ~ enlisted men On FUR
hugh from any command 10 ~ r~v
cent ~ IL strength Ths new rules
lssys ta the discretion NJ ths lrdi-
v,dual commanding officers the
number ~ men To bs allowed FUR
Tough.
Training fos msn vho ~srs IN
active services before Nov l ~iIi No
suspended from Der. n 10 len. ..
while training ~iii he ~sspsnded
from Dec. n 10 Dec ~ and svom
Dec II Ia Jan. . for msn vho
entered The service after Nov. 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Noted Astronomer
Talks al College
Will Speak Again
AT First Boptist

Illustrated with steropticon
slides. Dr. Seth b. Nicholson. noted
astronomer from Mount Wilson
observatory, near Pasadena, Calf.
lectured at the College Of Puget
Sound Monday morning on stars
which surround the world in which
We live Though the casual OBJ
server thinks he sees a great many
more, Dr. Nicholson said that only
about 5000 Of the millions Of stars
are visible TO the naked eve.
Contrary TO the generally &C
cepted theory Of the layman. as
tronomers do not study the stars
through telescope. They photo
graph the stars and then study the
photographs With the right equip
nent good photograph Of stars
not visible TO the naked eye can
b made with an exposure of about
ten minutes.
Some Of these stars. said DR.
Nicholson. are at an astonishingly
long distance from the earth. Light
from the sun %, 900 900 miles away
reaches the earth in about eight
minutes. Some of the stars which
the astronomers photograph are
so far away that their light has
been about 100000 years reaching
the earth. Figure out how many
million miles the light Of the sun
travels in a minute and you can
estimate the distance of some Of
those stars from the earth. We
see them, not as they are. but as
they were when the first light
rays started toward the earth
nearly a million years ago.
Monday night. al the First Bap-
fist church. beginning at S o'clock.
DR.. Nicholson lectures on The
sun in Action" The lecture is an
extra number of the Monday night
series being given at the church.
The public is invited TO attend
without charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Movies 10 Train
Nation S Troops
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON The war de-
partment announced today IL
would use motion pictures to help
train Americas greatest peace
time army
Films Of soldiers In the field
during war games. diagrams.
charts and detailed drawings will
be shown officers and enlisted men.
The films will have a sound
track so that lecture can accom-
pany the picture.
Army officials said that training
film facilities have been expanded
and that the new pictures would
include every step OF the military
training program from right
face" TO technical field maneuvers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Olympia Contractor
Jailed by Pairolman

Ivan u Henderson. fi-year-old
Olympia contractor. and two Of mis-
companions on = Sunday morning
drive. we're stu IN the Pierce coun-
y jail Monday charged with
drunken driving AMI being drunk
On 4 public highway
State PatrOlman Psddersen set
Hender<on's BAH ~ 800 On no
drunk driving charge His com
panions. charged nth the lesser
offfnfs we're keith Foots. b
foor layer II Provo. Utah. and
bonn Broadbsnt 20. lsborer. n
Kansb. Titan The tire. we're plck-
81 Up ~ peddsrssn sbout mon
Sunday near Camp Murray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10

OiSMr1A--June rs~iss. con.
nse,sd with The attorney ssasssrs
office for eight years 80 lac siesh
and assistant attorney general.
announced Monday sh~ would 70.
sign and apen private lac psas-
tee ia Olympia On January Mfs
Fo~iss VS. sppDautsa an ss=ls-
iant t~o yssr- ago ny shs late
Attorney General q W Hamilton.
she vas the first r1man To haif
that office ia Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Six Canadian
.Airmen Killed
Weekend Plons
Fatalities Mount

TORONTO. Ont pi.appssr.nc~
- = Raysl csnsdisn AIR Force
bomber over Lake Erie efcaght -
slx Monday the nurns~r ~ RCAF
rersonnsi missing. ART believed
ted. IN outsfie over ne vs<s-
end
The eomesr "a. isss seen near
the RCAF flying neld II FinFsI.
ont. towing . tsrgst Tugs are
searching Lake Erte and plane.
are covering the land AREA over
which Inv plane was last sen
Aboard the bomber were
riyins offieer 4 4. pse~a.
Adrian. Mirh.l sirersfssmas
. NJ Ne>sIiy. Nsasika. Ont.
and ttrsrsftsmss y W
noarae. o>haws. Ont.
Two young wireless operators
recently arrived from England.
loss their lives At Goderieh. Ont
whsn the Ice they wvre posing on
Tor photograph. gave way,
riunsins them into rs feet ~ "a.
ter The victims wsr~ Aiferafts
men neft A George. ~. chellsn.
ham. England and John = pes~a.
ham. n. Of Fsrnhsm. England
Al schomherE. 20 mile. north II
Toronto. leading siroraftsmsn stu.
art rresilsn ogiivy. ~. ~ ue"ss.
isw. sssh ans Killed whsn me
training plane crashed In . field
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Autopsy Planned
In Baby's Death

An autopsy was planned Monday
10 determine cause u death of
Loretta Ann Bailey. seven.months-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Clarence A. Bailey. 1910 so. itth
st. who was discovered dead In
her crib late Sunday afternoon.
II was alleged the baby died Of
either strangulation or influenza.
Other than its parents. the child
leaves q brother. Louis Alien. and
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs W l..
Bender. and Nj and Mrs A N
Bailey 81 Tacoma
Nsllinger Will announce the
funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Husband and Wife
jailed for Fiqhtino

Police stepped in 10 end an
argument IN front Of the home Of
Mrs. Emily Myers. p. At 2542
Fawcett ave al y 80 a. m. sun
day. The alleged combatsnts Mrs.
Myers and her husband. Fred. 30
were jailed FOR being drunk and
disorderly posted bail q SIS each
later. and forfeited the sum IN po-
Ice court Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Credit Unions 10
Have Guest Speaker

William q. Wright ~. district
supervisor Of the Farm Credit ID
ministfstion and federal credit
unions. win he guest speaker
Tuesday evening At q no.hnst din
ner meeting called BY the Tseoma
Chapter % Credit Unions
Tho dinner will he al the sport
Center dining room. Tsp broadway.
and will he open 10 representatives
of all credit unions and share
holders Of credit unions Charles
EmiKh. n. n Hilton and Arthur N.
Angove are chapter COMMITTEES
members In charge of arrange
msnis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
temperature lN
Below Zero Nine
Miles from Earth

Dg>vgR--k Temperature ~ TOO
degrees heiow rero vas recorded
~ government resecrusosisss With
in nlne miles a Denver.
A radio snnde. . aevrs r.is~d IN
hsilocn fer measuring stmns-
phsfie Temperature. r~cnrfed the
record 100 tsmpsrstare ~ AGA
feet shove TIE level simo.t rins
MILES straight 40 ever Denver.
rhs xroard Temperature sss -
degrees stovs r<ro when ths cai~
ienn wss .<nt sleft.
rhs weather bureau sslt No
sisniflranes- enuld ~ attached 10
ths law Temperature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Goose Egg Plates
Battle Officers
PORTLAND

PORTLAND = The mystery Of
the "goose-egg' license plates
Monday baffled Portland traffic
officers.
Patrolman Dan Mitola and Earl
Bowen found an automobile parked
on a downtown street bearing the
shiny 1871 license plates 100000. 50
They towed It to garage for
investigation, declaring that such
plates are issued only as samples.
and l94l plates ar. not good until
after Jan J.
But Fred l.. hacEac heron
owner Of the car. insisted they
were sent him by the secretary ~
states office IN Salem. He can't
have his car until police solve the
mystery
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Will Return Two Men
On Lottery Charges

ST. PAUL, MINI. Postal
authorities prepared Monday to
return two men 70 Seattle. Wash
to face charges that they were
members of nationwide lottery
organization.
Officers seized David Ramsay.
80 ST. Paul. when he appeared 20
claim an express package con
tanning lottery tickets a man
who gave his name ~ Sid Garfield
was arrested 81 Fargo. y d. when
he claimed similar package
Authorities said two Other per
sons had heen arrested a. Seattle
on similar charges
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Cleanup Of Spies
Nests Is Urged
a,IBRIDGE. Ma,

tAhBRIDGE, Mass. - William
Y Elliott, professor Of government
A. Harvard university. declared
here that the United States should
kick out every mani and every
fascist consul In the country ana
clean out the central nests from
which saboteurs and spies are nov
Ing with impunity against our
whole defense effort
Let Us cut down the consulatsa
~ Japan and Russia 10 a bare
minimum he aided. and put
them on notice Of good behavior.
. The way 70 save democracy
At home IL not 10 stew impotsntly
IN oar O@n juice and Hitisrs brew
~ props gsnda. hut 70 act. firmly
and with the conviction - oin
strength
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Miss Olive English, Tacoma Primary
School Teacher for u Years, Dies

Hiss Olive Alzina English. 81.
for ~ years q teacher IN the
primary grades q Tacoma pubic
schools. died Sunday ~ her home.
$40 No Anderson - She had
been IN 10 health fer a number Of
months
Mss English. Wh0 came 70 Ia
coma from her birthplace IN
Council Bluffs Ia. p years ago
took Up her work IN the schools
here h January. 1917 being a.
sI~ned 70 the Horace Mann school
She remained ~ Horace Mann
teaching primary clsssss. until
1882 when she vas Transferred 70
Grant. For the 1899 year she
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Lincoln Citizens
Election Tuesday

New officers wili hs elected ~
meeting ~ the Lincoln Citizens
elub Tuesday night. beginning st
= O'Clock At the ss,h ~. Masonic
nall
The group also ALL consider
possible outiswinz ~ the sale ~
fireworks 10 children. and sdop-
ton Of tho 10 most urgent city
aide improvements ss recently re-.
qussted by Mayor Harry =. Cain.
Clayton l.. Lup,on. club director.
viii direct the showing Of two
industrials films. according 10 Or.
q. o. Walters. pfssident.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10

Repeatedly caught In ,hs act Of
attempting 10 steal q dsfrostsr
from an satomobiis. Jsmss NJ.
wards. -. sszt Fa~osst ave. ~as
held In the city jail Monday mo
youth was Aught by Earl MeNsis
ley. s23s No Hood st. owner u
the car Ia question