davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
F. D. R. Can Halt
Disguised Scrap
Shipmenis-Bone

I. s. Sen. Homer T. Bone. a.
he left for Washington. d. c. Sat.
urday. said he hadn't had time Il
investigate alleged japanese A..
tempts 10 eircumvent the scrap
iron embargo. but 7 am sure that
the power which set Up the en-
barge Will successfully foil any
attempt to eiruumvent II.
The Japanese vessel Tosei Msrl
arrived early last week at Port
piers 10 load steel ingots, which a
Times informant said are made
up from melted scrap metal. in
what appears TO be an attempt 10
defeat the recent presidential
proclamation against the shipment
Of scrap metal to Japan.
The senator said Saturday he
would 60 directly to his offices in
Washington. D. c.. with no stop
overs planned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
HARKNESS TO PLAY
Army Orders

wasHINGTON-The war oepaIs
,,.nt mas issued the following oroeIs :
Colonels Kenneth c. MasoeHeI re
tired san Francisco 70 San D.s0'
Arthi,r z. Wilbourn, cav, Fort Dr. =,
Tex 10 Fort Sam Houston, hei W,
y Taylor. cav. Salt Lake City 70 .i.a
Hayes: Sidney II SuthfHy "
ts,,, Colonies Bascom l. wilson
parksdale Field. 70 hiVersiae'
r mi, WOOD S. Woolford. nc NC
$3.50 yield, wash, 10 Fort George
W,teht wash: Burton l.. Lucas. M
presidio OF San Francisco 70 WINS
~ nj car NJ. Ulsaker. mi, Bis
. ron, N D., 70 Baltimore LOUIS y
mahnsy cav FORT Bliss, 70 ColIese
S,a.ion Tex william v. hcCIels = :.
81 Wort custer, 10 Memphis, rem rem,
Wiliism ]. Frotzheim. me- SHAi'e''
dent 10 Fort Niagara 49, vor.
IL iors Alan J. Fulton ca ~ ~
Clsrk to Fort Defiance r.1
purnett. cav. College sSstI0n n..'sy
10 Fo-t Riley; fohsIo -, GsoTse
cy.- Mitchell rielo. 20 toi proos-
~ ~ Tol~do. O.: Nillsro sfs 81,
~ cnamnslgn. Ill, 10 Presiolo o. esi.
Ersnri.eo' Joseph 6. Robinson
w., cyockett 70 Hitcncock. TEX. TX -
L VI =
MARIN Peiter. cvs. res Dey c,..
~ Ts,hinston: Douglas Aosir OF
ham. spec. res, Dayton o. 70
ington. o-t,,.h cav
Port Blis, 70 Moffett Pee
Carroll ono, Randolph zee
Angelo Tex James p BROOKE. y
CoIIInbus o 70 Fort ceore
Neaos. Richard J. Meyer.
Monmouth 10 Camp EcSsIos s
c. Johnson. Sc. Scott Plelo 70 S
Pesy: water A. simpson. SC
well Field 20 Fort Sam hoas.on Y
nsrd s. Waterman. esc- S 49,
wards TO Fort Du Ront: 1esse $3.50
&C. washington 70 HAmilyoh - =,
Theodore A. Petzolc. dc PssS y
MONTEREY 70 Fort Ord: Lo,sn.
Gather. Cd. Port Lewis. 70 rnlA'ykK
pine dept. (rePokec): Wallace
qmc-. Fort Lewis, 70 NJ
Chord Fleld. Harold L. MORAN. e1s.
Fort Lexts 70 Acchord Ped. Frsne-s
p. Uhrhare. sc, wright fielc 70 for'
Knox: Charles O Galloway. cnle,
Fort Lewis 70 Mcchorc Fielc; WiliAIr
Luford stiles Jr.. mac RE, IA Sl oe
Wis. 70 81. Jouls. NO Eeo .sl
samuel Aichsei- inf. res. Snlit.ll4e &c.
Ky. 20 Mitchell Fselc: MARI Eenrs
Hurnhan. Sanitary corps res Wa :
ngton, 20 81. Louis: Ornonc ZOE
asxey. ono. res. Flint. kieh 70
PORT Wayne. Mich Gerald fph
3reeve. inf. ress Philadelphia. %
y ash1ng-oE-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
Fire Causes Damage
OF 81 500 al Home

Fire OF unknown origin caused
about 81 800 damage at the home
Of c. ". Wallis. 3sos Es. l. st
early Sunday morning. Fir.msn
answered an alarm a. 1910 a m.
but the blaze in the one-story
frame residence mad gained con-
siderable Roadway before their ar
rival About $500 Of the damage
affected furnishings, the balance
the residence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
Church to Give
New Yeor Party

A New Year, Eve party will
be given TUESDAY evening, by the
Spiritual Christian church TT
FsVcstt ave. for al member, and
friends
The committee In charge ar.
nounceS there vii 10 entertain
nsnt and refreshments will bs
Serysl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
Quartet 10 Sing
AT Temple Baptist

Watchnight services Tuesday 81
Temple Baptist church. So. 2nd
and St. Helens ave, Will feature
the ENJOYS. male quartet from
The Bible institute OF Los Angeles.
They VIII present q varied pro-
gram Of vocal yfbraharp. piano
and accordion muse. Services viii
be held from p. n until mid
night
The boys visited Tacoma last
sumner during a tour OF nine
western states. and their appear
snce Tuesday Il 81 the express in
vitsiion q the Rev. p l. Powell.
pastor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31

Clover Lodge No. 81
SPECIAL communication Mondsy.
Dec. soth. Work in the Fellow Class
degree. All p c Ms welcome
W NJ CASTTEi. W N
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
POSTPONE MEETING

The regular meeting OF Golden
Glow, r. N. A, has been postponed
from Jan. ! to Jan. s, when all Of
ficers are to drill in preparation
for installation ceremonies &C
cording to Hazel Wilson, recorder.
Butter and eggs cheaper. 90"
Butter Store. lauF'
Harmless TO PLAY
Robert Hardness, well known
pianist and composer, Will be a
guest performer Monday night al
the First Evangelical church SO.
18th and X SITS. beginning at 40
o'clock. according to Rev. J. n
soltman, pastor.
WOUNDEX-Household balm OF
4 hundred uses. 'eu''
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
Transportation

INDEPENDENT Dollar lAns, .
ssBo nsv loo far. 70 Portland ard
L Croft Hos<l 1919 rsesfie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
OKEH BOXING BID

WASHINGTON - The war Dc
psrtment today AWARDED a con,
tract totsling 81 .s54 .si4, inelBdi
ing:
Fuel tanks: BoelnS Aircraft Co.
Seattle, So. $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31

BRIDE on SMALL FAMILY
sFN YgAEa SPECIAL fiss-rs-sna
fno1sfn Mons On halt scfs fwo
Sores ~ berries aAas sga1iarss fsfy
pfofits.is Hum shfis "a issts fns
qgifs i1C4 South ss~sig i1ls
South Sheridan. SUNDAY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
Unfurnished Houses ior Rent


THREE rooms snd utiifty ffse~n
ho1sru uss hottas sutcphtie bset
eeoslns ana bot satsf Ffisi0aifs
ffnnssdists pSsss<selen iasss dlss
tFIff t4f
FIREMAN BEATTY "a gs<s
Opp IAEsse<-c Eenter Olsn sFss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31

II you're not using u, sell II with
Fast Action Timss Want Ac.
Phone kAin Slb1-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
Core Of the News

HOGMANAY-New Years eve,
Scottish concert and dance. Joseph
Warren hall, Sixth ave, s p. m.
Everybody welcome. tadv).
PIONEERS TO MEET
The Pierce County Pioneer and
Historical association will hold its
quarterly meeting at Maccabee
hall. 1lsls So. 18th St, Wednesday,
beginning at 1890 a. m.
Hospital flowers. Him, Florist.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31

ror Your Apartment hssds Call
Tacoma Apt. Bureau
TA Broadway MAIN $3.50
Transpof,aiion--ho ohiisstinn
THIRTY ROOMS bath. modern. hest.
utilities Empigfsd foups pre-
fsffed Available Ina 1000 am ava.
TWO ROOM apartment. saisins dis-
fanes s1t BfoadaAT
Evening star., 1940-05-26

!. Non sequi,ur: 1t does not follow;
illogical inference: used in the sense
that the conclusion is not warranted
by the premises. Uatin) Pronuncia-
ton: non sek-wi-ter: last syllable like
last syllable in mister.
2. Nota bene: Note we'll; take
notice: the abbreviated form, N. B., is
found at the end of a letter as
postscript Italian Pronunciation:
noh-t tab bay-nay.
5. o TEMPORAL o mores!: Oh, the
times! Oh, the manners! Alas for the
times! Alas for the manners! Words
spoken by Cicero. Latln) Pronuncla-
ton: On tenn -poh-rah Oh moh-ress.
4. Prima facie: At first sight; at first
view; the first impression. uatln)
Evening star., 1940-05-26

there's some mistake" | said. Il
know no one by that name" Then,
turning to Luke, said, However, I'm
very glad to know you, MIR. Morley" "
But, Murdie -" ~ Bewilderment
and chagrin were written all over his
face, pain was in his eyes. Yes, pain. |
knew then that after all the long years
had at last revenged myself on Luke.
The cars are waiting" the Mayor
said brusquely Wed better move on
before the crowd breaks through the
ropes
Yes" | said
"Murde -r' Luke's voice was
thin, almost plaintlve.
The Mayor took my arm and led
me to waiting car - brand new
Avery Eight which cleaned in the
pitlless sun.
I'm sorry about that Morley busi-
ness, MIR. Avery" he said, when the
car had edged through the crowd.
you see. for years Luke has enjoyed
a sort OF celebrity here in town as the
only man who actually knew you, and
we thought it would be nice gesture
to include him on the committee. We
should have checked his wild yarns
Its quite all right" | said,
But it wasn't all right at all. 1t was
all wrong. Terribly wrong. There arose
before my eyes the vision of Luke's
stricken face, the naked pain in his
ewes. felt sick with shame - physi-
cally sick. | had desire to cry out,
Luke! Forgive me, Luke!'
"Yes," heard the Mayor say,
Evening star., 1940-05-26
nIp,ho RoucHsnoD over thousands

nIDINo RoucHsHoD over thousands,
K these 8 horsemen of modern life
can trample out the fun of living :.
and the power to get things done
can put out the inner spark that
makes you popular and successful.
These three I'm fact, any one of
them-may make you feel dragged
out -. old before your time -. as if
you're down and nothing can be done
about it. But there is something to do!
Thousands are on the road to
throwing off these conditions by add
ing a remarkable food to their daily
diet. A food not cure-all-but a
remarkable food! Day by day, it
Evening star., 1940-05-26

inside my head. l hardly dared to
trust my voice: did - did some
thing happen to him.
"Why, yes Most unfortunate. Put
a dampcr on things for awhile, it
seemed"
"Wwhat happened?
well, a few minutes after you'd
driven off he collapsed. Heat and ex-
citement, probably. and a bad heart
into the bargain. All that on top of
being shown up was too much for him.
They carried him into drugstore, but
he recovered consciousness for only
moment. Kept muttering 'Murdle!
Murdie!' right up to the end. Evi-
IDENTIFY his hallucination had taken a
pretty strong hold -"
Stop shouted. For Gods sake,
stop" | knew then that Luke Morley
had bested me again, and that his
final victory was complete and dew
astating | had destroyed him, but in
doing so, had very nearly destroyed
myself :.
And so, ladies and gentlemen - and
my inquisitive little friend, invisible
somewhere in the audience - it was
not caprice or eccentricity, but Bit
ter and relentless conscience which
prompted me to name this fine new
building the Luke Morley Memorial
Hospital. l only hope that he - and
my God - will accept this small token
of appeasement.
] thank you.
prolonged applause.)
The End
Evening star., 1940-05-26
"Sav II In America" Answers
From page threen)

Pronunciation: bry- NAH -Jfdh- shl ay.
5. Reductio ad absurdnm: ReduC-
ton to absurdity; proving the falsity
of conclusion by reducing it down
to its absurdity. Uatin Pronuncia
ton re-duk -shi-oh ad ab-sur-dum.
6. Samurai:: A military caste or
member of a military caste in feudal
Japan; an army officer in modern
Japan. Pronunciation: Sah-moo-rye.
7. Saut6: Culinary term, indicating
quickly fried with small quantity of
butter so that it is Drowned F'rench)
Pronunciation: soh-tdy.
8. Verboten: Prohibited: forbidden:
much heard word in Nazl Germany.
Pronunciation Fer -boh-ten.
MAY MAHOkEY
Evening star., 1940-05-26

that half-forgotten past. felt like
complete stranger, and even the rous-
ing reception you all gave me did not
lessen the feeling of strangeness. As |
alightcd from the train and saw the
huge Welcome Home, Murdoch
Avery" banner, it seemed almost in
credible that l had returned to my
birthplace.
The Mayor came forward to greet
me and to introduce me to the perspir-
ing members of the Reception Com
mttee, none of whom had ever heard
Of The towns banker, the towns lead
ing physician - all were names that
flashed into my consciousness and
then were lost forever in void of
forgetfulness.
And this the Mayor said. "is
someone who needs no introduction.
He chuckled. 81 guess you remember
old Luke Morley, don't you?"
Evening star., 1940-05-26
RIDING YOU DOWN?

helps to speed up slow digestion, in
cases of ordinary constipation helps
make elimination more regular and
complete, helps overcome jumpy
nerves due to lack of vitamins.
Eat one cake of Fleischmann's
Yeast when you get up in the morn
ing, another half an hour before
supper at night. Keep it up. That's
the way people get results! See if you
don't notice tremendous difference. Get
Fleischmanns Yeast from your grocer.
wplTr today for "You Can't Feel Well II
WhItL Digestive Juices Are Failing" t"
F. Y. Co.. Dept. f-8 695 washington ST.
New York Absolutely FREE!
Copyrisht lsas. STANDARD Brands Incorporated
Evening star., 1940-05-26
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
LOSER WINS
Continued from preceding pose

Luke Morley certainly fooled us. It's
a good thing you exposed HIM"
The rest of the afternoon and eve
ming the parade, the music, the ban
quet, the speeches - passed in a blur.
All | could see was Luke's hurt, be-
wildered face; all could hear was the
odd, plaintive "Murdie - - repeated
over and over 1t was relief to get
to the hotel and take off my shoes and
hot formal clothes sat around in my
undershirt and dictated replies to
couple of kilograms that had come.
SIS that all, sir?" Lamport my
secretary said.
81 guess so. Lamport.
Quite a day, wasn't it, sir? l
imagine you're pretty tired
Very tired" l replied. In all my
life had never felt so weary.
Queer thing, that fellow pretend
ing to know you, wasn't it,"
Evening star., 1940-05-26

I eS, l SAID.
81 found out a
little about him.
He was a sort of
handy man about
town tended
furnaces, moved
lawns. Bored peo-
pie to death, from
all | could gather,
telling them sto-
rleS about you
and him self.
Harmless, good
natured old irnpos-
tor, apparently.
Typical small
town character. |
suppose he'd even
got to believe his
stories himself.
because every
body agrees the
shock Of his ex-
posure h I'd a S
much to do "
| now sat up
straight t. Nj y
spine felt icy, and
a forge seemed to
be going full blast
Evening star., 1940-05-26

/ here before
me was a little
old man, thin,
wrinklcd. pain
fully clean and
scrubbed, in what
was doubtless his
best black suit -
a S h y, good
natured smile on
his lips, a friendly
glea am in his
strangely y-clear
eyes.
"Lo, Murdie,
he said, extend
ing his hand.
| took his hand
and shook it per-
functorily. "I'm
sorry" l said,
turning to the
Mayor, but l
didn't catch the
name
Nj orley-
Luke Morley. |
understand you
and he used to be
chums.'
Il m afraid
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-01

EDtTOR's NOTE: Dr. Clend, lin: ha,
SEVEN r;i '::i"tS w!ir, h r;ra L u;.;..I:lri by
r';.'!e"i. Zach p:-ruph,c. So. for 10 cents
For e one pamphlet I,s.ircd. send -
c'h', a c"'''. and II self, .,!rcjscd envelope
led with = thrc"-ccat stamp. to DR..
:. an t!S;'caiH=. III care Of this paper.
ne pamphlets are: Three Hecks' Rcdur-
IA; Diet. "lnG..~ratinI and Constipation.
kc,iucing ard Gaining. Infant Feed
INK "Inst"rcti"aS for the Treatment f,6
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene" and Tho
Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-01
King Features Syndicate,
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

lnS he could next cash the \ anu
then ruti i couple II clubs. but
that WJuld have done 10 good II
.wu more tricks were lost. one Of
Them t. the spade = ana the
ether heart trick, The heart
loser H,.d 10 be prevented. which
could oe done only by setting up
t.am5nGS. The bios of TWO other
suits by West marked East with
diamond length. and therefore a
number u entries might be need
1T - orins IN that suit.
SCUM therefore decided 70 leave
the club X N dummy as 4 valu-
abb ln.ry and took the first trick
with his club \. Coed thing he did.
Two h.gh diamonds were followed
by the to the 10 and a ruff. then
the club 10 10 the K. East ruling
with the spade Q. He returned the
heart ) To the 8 and A. The dia-
mund ) was covered by the Q and
rulfed. establishing the suit. A
club rtlIted by the spade formed
an entry to take two diamonds
and discard A club and heart.
the last TWO tricks beng South's
trumpS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-01

ical action on tissues, like drugs
rather than foods. Discovered
only within the last three decades,
they have fascinated experimental
scientists.
All animals require vitamins
and many OF the lower animals
are very susceptible TO the dcvcl-
opment IF these deficiency dis
eases. The experimental scientist
can arrange a diet in which a
single element is excluded and
produce quite startling results
in rats and pigeons. But ne finds
some difficulty in producing these
conditions in man. One reason is
that it is almost impossible TO
arrange a palatable diet for man
in which vitamIn elements are
left out. Nature has seen to it
for our own protection that in an
edible diet she puts in the Vita
minis.
/ showed in a recent article
that the average American family
spending $500 per week, per head,
would all receive adequate VITA
minis. The fear CT not rccci, ia-
enough vitamins has been SO
drubbed into our heads that it is
a comfort to emphasize that.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-01
Alcoholics Get 1t

1IIIL dIOlHcF group are CNe al
cOholics. The usual form is Vita
min B deficiency causing neuritis.
1t used to be called alcoholic neu-
rItIS-a form of paralysis of the
legs. The alcoholic VIGOROUSLY
Skimps his food supply: he gets
enough caioric energy from his
liquor, and if he does eat, chooses
oVeG-rctined or processcd foods
which are deficient in. vitamin
food factors. Jolliifc, Colbert and
Jotfe, using Cowgili's estimate of
the Fit2min B requirement of
m@n studied AZ alcoholic addicts.
'.wcnty-SiX of tAem had polyneu-
fltIS, and IN all rs the Vitamin B
Intake was inadequate. In the
otGcrs wao had no polyneuritis,
the fitaGlin i intake was ade-
Guate.
Straus proved that alcoholic
neuritls WAS Nitamin B def
cheney. He permitted 10 patients
with alcoholic polyncuritis to con-
tinuc their customary intake of
liquor Il pint to l quart daily)
and fed th"m wci.-bal&nccd meals,
supplemented with yeast and Vi
tarcln b concentrated. The rapid
lty OF their recovery FROM the
nedrItls was as great as in the
control group from whom alco-
hole drinks were withdrawn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-01

fornia, the land of oranges. Some
patients who adhere too religious
~ to an ulcer diet may develop it.
Minot cites patient who had a
tendency to diarrhoea and sub
sisted on a milk and cracker diet
for over a year. He developed
bachelor scurvy."
Another cause of deficiency
disease is religious fervor. Those
who get a message indicating that
a large number Of foods should be
prohibited are victims. Diet fad
dists are also candidates for vita
min deficiency.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-01
Bachelor Scuryy"

GLOW then does d person get a
yitamin deficiency" This is . nat
ural question. One part Of the
answer is that he doesn't very
often. But in the ordinary course
of life, conditions occasionally
arise that will produce the Vita
min deficiencies.
One of these has been aptly
called bachelor scurvy.' Shat
tuck and Minot, of Boston, have
very diligently called attention 70
this. The usual patti It IS Il man
over fifty years of agr who lives
alone and whose subsls nee de-
ponds upon his own cullE,rF n
clinations. l saw one case IN Uai1-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-01
Remedying Vitomin
Deficiency

By LOGAN CLEEDENING, VI. D.
. The vitamins are substances in
our food which do not add TO the
energy value OF the food but which
serve TO keep the body healthy in
various more or less subtle ways.
They seem 10 exert sort of chem
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-01

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-19

his story to his editor first. Belzer
was among them, but instead of
|hurrying to a booth he was talking
with a man l recognized as 2 plain
clothes officer.
When Belzer and the officer part
ed I approached my former con-
federate. TOO bad The Morning
Eagle doesn't put out a midday
edition." I told him. For once IN
afraid you're scooped.
That's what you think"
But you didn't even tele-
hone"
why should I telephone an ex.
elusive story?"
DO you know something that
didn't come out in this testimony"
You'll be surprised" He gave
me a look l didn't like, and walked
away.
Puzzled, l turned to a telephone
booth myself. 1 wanted to report
the good news to Louise Mark
ham.
In the booth next to mine was
the plain clothes officer. He had
neglected to shut the door tightly
and I heard him say: Listen,
Chief, here's a hot tip from Belzer
of The Mornig Eagle. He says to
send someone right out to search
William Strickland's room on
Laurel street. You know the adj
dress. Yeah. He says Strickland's
been holding out some evidence on
us. Hurry. This guy Strickland may
be on his way home now" 2
Ito Be COntinued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-19
p&<.f KILLER SPEARS
@I d. RlcHAR9/HoueHToN

handle. Such a travel might have
been held in closed fist, the blade
projecting out between the fingers,
or it might have been gripped as a
knife would be gripped. The angle
of the blade would vary accord
ingly."
But is it your expert opinion"
the Judge asked, that the wound
more likely was made by an instru-
ment in the hands of a left-handed
person."
"It seems more likely. I cannot
testify that that was the case"
The judge nodded. 81 see no
need for further testimony" He
addressed the courtroom. Il can
find nonthing against Mr.. Mont
calm but the circumstantial evil
dence tends to show that there
was someone else in the garden
someone well hidden. In regard
to this last testimony, I am well
enough acquainted with the accused
to know that he is right-handed-
and awkward with his left hand.
Case is dismissed. Discharge the
prisoner"
George Markham was one of the
first to rush forward and congrat-
ulate Jerry. Il take all the blame"
he said. Il acted on Impulse. 1 am
dreadfully sorry"
A girl flung herself between them
and threw her arms around Jerry's
neck. "Oh, Jerry, Jerry" Her face
was buried on his coat. She was
sobbing.
He put his arms comfortingly
around her. ITS all over, Muriel.
All over" l don't think he ever
saw George.
l elboWed out through the crowd.
My feeling was one of vast relief.
The testimony I had feared would
come out, had not even been hint
ed. Behind me was the flash of
Photographic bulbs, but the Mark
ham family would not be in the
headlines. The story now was
Jerry - all jerry.
There was no sense in my con
graduating him now. I would speak
to him later, when the public left
him in peace. Or should 1 say,
when the public left Jerry and
Muriel in peace?
I saw reporters rushing to the
telephone booths outside the court
room. Each was in a hurry to get
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-19
SINKING CONFIRMED

PORT ARTHUR, Tex, June 18-
R-Texaco marine officials con-
f1rmed today without details the sink
ing of the tanker, Italia, which sail
ed from Port Arthur for European
ports, May q. 1t was owned by the
Texas company of Norway. Earlier
reports from other sources said the
vessel was torpedoed or bombed
June IA off the coast of England and
sank with the loss of 10 men.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-19
LABOR PLEDGE

LONDON, June 18-R-The ma.
tional council Of labor issued a state
ment tonight pledging British work
ers to give their utmost in every
field of production and energy for
which this crisis calls" The council
representing the entire British la
Dor movement, declared I'VE are de-
Tending u liberty, fighting for our
principles. The price Of victory is
the courage to endure"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
DELINQUENT LAND TAX NOTICE
(Secs 57O4, 57O7 G. CO.

The Lands Lots and Parts Lots returned Delinquent 6y the
of Licking County, with the Taxes Assessments Pena
Ties and interest charged agreea to law contained no
described in the following list VIZ
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
LICKING J. ID
LINNVILLE VILLAGE
BURLINGTON TOWNSHIP

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