davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-03

A.B.C's," the colored leader has often
remarked when in a reminiscent mood.
He aided the early campaign to orga-
nize the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters in Chicago. He Joined the
Communist Party in 1926.
Attending the International Con-
gress of the League Against Imperi-
alism in 1929 he was elected to its
Executive Committee Recognizing
| the problem of the colored as a strug-
gle of all national minorities he de-
voted a great deal of his energies to
the struggles of China and India. Was
elected in 1880 to the secretary-ship
of the international Trade Union Com
mittee of black Workers. When the
Scottsboro boys were framed in 1881,
James W. Ford was in Europe, and
Immediately threw in all his energies
on behalf of the nine victims, speaking
IN number of cities and organizing
their defense.
In 1882, he ran as Vice. Presidential
candidate on the same ticket with
William q. Foster, and again in 1886
with Earl Browder as his running
mate.
James w. Ford is the author of
many pamphlets and articles in news
papers and magazines. He is a mem
Der of the Executive Committee of
the National Race Congress, member
of the National Executive Committee
Of the Communist Party of the United
States and Secretary of the Harlem
Communist Party, New York.
On June 2, at Madison Square Gar
den the Communist Party in conven-
| ton, nominated Earl Browder for
President and James W. Ford for
Vice President in the campaign of
| 1910.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-03
CHELSEA PASTOR
COMPOSES HYMN
Continued on Page a

(Contnued on Page A.
hymn was on Monday evening when
the Baptist Ministers Conference of
Cambridge and vicinity had its quar-
terly banquet at the Western Ave. Bap-
fist Church, Cambridge, of which the
Rev. DR.. j. P. Posey is pastor, and at
which time the Rev. DR.. Virgiss Hill.
president of the Ministers Conference,
led the hymn by singing the first verse
with the audience joining in the re-
naming three verses. AT the conclu-
sion of the singing, DR. Fuller played
his original composition in theme and
variation form to the evident enjoy
ment Of all and the audience was very
generous in its applause.
Before coming to Chelsea, DR.. Fuller
graduated from the New England Con
seryatory of Music in Boston with the
degree of Bachelor of Music with hon
ors. He has previously composed a
sonatina and five songs, and is now
working on a sonata which he hopes
to complete and present to the Chelsea
and Boston music loving public in the
near future.
Chelsea was well represented at the
banquet, and among those present were
Dr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Reed, Mes
DANES Levina NIilliken, Isabelle Billups,
Amelia Higgins, Helen Randolph,
Mary Washington, Lila Jordon (of
Boston, and Rev. Harvey Hubbard
Stanford.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-03
NA.A.C.P. HITS
JIM-CROW IN Fila.
Continued from Page

Continued from Page IL
scheme. The covenant proposed by the
FILA. is that:
"No person of any race other than
the - shall use or occupy any
building or any lot, except that this
covenant shall not prevent occupancy
by domestic servants of a different
race domiciled with an owner or ten
ant"
"This type of racial discrimination
and segregation" the N.A.A.CP. let
ter stated, 'is not only unreasonable
and unjust but is also unlawful The
use of federal funds for the establish
ment of segregation in violation of the
spirit of the United States Constitution
is not only unreasonable to the colored
applicants in Dover, Mass, and white
applicants, who are likewise discrimin-
ated against but is a direct insult to
the entire colored population of this
country, which insult can be attributed
directly to the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration, a federal agency"
The N.A.A.C.P. charged further that
the failure Of the administrator Of f.
H.A. to take a firm stand in the Jim
crow practices exposed by the N.A.A.
C.P. in FILA units in Jamaica, Long
Island, and other places has led to the
spread Of these policies of segregation
to other states.
The N.A.A.C.P. not only requested
the discontinuance of the policy in
Dover, Mass, but also that "the Fed
eral Housing Administration in Wash
ington take firm stand and issue speci-
fc instructions to all local FILA. units
that there shall be no discrimination or
segregation either spoken or approved
by the Federal Housing Administra-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-03
On the Cape

By Winifred Hodge Williams

The torrid weather heraIding the APP
proach Of August was in great measure
responsible for the weeks increased
travel to the Cape. At the various re-
sorts We're guests from man. Massachu-
sets cities and towns and also from
adjacent and distant States, including
even California. The Sunday crowds
have reached the record and it seems
likely that, as August progresses, ac-
commodations here will be overtaxed
to entertain the great influx of sum
mer vacationists. Some of the visi-
tors here now or during the week in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Canut Ferrin of
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wolfe, Mrs. Edythe Thompson, White
Plains, N. Y; Miss Florence Hairston,
Winston-Salem, N. c. guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Toney at Hyannis. -.
Samuel Malloy and son, New York
Frances E. Pierce and Alice W. Pierce,
Boston; Eva Archer, Corona, N. Y; L,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-03
URGES MILITARY
ANTECOLOR BAR
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page II
is necessary to the success of the new
defense program"
The N.A.A.C.P. urged defense secre-
taries "to take the necessary steps to
prevent any discrimination against col
ored people in the new defense pro-
gram and to remove the old types of
discrimination now existing in the pres
ent armed forces to the end that col
ored men will be integrated into the
armed forces without discrimination be-
cause Of race or color"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-03

was appointed to await their call TO
work with them: DIR. Daisy Z. Henry,
chairman; Dtrs. Hilda Talbot, Bessie
c. Hill, Ethel Coleman, Aberdeen Arch
er, Edna Medley, Josephine ]. Taylor.
Comm. on delinquent members: DIR.
Mahala Austin, Chairman; Maude
Brown, L. Jones, Ethel Coleman was
appointed.
Director of Junior Herd, Bro. Henry
c. Beckett presentd Past DIR. Ruler,
DIR. Clarone Smith, a beautiful bouquet
and a gift from the Junior Herd for
her cooperation while she was DIR.
Ruler. She also received gifts from
Dtrs. Mae Pressy and Lillian NJ. Cald-
well, for which she thanked everyone.
inviting them to see her gifts at her
home, 81 Shawmut Ave. DIR. Edna
Medley was made chairman of delega-
ton Comm.
Ways and Means Comm. met and or
ganized as follows: chairman, Anna
Thomas; vice-chairman, Gertrude
Brown; chaplain, Georgia Kinds; sec
rotary, Mae Taylor; asst. sec'y, Luna
Comes; treasurer, Hartley Page.
Watch for dates of affairs to be given
by this Comm. meeting was held at the
residence of DIR. Gertrude Brown, 1859
fremont st.
Red Cross Nurses Unit of Phyllis
Wheatley Temple are holding their An
niversary Banquet at Estelles on Sept.
26. Subscription $100. Tickets may
be obtained from Sec'y of Comm,
Nurse Mary F. Armstead, $40 Column
bus Ave, or any of the nurses. This
is first time coming before the Public
and will appreciate your cooperation.
DIR. Maude 7. Anderson, chairman of
this affair.
A reception is being planned for
Past Pres. and Organizer of Sunshine
Club, DIR Barbara Granger. DIR.
Archer, chairman of Comm. held meet
ing at her home, July %. The recep-
ton will be held Aug. Is at Estelle's.
Members have tickets Come out and
show your appreciation for her good
work for last 5 years.
Eight Flames, DIR. Edna Medley,
Pres, met at the residence of DIR.
Bessie c. Hall on July q. Invited
guests were Dtrs. Maude T. Anderson,
Sadye Lewis Penny, Beatrice L, Jacobs,
Daisy E. Henry.
DIR. Edna Medley, Auburn St., off
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-03
COMMUNISTS PLACE RACE
MAN ON NATIONAL TICKET

CONTINUED from Page i
cept from the left wing, who were
under the leadership of VIM. q. Foster.
"This was really where / learned my
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-03
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
TEMPLE ~ |. B.P. O.E. OF "
By DAISY HENRY

Regular Temple meeting was held in
Smith Hall, 1905 fremont St., the
newly elected DIR. Ruler, Bertha Walk
er presiding. There was a large mem
bership present altho it was very warm.
Thanks and appreciation to our Nor
tician Morrison" for his generosity
in furnishing us with fans thru DIR.
Estelle Lane.
SICK AND SHUT ms: Dtrs.
Georgia Kinds, 68 Hammond St.; Julia
Edwards, 26 Windsor St., Cambridge;
Meta Lewis, Craigie St., N. Cam
bridge; Vera Garfield, &c Ball ST.. j;
Emma Lawton, 963 fremont St.. Ger
trude Smith, 81 Holyoke st.
Nurse Fannie Reeds is capably at
tending DIR. Gertrude Smith of 81
Holyoke st.
DIR. Viola Barnett was present at
meeting and DIR. Julia Baldwin, DIR.
Mary Williams, widow of the late Bro.
Thomas S. Williams recently deceased,
in New York City, has returned to Bos-
ton and now located at 1874 Cabot St.
All were glad to welcome her back as
she has been away from Boston for
some time. Coincidence is extended.
White Satin pillow with purple star
made by DIR Lucille Jones was won
by No. 10, Mrs. Conway, 1926 fremont
st. Replicas of pillow made into small
pincushion accompanied it.
Charity Comm, DIR Dorothy Marsh,
chairman, made a splendid report of
her 9 months work and presented gifts
to DTs. Mildred Fantoy and Marie
Conklin for their sincere cooperation.
Avalon Club, held successful Fried
Clam Supper at sc Hammond St., DIR.
Florence Smith, Pres; DIR. Josephine
Taylor, organizer.
Delegates to New England State As
ISOLATION held in Ansonia, Conn, were
Dtrs. Bessie C. Hill and Adele Archer
who will make their reports on first
meeting in August.
Realizing Bros. hold their memorial
sermon in December the following Com.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-03
w. INDIAN INDEPENDENCE
URGED AT PAN AMER. FARLEY
CONTINUED from Page ~

siderably strengthened by the position
of the President-elect Fulgenio Batista
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-03

Prayers are offered for the recovery
of Bro. Joseph Smith, father of Bro.
Beverly Smith, who is dangerously i'll
at his home on Hammond ST.; also for
the recovery of the mother of DIR.
Sadye Lewis Penny who is i'll. DIR.
Ellen Daisy Daily is improving, but
still on crutches.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-03

Ruggles St., will be pleased to accept
any young girl, IA to 81 for enrolment
IN Junior Temple of DIR. Elks. She
has already a group of % started. DIR.
Edna Medley is a conscientious worker.
All you mothers are asked to cooperate
with her IN building up this class. Her
supervisors will be announced in this
paper.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-03

Round Circle Club closed for season
with dinner at Estelle's, We'd, July 81.
There were II present DIR. Aberdeen
Archer is pres. This club has many
activities planned for the coming year,
and will open after Labor Day, the 3rd
Wednesday in September A lovely
dinner was served by two of Estelles
smiling mattresses, directed bv the smiI-
ing head waiter There were eight
guests present.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-03

Dtrs. Bessie C. Hill, Aberdeen A.
Archer, Laura D. Selden, Ethel Brown,
DAISY E. Henry and Nellie Smith, jour
neyed to Ansonia, Conn. with DIR. Mel
lie Smith at the wheel. While in the
city they were guests of DIR. Lucy
Rogers, 113 Division St., sister of off
Ger Garnett of Boston. Hospitality ex-
tended could not be surpassed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-03

many activities at Bourne where Bro.
Harry Hayes, machinist, was in camp
for 3 weeks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-03

DIR. Pauline Hayes has been in
Mashpee for a week and had as her
guest over weekend DIR. Bessie C. Hill.
They enjoyed themselves taking in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-03

Sunshine Club held closing meeting,
Monday, July 20, at residence of DIR
Archer. Next meeting will be held LIST
Tuesday in September at residence of
DIR. Potter, 60 Williams st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-03

DIR Mahala Austin Organizing De
putty had as her guests, Miss Geraldine
Bailey from Camden, N. j.; Miss Mary
Jones from Baltimore, Md; Miss Aggie
Wyatt from Baltimore, Mr.; and Miss
Susie Pennick from California.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-03

Nurse Fannie Reeds is capably at
tending DIR. Gertrude Smith of 81
Holyoke st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-03

Plans are going on for 'Million Dol
lar Wedding" to be held in October.
Don't miss coming out to see the Brides,
their grooms and attendants.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-03

Willing Workers met at residence of
DIR. Mollie Hamilton, SO Windsor st.
The following officers were elected:
chairman, Mollie Hamilton; vice chair
man, Mahala Austin; chaplain, Lulu
Fremean; sec'y, Eva Armstrong; treas,
Josephine Taylor; asst. treas, Florence
J. Bell. Their next meeting will be held
in September.
Coincidence is extended to DIR Ada
Anderson, 35 Catawba ST., on the death
Of her husband, Jacob Anderson, form
erly member of Commonwealth Lodge,
No. 10. His remains were taken to
Wilmington, Del, by his widow
Happy vacation here from all till the
LIST Friday in September.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-03

DIR. Edna Medley, 5 Auburn St., off
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-03

Newly elected officers of new State
Association: President, Grace Rice,
Newport, R. l.; LIST vice-pres., Amanda
Jones, Springfield; End vice-pres., Bar
bara Granger, Roxbury; chaplain, Mar
garet Cotton, Cambridge; rec. sec'y,
Daisy E. Henry, Roxbury; fin. sec'y,
Lillian Trent, Newport, R. l.; treas,
Daisy Cole, New Bedford; chr. trustee,
Rose, Ansonia, Conn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-03

Chr. Executive Board, DIR. Mociel
Fash of Cambridge and DIR. Aberdeen
Archer, were winners of "Dutch Oven"
from the Ways and Means Comm. DIR.
Ethel Brown won the Electric Slick"
from Executive Board. Next conven-
ton will be held in June, 1914, in
Springfield, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-03

was appointed to await their call to
work with them: DIR. Daisy E. Henry,
chairman; Dtrs. Hilda Talbot, Bessie
c. Hill, Ethel Coleman, Aberdeen Arch
er, Edna Medley, Josephine J. Taylor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-03

DIR. Mildred Shovel is visiting her
granddaughter and relatives in Allan
tic City, N. j.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-03

Eight Flames met at residence of
DIR. Bessie c. Hill, 1913 Harrison Ave,
DIR. Edna Medley, Pres. This was last
meeting before closing. Some of the
guests present were: Past DIR. Ruler,
DIR. Clarone Smith; Dtrs. Gertrude
Brown, Daisy E. Henry, Mrs. Nancy
Lumpkins. After business members
and guests were invited into the softly
lighted dining room where covers were
laid for Is. Very pleasant evening was
enjoyed. Next and closing meeting will
be held at residence of DIR. Medley,
members to be notified.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-03

Avalon Club, held a successful Fried
Clam Supper at Sc Hammond St., DIR.
Florence Smith, Pres; DIR Josephine
Taylor, organizer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-03

Eight Flames, DIR. Edna Medley,
Pres, met at the residence of DIR.
Bessie c. Hall on July q. Invited
guests were Dtrs. Maude T. Anderson,
Sadye Lewis Penny, Beatrice L. Jacobs,
Daisy E. Henry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-03

White Satin pillow with purple star
made by DIR Lucille Jones was won
by No. 10, Mrs. Conway, 1926 fremont
st. Replicas Of pillow made into small
pincushion accompanied it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-03

Realizing Bros. hold their memorial
sermon in December the following Com.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-03

Delegates to New England State AS
ISOLATION held in Ansonia, Conn, were
Dtrs. Bessie C. Hill and Adele Archer
who will make their reports on first
meeting in August.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-03

Charity Comm, DIR. Dorothy Marsh,
chairman, made a splendid report of
her 9 months work and presented gifts
to Dtrs. Mildred Fantroy and Marie
Conklin for their sincere cooperation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10
new LOCATION
FOR KIRISHIAN

A. s. kirishian, owner and man.
ager of Kirishian 4 Co, dealers
In Persian and Chinese rugs, Tues
day announced removal of the
store to a new location, TAI st.
Helens ave.
In the new location. Kirishian
said, the firm will offer an added
service TO patrons-the cleaning
and repairing of all types of fine
rugs.
An invitation has been extended
to Tacomans to visit new quar-
tiers and witness the actual pro-
cess of weaving rugs.
Kirishian comes from a family
long familiar with weaving of fine
rugs. The family, which now con-
sists of three brothers, one sister
and mother. came to America after
the father persisted when Armen-
ians were driven from their homes
in Turkey into the Arabian desert
to die.
One Of the rugs the family
carried with them on their flight
from Turkey in 1921 hangs in the
store today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10
InfOxicdfiOn Heads
Valley Arrest List
Puyallup Police Chief Makes Annual
Report; Three Killed by Motor Cars

PUYALLUP-In the annual re-
Port released Tuesday. Police Chief
John A. Lenfesty revealed there
were 1s6 arrests during 1889. with
Intoxicated persons leading the list
for a total of %. Other offenses
included violations from petty lar
eeny to counterfeiting.
Among more serious crimes for
which arrests were made were
drunken driving, Is; hit and run.
one; burglary. 4 impersonating an
officer, 2; reckless driving. 4: auto
theft, one: counterfeiting, one, and
forgery, one.
During 1889 there were three
persons killed by automobiles in
the city; eight automobiles were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10
VICTOR srosEouIsr

Victor stonsqulst. II, . former
longshoreman. died Monday IN =
local hospital lie had been maxi
ing his homs with hls sister. Mrs.
E. L. Holmquist Of 5sl7 10. Law
renee st stonequlst. a wid0wer.
was a native Of Sweden. and had
lived in Tacoma 81 years, Other
than bis sister. be leaves son,
Carl stonequlst of Gig Harbor,
two daughters. Mrs Franets
Gruver Of Tacoma and Miss Lorens
Of Gig Harbor, and una grand
daughter. Nancy onuver Of Taco
ma. pipers will announces us
funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10

every tvr> ~ ry.fs sr.xs "A IN,
Northwest has Al .e.., an, rsprs.
s~ns.tlv. sh.Y~ r.~..s.v.
ne r.t .h~.s. ara F.es. ~
miniature hswh.w.ssy ~h.rv~. "A.
hing f,oat.~.lh. Al, are ! su,~x
background far tn~ sv~r-ehsrmtnw
and eoloss.,, neat
uax ruy.r..rsr~r. utt.~ tSctt~rn
nav ala x.nd n.a .uoe~x ara
raw their .r.,.r,v ears.,.ss.n hafr,ss
yous .x. Ana a ali h~~p~shs the
sea 10 fascinste even the nsnst hub.
h<fiy visitor,
Msssass ma, re - n6xsss
"a. -. a.. ..... - 49,.
a., u-s.. - a.. ..s.~.-. ~......
~ ,.,,,.-.. a.. 80. -. ~. .s.x
1890. 90 ar -, -. $, s..s,.s-
-. s,...,.a.. $3.50. - !.
-. so 80. s.~.'-.s.s.a -
80 ..,...,-- -. -. ..-.,.,.,.s...
- 80 $500, 49, -. -
,.-s -. - a.. -, - -
,.,.. -.
.s-.ss a.. u.~..
rs..s-, -. - s-.'.s@.,
- -. -. -. .s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10
Rites Wednesday,
For Mrs. Mentzer

Funeral services for Mrs. Phebe
c. Mentzer, mother of the Rev.
Charles T. Mentzer, rector of the
Church of Holy Communion. who
died Sunday in local hospital, will
be held Wednesday at 3 p. m. from
the First Christian church, with
the Rev. Carl A. johnson officiat-
ing.
Services at Tacoma cemetery
will be conducted by the Right Rev.
S. Arthur Huston, B. D., bishop of
Olympia.
Mellinger's are in charge of ar
rangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10
FUNERAL SERVICES
Nrs. Mary Elizabeth N.fsfisoa

Wednesday. II =. ~. from Pipsrs
chapel. n. Of L. n, v auxiliary and
the Rev. Mr. Eaton officiating:
burial Mountain View burial park.
John ~. watkis.---Wsdnssday
l .. m. from Nsllingsrs chapel.
burial Masonic esmslsry In olyms
pia.
Andrew Hang p. m.
from Lynn's chapel. Rev George
Loftnens officiating. burial New
Taeona cemetery
Mira. wiiiis Wrflnas-
day. 2 3 m. from the Cassidy 4
Allen chapel. OakNa.Dd cremation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10
TACOMA HARBoR
Fl. Leluis Woman
Is Crash Victim

Alma Penton. 20. Fort Lrwis.
was injured Tuesday morning whsn
car she was driving struck
another machine at 18th and Com
merce sts. The woman's coupe
struck sedan driven by J. u.
Clymont, OF Dieringer. Wash.
Suffering with a possible fractured
left ankle and from shock. the
woman was taken 10 the Bridge
clinic In a police ambulance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10

>ss the rate they're gong
the country.
n~.zns We ne ea>. ss~ nsaksily
pssss><s - thzns - u.
Es.c nv~us
rh~ fsx~e ue<siaa ~ ia Nesn-
h~rs. wfvps ard nues1s me- mee&Dny
nsGkr II IT, ra<ams rsehl eIae
fw = sfndslsansi nffNK - pnm&
s~svnsenx ana F<n><~i f~~<fvsty
Only sceaa1nn ~ ~ yeas wh~o
wpsn<n ar icse<Nted n ~ <ese-
r~ns - ~ yel>uweusms ya<NsnsNsn
II ecnf9race. offs<ers ~vse ~
stsil~si sna TROPHIES esp(ufsd ar
lnx fh< s>ss ye~f ~~ve sw.r>~lk
Fwm ~ unen ~ o1ne
p<xs 700, - t.11ww>n1 =
~. c. sesesuunr6i
wIiHsm ft~>ly. er<Nne1le<e.
tt<Fsham Rc~t.nA v1ee ecmme-
dare. Martin nln<nwsl1 r~~r eupn-
nsoste<s. wiiils plen<ss<unA ssere-
tary.sfpacsrsx.
y e ccen<y. " ? nyfos.k 1 !.
f>snsri. \. (. msufdnA. " q
cAFisra sns \. Z. ns>spna. tsxss-
se~s.
psek Nsyussda pe<e sarlsln.
Tel worshinxsaa. ~ snpsain;
n c earlnun. ls1ue ed1seea1s.
pr. W. ~. tgatssua. Net swnsasl
Issse nstls<iss. Iihr~xtsni ~ tAs1n-
fal. messaspFs ~ Nay Marry. 60
sasslan IT trophies t1lsen Htserp>en.
chaplain FSsvd 1omss~. steward
In sssiIttss 10 In rteoIfp@e4.
ilsfy sSsxutlvs eeesmItte~. - oshes
committees we're nAm~A
s-,v.~,,..
United states rswsr esssdruasl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10
Tires, Wrenches
Loot of Thieves

While service station attendants
were occupied with work, thieves
visited the Standard Stations, oath
and Pacific, Monday afternoon and
made off with two new tires stolen
from a display rack, together with
q pair of crescent wrenches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10
.1AH&45f]5kX
Inland Boatmen on Ferry Lines Get
Small Wage Increase, Weeks Vacation

Luckenhaeh which were 20 b
supplemented Tuesday evening by
two Of the three army transports
due to load troops for war games
In California.
Other vessels loading here Tues
day were the West Not.ls. South
holm. kentnekian and chss. l.
Wheeler. bringing together the
flags of four nations and altogether
repre- scnting the intsrcoastai.
coastwisr. island. oriental. and
South American trade routes
TACOMA HARBoR
Vessels In Port, Lionel. smeiter:
West Notus. Defiance mill: y. j.
Lnckenbach. Port piers: kalmoku.
Port piers. coIllngsworth. Port
piers: southhoIni. Penn. Salt: Ken
tnckian. ~. Paul mill: chas. l..
Wheeler. Mccormick.
Vessels Due Tuesday D. m.
Lancaster, shaffer No. 1: james
Criffiths smeiter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10
FETE BOARD MEMBERS

At a meeting of Puyallup
Women's club Monday afternoon
Mrs. Truman Smith was appointed
general chairman Of a committee
to arrange for entertaining the
executive board of the State Fed
GRAFTON of Womens clubs which
will meet here Feb. 20 and March /.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms.
downstairs. Hot water 400 18th
ave. S. E.-adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10

has ee<n sp<nt
- TIE fisher
mens msssaw
y-feh<smm
pat IN shcr~ each
night after fssh-
inx iwsi wsserA
and hass flsk
iax wsshlnktm
an 4 Atsska
coastal waters
isy-ur there fu
the water.
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