davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-08
VIII ARMORY BODY
PLANNED AT MEET
Continued from Page One)

\SUASAAAuCu 1xO1Ak L OxCJ
Davis, w. Louis Fisher and Charles
B. Parmele, was also named at the
meeting.
Approximately 100 reserve corps
members wer present. There are
between 688 and 800 reserve members
in the city.
Definite plans for the organiza-
ton and operation of the armory
will be made at a meeting to be held
at the armory next Wednesday
night, Angus TIA, at 8 o'clock. All
reserve members are urged to be
present.
In the event congress adopts the
bill now pending whereby the active
members of the National Guard unit
will be called into a years active
training, the reserve corps of w. l.
I. plans to form what will constitute
a Home Guard"
Detailed military plans are to be
worked out by the special commit
tee within the next few weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-08
REV. w. w, HARMON

Funeral services for the Rev. Wal
ter w. Harmon, A, Of 900 South
Fifth avenue, pastor of the Church
Of God, who died at $50 O'Clock
Monday afternoon at his home afte,
a short illness, will be held in Chat
tanooga this afternoon. The body
was shipped there late Monday af
ternoon.
He had served as pastor of church
es in Cramerton, Alma, Ca, Biz
mingham, Ala, Miami, Fla, Logan
KY, and Knoxville Tenn.
Surviving are his wife Mrs. Bes
sic Harmon; two sons, c. L. Har
mon and Fl. W. Harmon, Of Will
mington, one daughter, Mary Francis
Harmon, of Wilmington; his father
T. G.. Harmon, of Soddy, Tenn.
three sisters, Mrs. Lilly Simms an6
Mrs. Alice Hardin, of Chattanooga
Tenn, and Mrs. Paulin Hall, of Lex.
ington, KY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-08
British Shipping Power
Increased By Inuasions

LONDON, Aug. 7.-REThe mini
stry of shipping announced tonight
that British shipping strength had
been increased by about 10, 600, 600
dead-weight tons as a result of the
German invasion of Poland, Nor
way, Denmark, Belgium, The
Netherlands and France.
In gross tonnage, which is ap-
proximately five-ninths of the dead
weight tonnage, the total would be
$500, 900 or more than one-fourth
the empires pre-war shipping
gross tonnage of about 81, 900, 600. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-08
ITALIANS CAPTURE
SOMALILAND TOWNS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ian-held Ethiopia borders the new
war zone.
The British were declared off.
cially to be pursuing a strategy
of "active Defense" and one
spokesman asserted that Italy's
African colonies would be hello
'just where we want them"
The expecte d general attack
from Libya was characterized a:
rejecting the desperation" of Ital
ian Marshal Rodolfo GRAHAM, t.
achieve a victory to offset British
successes in smashing at Libya':
air and naval bases and, Briton.
said, wrecking water pipe, ines ane
supply concentrations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-08
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
s|eepless Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain 10 miles
=. inv tubes or filters which help to purify the
Hand and keep you healthy. When they get
t;s.d and don't work right in the daytime,
man, MANI people have to get up nights. Frequent
NJ n,, ,ssntv passages with smarting and burning
,%omstines shows there is something wrong
with YOUR kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect
III. condition and lose valuable, restful sleep.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
n%oi,onous matter to remain in your blood, it
nav also cause nagging backache, rheumatic
n.ins leg pains, loss Of pep and energy.
swelling, %pufiness under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Puis, used successfully by millions for over 40
ysars. They give happy relief and will help
ii. IS miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-08

Galphin. county farm agent, and
Miss Elizabeth Morris, chief clerk,
who yesterday reported cotton sallot'
ments in the county totaled al:
Institutional meetings will Also be
held for ginners and. buyers In the
Wilmington section where tdesired.
according to word from E. Y. Floyd.
Of Raleigh. state executive officer.
of the agricultural adjustment ad'
| ministration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-08
Cotton Market Quota
Conferences Arranged

Institutional meetings on cotton
marketing quota records will begin
August Is for staff members of
county farm agent offices in" South
eastern North Carolina. il,
New Hanover county will be rep
resented at the meetings by r. W.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-08
M w. SHEFFIELD


WALLACE, Aug. 7.-Funeral SER
vices for James William Sheffield,
Jr., 26, of Wallace, who died Tues
day night in a Wilmington hospital,
will be held at 10:3 80 o'clock Thurs
day morning from the Wallace
Baptist church.
Services will be conducted by the
pastor, assisted by the Rev. W. M.
P. Currie.
Interment will be in Bright ceme-
terry.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Laura Mae Wilkerson Sheffield;
one son, James William Sheffield,
III; and his father, J. w. Sheffield,
of Wallace.
Active pallbearers will be:
Charles Powell, Wilton Rivenbark,
Jack Parker, Robert Sheffield,
John Sheffield and Charles Brooks,
all of Wallace.
Honorary: Horace Rivenbark,
Roy Cavenaugh, Marshall c a i n,
George Powell, Luther Powell,
Mossie Liberman, Edward Sloan
Wells, Robert Carr, James H a
McClung, Hall James, Granville
Sheffield, DR.. J. D. Robinson, T. M.
Fields, William Brice, L. w. Boney,
Thomas MCGOWAN, Oscar Smith,
DeLeon Wells, Jr., W. M. Riven-
bark, ST., Finley Carr, Scion Carr,
o. H. Estes, H. B. Mills, Norman
Craft, J. W. Lanier, o. c. Blanch-
ard, Wiley Knowles, James o.
Carr, DR.. A. B. Bland, Steve NAL
lard, DR.. Zibelin, Bill Rose, Ever
EFT Stout, Willard Hoffler, Jimmie
Johnson, l.. B. Longest, William
Wells, Carey Caudell, A. C.. Ker-
man, all of Wallace; Homer James
and Lionel James,, of Chinquapin;
Bill Albert, of Narrows, Va; W. l..
Sheffield, W. L. Sheffield, Jr., R. G.
Fountain, DR.. H. A. Codington, and
Henry F. Rivenbark, of Whining
ton; Edwin Sheffield, Bill Sheffield
and J. c. Page, of Warsaw; JOS
eph Carr, of Winston-Salem; Ed
win Page and James Page, Of Kin
ston; Willis Page, of Philadelphia;
Johnnie Mallard, of Greensboro; j..
B. Boney, Jr., of Jacksonville, Fla,
Bill Sheffield, of Durham; Jessie
billiard, of Burgaw; and Frances
Campbell, of Texas. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-08
REAL DOLLHOUSE

OCEAN CITY. Md, Aug. 2.
(AP)-This dogs dog-house was
the Jail.
That's where Mitchell L..
Parker found his missing Ches.
apeake Bay retriever, Brown.
ie," after a three-day search.
Brownie" had been arrest
ed" for walking on the bathing
beach in violation of. a city law.
1t cost Parker 81 to get him
out Of the clink.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-08
FATAL VICTORY

BAXTER SPRINGS, Kas., Aug.
7.-R-Mearle D. Mason, 4S, died
of a heart attack today a few hours
after learning he had won the re-
publican nomination for clerk of
the district court. Physicians said
the attack was brought on by ex-
element.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-08
1,t,nsipe %Cannonading
/, Heard Off Valencia

ru ENc1A. Spain, Aug. 7..tR
,.,an " fishermen told today OF in
val s;1e cannonading heard all the
tsnslV trom the island of Former
way ~ 1.-The the Algerian coast of Africa
IN ilt the past few days,
Ill r aM norts suggested a Mediter'
-.nn ar naval battle but there were
10 r% ty a Spanish island,
aho,t 100 miles southeast OF
Valencia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-08
H. DCMENT

Funeral rites for Charles H. De
ment, SO, who died Monday morn.
ing of injuries received when he
was struck by an automobile al
Myrtle Beach Sunday afternoon,
were held from the Yopp funeral
home yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Interment followed in Bellevue
cemetery.
Active pallbearers will, be: H. T.
Way, L. A. Beck, Leo E. Sykes,
G.. P. McKeithan, W. P. Troutman
and Tom Hawkins.
Honorary pallbearers were: Au.
drey v. Smith, J. Hendricks, S.
c. Elks, Jack Fenan, J. A.. Old
ham, Joe C1endenin, J. c. Rose,
w. E. Bremen, Lester Marshburn,
To- Tucker, Louis Finberg, j. G.
w. Tienken, H. D. Baird, c. D.
Cunningham, R. K. Weeks, R. M.
King, W. R. Glenn, Captain A. Reg
lister, L. c. Williamson, c. F. Wor-
rel, and Robert Morton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-08

LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN HOTEL.
A Vacation Paradise
Located on highest point Of Lookout
Mountain. overlooking Chattanooga
and seven mountain ranges. Cool
nights-pleasant days. All sports,
including outdoor swimming pool.
golf. riding. tennis. Rates moderate.
Address
S. JOHN LITTLECREEN,
Manager. Lookout Mountain Hotel
Chattanooga, Tennessee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20
Tilted Suffer
Admits Murder

CROTON. C0nn.-Hugh B. Ken
yon, 20, of Pawtuckat, was charged
formally with murder today after
state police found the battered
body of Miss Rita Wheaton, Is.
Westerly. r. l., in a brook near
here.
The girls body. beaten on the
head with a homemade blackjack
and weighted with a stone, was
found in shallow water. A 25-
pound rock lay on her chest.
According to State Police Lieut..
Arthur T. Whithmarsh, Kenyon
said he killed Miss Wheaton be-
cause she refused to marry him.
Whithmarsh said Kenyon told
him he called for Miss Wheaton
last night to take her for an auto
mobile ride. They drove to spot
off the main highway and got out
of the car to talk.
Miss Wheaton refused to marry
him. Kenyon was reported to have
said, because she and a sister were
the sole support of several younger
children in her family.
Whitmarsh said Kenyon hit her
on the head with the black jack
made with wood weighted with
lead-and inflicted severe cuts.
He said he dragged the girl to
an embankment. rolled her into the
brook and forced her under the
water. according to Whitmarsh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20
BY e. T. SHORT

After spending a couple of hours
in one of the demonstration rooms
of the Ted Brown Music company
Thursday afternoon a group of Ia
coma musicians are willing to con-
ccdc that the age of miracles has
not passed. The reason is the new
Philco radio-phonograph cabinet
set In which beam of light and a
floating" jewel. a miniature sap
phire, take the place of the steel
needle in the recording apparatus.
The demonstration was made by
Harold Eskildsen and Robert Wiss-
ner. representatives of the Philco
company.
When they began to talk about
light rays, sapphires, tissue-thin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20
expressed no opinion.
Few Want War
Polio Clinic
Is Held Here

First Of 4 series of follow-up
clinics for children In the Tacoma
area who have had touches Of
poliomylitis was held Thursday at
Tacoma General hospital. DR.. Nor
man =. Nagnussen, county health
officer. announced Friday.
Approximately 80 children were
given complete muscle check-overs
and only q few cases found where
any serious residual paralysis had
developed. he said. Similar clinics.
sponsored by the Pierce county
and city health departments. will
continue and be followed with ar
rangements for adequate braces
and therapy. said DIR. Magnussen.
One new case in the past two
days was reported. that OF two
ye6f-old Judith Ann Holycross, Of
1852 So. N 1t.
The doctor reported seven iron
lungs in use In the polio ward at
the county hospital. Only two of
the lung cases. though. must be
In them all the time. he said.
There are II persons in the ward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20
Musicians at Demonstration Say
Aqe Of Miracles Has Not Passed

mirrors as components of the
record reproducing mechanism, II
was taken rather casually if not
with bit of skepticism. But when
young Mr.. Wissner, the technician,
put on a couple of records and then
opened the apparatus up to display
the working parts and the relation
of light waves to sound reproduc-
ton, whatever of doubt there may
have been, was removed.
How important the tiny light ray
is in taking the music from the
grooves of the record was demon
strated when the light was inter-
cepted. The record continued to
revolvc under the sapphire but
there was no sound.
Two advantages are obtained in
the new Philco development. Most
important is the fact that the light
beam and the floating jewel take
from the record everything that
was put on 1t and reproduces full,
mellow tones without the slightest
sound of scratching. The music
comes from the record as it was
originally played. The other ad-
vantage is that the absence of the
steel needle increases the life of
the record indefinitely. Philco en-
gineers estimate that the life of
the reproduction assembly, running
continuously on records "a hours a
day, would be about eight years.
An automatic record changing de-
vice makes it possible to play an
entire opera with no interruption.
The new development, said Mr..
Brown. makes 1t possible for music
people to have in their own homes
the programs of the great soloists
and ensembles of the world. repro
duced exactly as they are sung or
PLAYED.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20
Lewis Warns Of
Anti-Labor Laws
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON = All affiliates
of the Congress Of Industrial Or
CARNATIONS received from clio
president John L. Lewis today a
warning to be prepared to repel
anti-labor laws and to fight for
progressive social legislation.
1T is in times like these that a
well organized bloc of reactionaries
in congress will attempt to destroy
all labor organization" Lewis told
the affiliates in releasing to them
the report of the clio legislative
committee.
The report condemned such pend
ing legislation as proposed revision
of the Wagner Labor Relations act.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20
Six Cars Pile
Tn on Bridue
MOUNT VERNON,

MOUNT VERNON, Wash.-Six
autos from three states piled up
in a wreck on the Skagit river
bridge north of here Thursday.
Drivers were Nelson w. Threw.
Payette, Idaho; VIM. J. Benck,
Fresno, CAL. Charles A. Brown,
chauffeur driving the car occupied
by Mrs. Miller Freeman. Seattle;
Sophie M. krauss, Seattle: w. c.
Irwin, Huntington Park, Cal; and
David Brewer, Seattle.
Patrolmen said one car slowed
down suddenly, causing the mixup
of the six cars, all going north.
No one was seriously injured, but
several of the autos were badly
damaged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20
General Dissatisfied
al Air Base Progress

SPOKANE-General H. H. Ar
mold. chief Of the army air corps.
took off in IN army transport
Friday for Warrington. d. c.. with
. small staff. The general had re-
turned from IN inspection Of Alas
kan air bases.
The general told reporters he
was both satisfied and dissatisfied
with progress on the far north
bases. The work. he said. was
progressing excellently. but said he
was "dissatisfied" with the amount
Of time required-of necessity--to
complete bases.
A member Of his staff said the
general meant that today there Ia
IN urgent demand for air bases.
but the only way to have speeded
their construction would have been
IA start them earlier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20
Arrest Physician AS Drunk Driver

on a drunken driving charge the
state license department auto
matically calls for picking up the
offenders license
Mrs. Ida Hofstad, AZ. of STA
No. 9th st, Tacoma, was fined
500 and costs Friday noon by
Justice Blanche Funk Miller on
reckless driving charge. She
was arrested late the night before
by Deputy Sheriffs Frank Nc
Lean and Lawrence Bunce after
she ran her car into ditch on
the Seattle-Tacoms highway.
Still held on a reckless driving
charge was Delbert w. Yahn, 20
year-old Puyallup clerk, picked
up on the river road by state
Patrolman J. z. Mckinney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20
Theft OF Umbrella
Reported to Police

Police Friday were seeking a
thief who apparently is allergic
to sunshine after Mrs. Alex Davy,
2sz2 No. Union ave. reported her
large, colored beach umbrella was
stolen from the back yard at her
home during her absence Thurs
day.
]. p. Hill. 505is So. J st., re-
ported . prowler entered his apart
ment and stole table-model radio.
Three sections of h-inch rub
Der hose, approximately so feet
in length. was stolen from the
front lawn Of ]. +. williams. 2903
No. Proctor st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20
Obituary N Offices
GUSTAVE HANSEN

Arrangements are being made
at Mellinger's for the funeral of
Gustave Hansen, 70, of Ri. 1,
Burton, Vashon island, who died
Friday at the home of his step
daughter, Mrs. Anna Hoffas. 5036
No. Frace ave. Hansen, a retired
farmer, was born in Norway, COM
ing to the United States 33 years
ago. He had lived on Vashon
island 20 years. He was a MEM
Der of the Lutheran church. Other
than Mrs. Hoffas. he leaves an
other step-daughter. Mrs. Ingrid
Phygesen of Tacoma; step-son,
Engwald Larson of Vashon island:
three grandchildren; seven great
grandchildren. and one niece. Hsr-
riett Knowles of San Leandro. Cal.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Lodge-Satur-
day. 1890 a. m. from Mellinger's
chapel: burial Sumner cemetery.
James r. Tackett - Saturday,
p. m. from Bunker Hill mission.
Alternately Park. Wash: burial
Bunker Hill cemetery, under direc-
ton of Mellingers.
Luke Patrick Walsh-Saturday
9 a. m. from Holy Cross church;
cortege leaving the home, 1920
e GA al
Calvary cemetery. under direction
of Cassidy & Aliens. Rosary.
Friday, 7:30 p. m. at the church.
Norman II. Riggs - Saturday.
l p. m. from Buckley-king's
chapel: Rev. Robert Pfeiffer Of
ficisting: entombment T a oms
mausoleum.
Mrs. Anna Hall - Saturday,
.. m. from Buckley-king's chapel:
Rev. A. r. NJ. kettner officiating.
burial New Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. Wanna :. Bogds-The body
will be taken Saturday by Buck
ley-king's to Raymond for serv-
ices and interment in Fern Hill
cemetery. Mass will be held SUM-
day at the Raymond Catholic
church.
Carsten Anderson Saturday,
l p. m. from Lynn's chapel; Rev.
E. Arthur Larson officiating;
burial Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. Susan r. Coombs-Satur-
day. 2 p. m. from Storlie's chapel;
Rev. Charles Snowden officiating;
burial Trinity cemetery in Park
land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20
Bonneville Mogozine
Uses Tucolnu Picture

A small magazine. published by
the Bonneville Power administra-
ton. recently printed a picture of
the downtown Tacoma area, with
the caption. Ready for Grea,
Industrial Growth"
An accompanying article ex-
plains the agreement between
Tacoma's municipal light depart.
ment and the Bonneville dam,
which will enable the trading OF
power at slack seasons of the year
Tacoma usually runs short" in the
fall. while Bonneville will likely
need aid in the spring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20
States General Fund
Moved 10 Black Side

OLYMPIA-The states general
fund moved over onto the black
side of the ledger for the week
ended July is. with a total of
$6o4,493, the state treasurer's
office reported today.
Last week the fund was In the
red" after q flood Of state war
rants had been paid. The cash
balance reported was $l6,e5s,sel
total receipts. $4.l9e. Dol. and total
disbursements, Sl,199. sos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20
To BUILD HOME

A permit to construct a new
residence at Sos No. NJ ST. was
issued Friday by Building Inspec-
tor Mccormick to John Gsllucci.
The cost is estimated at IS, 500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20

DR.. Thomas c. Baldwin. 62-year-
old Bremer physician, was
booked at the Pierce county Jail
Just before midnight Thursday on
a charge of drunken driving.
state Patrol Officer w. f.
Campbell. who made the arrest.
said he followed DR.. Baldwin's
weaving course for some distance
near Fife before making the ar
rest. The doctor was released on
posting of 500 bail.
In case of forfeiture of bail
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20
Opinion In u. S. Favors
Continuing Aid 10 Britain
By DIR. GEORGE GALLUP
Director, American Institute Of Public Opir

PRINCETON, n. 1.-The fact that France was knocked
out OF the war; leaving England to fight the Nazis alone
has not essened the desire of the American public aid
Britain by every method short of going In fact
nationwide survey just completed by the Institute finds
that the majority of voters far from being intmdaed by
Hitevs vctores in favor of giving England help
than now being given Only tiny minority fewer than
one-tenth, believe we should give less help
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20

areued n .ouns cus rt.rs ,na, ~
Srrth.r "a - pr,... ...,s -.
Too ,.,. - 49,, ss. $500 20
the war ana thai ,h.refors ,n.
country .hau,d .s.. a,e - .,.~
.hinmcnt. .hro.a .ra de.o,a ,,s.,.
n re.rming ~ nor,. To a.,.r.
min. v,h.th.r ,h,. NE. ~. ..n,,
ment - the N. sov,tv ~. Yn.,,,,,.
inf the fo,,ou,,r. ,..,. to . $50.
sertior ~ votsrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20

cent VINO beiieve we should give
the most extreme form OF help.
that is. 60 to war against Ger
many and italy. In reality. there
fore, opinion on this issue divides
into four categories-those who
favor going to war, those who
favor additional help to England
short Of wa. those who think we
are giving enough now, and finally,
those who believe we are already
giving too much.
Analixe Reasons
In this survey. a. In all others
conducted by the Institute. voters
were asked to give the reasons for
their particular attitude. When
these reasons are analysed 1t IN
clear that the voters who want to
give more nelp to England feel
that she is fighting our battle"
or fighting the battle for De-
mocracy"
Typical OF this view Is the COM
ment made by a government Off
cial who was interviewed in the
course Of the survey. He said:
president Roosevelt II en-
titled 70 great praise for the
help he has given abroad.
However, this In not enough.
We should find other ways to
help because the situation 10
desperate"
A farmer interviewed in Utah
put 1t this way: Victory for Eng
land means peace for u.s." Another
voter. a bookkceper in Pittsburgh.
said: The British navy Is vital
to our safety"
Help Ourselves First"
The group Of voters who feel
that the United States Is now do
ing enough for England name two
reasons-that It 10 difficult to see
how we could give any more help,
and that the United States has its
own preparedness program to
complete. A Los Angeles house,
wife expressed the typical attitude
when she said IF we give Eng
land too much, we can't help
ourselves"
The small group who feel that
we should give England less help
than at present argue that I'VE
may become involved In war II we
don't stop" and that we are hurt
ing our own rearmament program
by aiding England"
Enough Now
The one section of the country
least willing 70 give additional
help Is the farming west central
section, which includes Kansas,
Nebraska, Iowa and surrounding
states. The predominant feeling
there is that while help to England
should not be discontinued, we
are giving just about enough now.
II the war against England con-
tinues throughout the summer. the
issue Of helping the British is GER
tain to play prominent part in
the Presidential campaign. 1t is
interesting to note, therefore. that
at the start Of the campaign Re-
publican and Democratic voters
are in fairly close agreement on
the issue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20

the Walter-Logan bill to provide
court review of rules and regula-
tions set forth by judicial or
CARNATIONS. and the bill to deport
CIO leader Harry Bridges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20
Saturday Values From Our Mems Shop!

Short sleeve style
samples of $50 quail
ity shirts novelty
weave cool cOtto
fabrics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-20

All wool and lastes
style swim trunks
small sizes only. hut
lucky YOU II your size
Is here.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27

course, but will make good at
alter date, see you mon yanah
Maple Heights Johnson and Jay
Gould. e. don't let your cash get
too long. as there are plenty bath
ing beach ladies' in California.