davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Wed Despite Protest,
'Lewisohn Will Seek
Custody Of Son
Boys Mother, Lawyer,
Fail to Halt NoveIist's
Second Marriage
Py the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Newlywed
Ludwig LeWisohn, an immigrant in
tellectual who wooed and won three
women while writing "a books, set
out today to gain custody Of his g.
year-old son from his self-designat-
ed common-law wife.
The 56-year-old novelist, literary
critic, scholar and translator, said
he and his bride of day, Edna
Manley, 81, former newspaper re-
porter, would 60 to court, if neces-
sary. to get back the boy.
Il am determined to get Jimmy
back" said the gray-haired writer,
who has set up housekeeping in his
Riverside Drive apartment.
Mr.. LeWisohn said plump Thelma
Spear, concert singer, poetess and
mother of his son, in "a friendly,
mutual agreement" last summer had
given him custody Of the boy, but
later got him back by "tricking" his
housekeeper.
Wedding Goes On.
Miss Spear. holding Jimmy by the
hand and trailed by her attorney,
tried to stop the Lewisohn- -Manley
wedding in Baltimore yesterday by
rushing into Har Sinai Temple,
tearfully protesting:
This wedding must not take
place. I have been his wife, his
muse, his SOUL"
The ceremony went on-three
hours later-despite her hysterical
objections. and her attorney, Ber-
nard Sander of New York, made a
bigamy complaint against Mr..
Lewisohn. Baltimore States Attor-
ney ] Bernard Wells said he would
confer with judicial authorities to
determine if a bigamy charge were
justified.
Back in New York. Miss Spear
wept in telephone interview:
Il am a spiritual refugee, bounded
and prosecuted. I gave Ludwig 16
years of my life. I inspired all he
ever did. I was mother, wife,
housekeeper and secretary to him.
Now he casts me aside like an old
rag.
I'VE grow by our suffering. It
will all make a good Hollywood
film some day-and I will be the
heroine, I guess"
Swell Train Ride.
Then she lifted her small son,
Jimmy. to the phone. He piped:
We'll, anyway / had a swell train
ride. Go away now, we're tired"
Mr.. Sander said Miss Spear would
fight any attempt by Mr.. Lewisohn
to regain custody of Jimmy.
He cannot ever even see the
child again." he said. But we will
see that he does support him."
The attorney said the novelist
owed Miss Spear $4,000. He said he
was contemplating an action for a
declaratory judgment ruling the
child legitimate and voiding the
marriage yesterday on the grounds
Mr. Lewisohn was in reality the
husband of his client.
The first Mrs. Ludwig Lewisohn,
who titled with the author in court
for 13 years before obtaining a di-
vorce October l, 1887, said she had
given him a divorce 80 that he
could marry Thelma."
II think she is entitled to her
child and my sympathies are with
her. she said.
Mr.. Lewisohn, born in Berlin,
came to this country at the age of
seven. A noted critic and inter-
prefer OF American Jewish thought,
he formerly taught German Ian
guage and literature at Wisconsin
University and Ohio State Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Wins Divorce

CHICAGO, Feb. Z P.-Mrs. Lois
Wagner, %. former child player in
Buster Brown comedies in silent
films, was granted divorce yester-
day after she told the court that
her husband. Roy, beat her to make
her less attractive to other men.
Evening star., 1940-02-07


@OMMON SENSE and years
~ of smoking experience have
told Bill Corum what scientists
have confirmed in their research
laboratories that the slower a
cigarette burns, the cooler and
milder the smoking. Some ciga-
rettes burn fast, some slower,
some just in between. Laboratory
tests show Camels are definitely
slower burning "details below).
Turn to Camels and get the extras
in smoking pleasure-extra mild
ness, extra coolness, extra favor,
and extra smoking. Or, as Bill
Corum puts it: More pleasure
per puff and more pufs per pack!"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-23
DISTRESSING
POSSIBILITIES NOW
FACE STRUCTURE

Over 200 Colonial houses of his
torical, aesthetic and educational as
we'll as sentimental value in New
England have been purchased and pre-
served by private subscription to pre-
vent their destruction or disintegra
ton and to establish them as heri-
tage from the past for the entire ma
ton.
In Virginia, Mount Vernon, Ken
more (home of Washington's sister,
Betty Washington Lewis, at Freder-
icksburg), Stratford, stronghold of
the Lee family, and Monticello, which
contains almost as much of Thomas
Jefferson as does the Declaration of
independence, form conspicuous il
Illustrations of what has been done
by the same method in that State to
rescue treasure which, once lost, new
er can be replaced.
Through its campaign to prevent
probable loss .or mutilation of the
IIIOSL 1dIIIOUS uOuSG III k1IlIIdpOuo, IIlS
Hammond Harwood House Associa-
tion, Inc, is following the example of
these communities by soliciting con-
tributions in "any amount" to be sent
to the treasurer, Mrs. George C. Gut
Ter, Hotel Belvedere, in Baltimore.
The $45,000 necessary to prevent the
house from being converted into a
partments, denuded of it's magnificent
woodwork or conceivably torn down
and regretted in distant State by
prospective purchaser, must be rails
ed by June 1. The association, anx-
iously hoping for number of sub
stantial contributions, also is proceed
ing on the theory that "many mickle
makes a muckle," asking all Mary
landers to do what they can.
Connoisseurs have pronounced the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-23
Accon1ac News

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry R. Bell and
Mrs. Ivy Bell, of Birds Nest, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. William
Colonna.
Mrs. Margaret T. Young spent the
weekend in Newport News, with Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Brimmer, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland p. Hayden
spent Tuesday in Salisbury, Md.
Miss Mary Virginia James spent
the weekend in Wachapreague.
Miss Kathleen J. Russell spent sew
eral days this week in Philadelphia.
Miss Dorothy Bell has returned to
her home in Birds Nest, after spend
ing several days with Miss Katherine
Budd.
Mr.. Walter Milliner spent several
days this week in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. William L. Ross, Jr., left Tues
day for Crisfield, Md, where he has
accepted a position with the Eastern
Shore Public Service Company.
Mr.. Wilson Flick spent the past
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-23

time. After his death it descended
to his nephew, John, who sold it to
Philip Hammond. For a brief time 1T
was owned by Ninian Pinkney and
then acquired by Chief Justice Jere-
miah Townley Chase as a wedding
gift for his daughter who married
Richard Lockerman. Their daughter
inherited the house and married
Judge William HARDWOOD, the house
remaining in the hands of their des-
cendants until it was acquired by st.
Johns.
AS an indication of it's hope that
the compaign to save the house will
succeed, the association is holding a
competition of plans to restore the
garden. Last year $500 was allocated
for the purpose by the Garden Club
Of America, and this sum finances a
screen planting of magnolia grandi-
flora across the lower end of the gar
den. The Federated Garden Clubs OF
Maryland have contributed like a.
mount for Identification of the
grounds. Plans are required to be
submitted by March and the judging
will take place shortly afterward.
March 8 has been selected as ten
tative date for the purpose.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-23

weekend with relatives in Norfolk.
Mrs. Clifton Milliner of louisville,
spent Thursday with Mrs. James Ar
thur Budd.
Mrs. Blanche Hayden attended the
Beauty Convention held in Philadel-
phia this week.
Mr.. Harry r. Parker spent the past
weekend in Smithfield, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude D. Noting
ham and son, Mr.. Claude D. Noting
ham, Jr., of Birds Nest, were dinner
guests Sunday in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Budd.
Mr.. Walton Chandler spent the past
weekend in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. John S. Smith and daughters
Miss Bobbie Smith and Mrs. J. Fred
Miles, of Seaford, Del, spent Sunday
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
B. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Gunter, Jr., and
Mrs. John w. Edmonds, Jr., spent
Sunday in Richmond.
Mrs. Addie w. Barnes, who has
been confined to her home for two
weeks with tonsilitis and grippe, is
much better at this writing.
Mr.. Bailey S. Ashby, aged 83 years.
died here Tuesday, February goth, in
the home of his daughter, Mrs. JOS
eph L. White and Mr.. White, with
whom he had. lived for several
months. Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon, February 22nd
in Drummondtown Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Accomac, of which Mr.
Ashby was a member. Services were
conducted by the Rev. w. Kenneth
Haddock, pastor of the church. In
terment was in Edgehill cemetery
Accomac. Mr.. Ashby is survived by
three children, Mrs. Joseph L. White
and Mr.. Pierce Ashby, of Accomac
and Mr.. Bassett Ashby, of Ivor, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-23

regiment is the first to break. Mont
calm who is also MORALLY wounded
is taken back to the city where he
dies, happy not to see the fall of Que
bee. In England, Pitt and Arson re-
joice over the victory but are anxious
over the situation of the English at
Quebec.
Meanwhile, the English in Quebec
suffer frightfully during the winter.
If a French fleet arrives first, the
French will, but if an English fleet
arrives, the English will be the vic
tors. The British bluejackets arrive
first and the French retreat to Mon
treal. Vaudreuil surrenders the city
to the English on September 8, 1760.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-23

Hammond HARDWOOD house one of the
most perfect examples of Georgian do
nestle architecture. Three years,
from It'll to 1774, were required for
it's erection into an embodiment of
Maryland art and Maryland tradition.
The rare, salmon-colored brick of
which it walls are composed is found
only in houses in and near Annapolis.
The workmanship is of so fine quail
ity that only hairline of mortar is
visible between the bricks, and even
the mortar itself has been assayed as
quality stuff"
That nothing less than perfection
was considered good enough for the
house by Matthias Hammond, the
builder, is evident from the whole
conception down to the last handmade
nail. The lines are low and long and
graceful. The building seems to rise
naturally from the ground on which
it stands, with foundation walls five
feet thick. The patrician bearing it
presents to the world serves as mag
net to invite closer inspection and a
nearer approach reveals a doorway of
which many regard as unsurpassed
in America.
Tradition has it that the house was
built for a bride and the tradition
gains tacit support from the delicate
and festive portal itself. Tall and
slender Ionic columns support an en-
tablature with a triangular pediment
adorned with ribboned laurel. The
heavy, solid mahogany door and SIM
pie transom above are outlined by a
carSved molding, and the keystone of
the arch over the transom is decor
ated with acanthus leaves; festoons
of roses, expertly carved, adorn the
spandrils.
The interior of the house displays
the same restraint and the same dis
tinction evident on the exterior. The
central hallway is finished with the
utmost simplicity, making more eff
fective the doorway to the dining
room where the decoration serves to
introduce room which is regarded as
one of the finest architectural leg
acies handed down to the present
from Colonial days. The ballroom on
the second floor also employs decora-
lions of extraordinary beauty.
When the house was acquired by
St. Johns College a little over ten
years ago it was completely restored,
the quest for materials to supply
parts which had disappeared leading
to all sorts of out-of-the-way places
and the quest for authentic informa-
ton to guide the work crossing the
Atlantic to England. Only seven of
the original door locks, some of which
were silver, remained. The rest were
secured, bit by bit, from other old
houses, resulting in the acquisition
of Twenty-Five old locks for doors
whose originals had disappeared. The
old oven in the kitchen also was re-
placed, following the design of one
which had survived in another Annap-
oils house of the period and whose
correspondent exactly
with those of the original, discerned
by scars in the wall.
The legendary bride for whom
Matthias Hammond is said to have
built the house reputedly grew jealous
of her future home and refused to
marry the builder, who was one of
the most influential, as we'll as one
of the wealthiest Marylanders of his
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-23

On cold nights try serving hot to-
mato juice cocktails, made by season.
ing the canned juice as desired and
heating to the boiling point. Attrac-
tive pottery mugs are the ideal things
in which to serve this. Pass big
bowl of hot sailed and buttered pop
corn or toasted salty crackers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-23

Where the storage space is avail
able, buy canned goods economically
in case or dozen can lots.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

! H. z 4 ]
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
Chevrolet Sales
Gain SIS Per Cent

DETROIT narinK the fret 10
days = ths iptl ysAf. chsvfelst
dealers sohl At retail mthl -
2s.262 new passenger snd eam-
msfclal cars. II whs announced
here tosiay ~ william 4 Hailef.
Chevrolet general sales manager
This total. added o. ths safes made
during tho fret ~ days - apt
embef. gives a net sales total for
the manth u a. aaa units. a gain
a as per cent over the same
manth last year
The Increase during the last 10
days over the comparable period
last year IL 20o . per cent. ilollsf
said. and isaa per cent over the
preceding period thia month.
us~i car sales during the last
10 days tolailed s5.aTT. = figure
which boosted the months total
q i2e ssa This latter represents
gain over last year ~ tsp PEI
cent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24

Heralded as the most modern
automobile TO come out OF the
motor car industry. this new Mash
Aero-powered Ambassador Eight Ia
being formally introduced TO the
public throughout the country this
week. Following the high stand
ards set up In the aircraft industry,
the power plants of these fleet new
cars are Americas only stock car
twin-ignition. valve-in-head motors.
with temperature control develop
ed 10 a new high degree. Inlet
manifolds are built into the motor;
cylinders are cooled by water
jackets that run their full length,
and water pumps are set al the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
Boyd Stresses
Better Service

Complete customer s3vics y
coming In for q great deal of a.
tsntion these days A. ths Boyd
Motor company. Hudson dealer AZ
sz25 Pacific ave.
Rsalizing ths importnncs ~ ssry-
Ice after sales. Boyd Shirley. prssl-
dent q the concern. has made
many alterations and changes IN
tended 10 improve the conysnlenes
and effectiveness u hls servics de-
psrfmsnts.
In addition 10 All ths service
facilities required for the Hudson
line. Shirley now operates his de-
partmerts IN the interests q own.
ers Of al makes o. automobiles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
II You
GET Up Nights
How Are
Your Kidneys!

Nos geepi4 nsFsf ffliak ~ tfslf X i4nsys
siltfxEf thl4se bisai eTEarg agfIt44n $500 3
HIl4tgH ting taAaa Naf SEA nlFtt ass daT
4a1 Haatss ff1an g01f bi<sd hafaass tifF
nffET So . real faN= a. aA41 - 80 sl.at a.
1ez nEgN e&eaf ff.n ksfHegs msg 80 llfa4
arr A9W 0GNa. Tfifaa sArfa4 a9lfs Aflf
aJ114m bsfa4a3 81 facfs41 fatlEf ttNa
efEaNia ~ sFstsnts ki4z4sf nne hiAddFf
sA44a. Aaf4a<a.e4 80 Gf1fa pazHf. o. -
Essn.efEsHit sAd non-eTa1eglle ktfnsF -
bl4eesl tfAEHsus go fsake - tsiets1s -
go nHlaten pAekafs1 ~ GgstsE hasa ass
aea1 n - e<4nff - as.1 haze a4fen t3tn
49,. asgsf ss,,.i = = ssex 800.
G1afa1t ~ u1Eeg tefE On fet1fn ~ smpfy
t&<k4fe uuIe1f eoNznlatel4 aatiafaftefs -
-. cfssss 49, ess1s eeiT 81 - 1rsEEisis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
Buick Design
An Innovation
New Construction
Ideos on IL Models

Fafsruaaer q : eomplstsly ~
Trad IN sntemonas baaies = -
sss a concealed running boards
- Bucks Series % special. series
- Century - series % Limited
naoasis according - y G naia-
sir. ssiss.nssnsesf - nssiisT-
nsrkius fnlies distributors far IT,
soass sna Southwest wsshinstea.
arhia fsstuss nxsfcamss - -
lectlan - safue 6sivsfs = -
eonrlsts silnlnatian II running
issarsi. Baldwin asia A ths
SANE tifae N snnanesa srpeaf-
anes - hosilss NIfheal running
hs,artis u retained Ftarfhefmcfs.
vita running toarsis pfutsctsd ~
ne narea siFss ~ apars. sh=T aFs
lmutuns - rnliecflnns "a rnud.
snaw ard ice whleh eftsn maks
running bard traction Preszfieas
IN lnelemsnt weather
No Sacrifices a ho.fv si.fsA has
been oeeaaiensd - fsssntian -
running boafds un these naaisla.
Baldwin pointed eut Alsa. they
aF~ ~ great assistance - rsFMcfts
cider In years aHd shorter n
stature tAan fhe average
Versatility a Ehs llulcE ietl
llns = ally demonstrates ~ ths
svalls nllity - three series with
running huaras aaH twa without
aaiasin aid. The tse series win
cnnseaisa running haafas present
principle ~ construction vhieh
= entirety n4s ta fhe mataf M
fiuatrY Ths hoafels az 49, SEP
sFats pieces hnltsd - ths raf
frame. but instead ass Iatssrsi
parts % The Facksf panel design
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24

PITTsBURG - Opening Of the
Pennsylvania Turnpike 10 traffic
virtually eliminates the Allegheny
mountains a. a barrier TO east
west motor travel
The $4,000. 900 public works
project slices through foothills and
tunnels through the higher ridges
for 160 miles from the suburbs OF
Pittsburgh TO the suburbs q Hsr-
risburR.
Locally. it's known ar the
Dream Highway" for Il has been
q dream ever since the rosdbed
and tunnels were partially con-
pleted for . railroad more than 80
years ago.
The four-lane divided roadway
has no stop lights. no road inter-
sections. no railroad crossings. no
sharp curves or steep grades.
There won't even be q COW or q
pedestrian to get IN the way. for
the entire route ls 10 be fenced in
There wlIl Be 10 service stations
70 dispense food and fuel under su-
pervision Of the Turnpike commits
sion There won't BE- any bill
boards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24

Only the seven tunnels. which
total seven miles in length, have
two-lane roadszys
Lone ny in the motorists oint-
ment Ia tolls The Reconsideration
Finance corporation advanced $40.
000.0 900 toward tina cost Of ths
road. and this must b. repsId.
Passenger car toll IL $50 for =
one-way journey. trucks pay from
80 70 $40. depending on their
weight Experts estimate use Of
the Turnpike viii save truck own
srs nearly three times the toll
charge.
Only military vehicles are ez-
empted- The war department
realized the Turnpike would Be ar
excelient way 20 transport heavy
equipment. reserved that nght.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
Larsens Visit
Hudson Plant
Drive New Car
Home From Factory

Returning home from a visit 10
Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs. l. NJ. Larsen.
s61e No. saith. tell Of the interest
ing trip they had through the
Hudson Motor Car plant. where
the new 1871 models are rolling off
the assembly lines.
Since no other automobile COM
pany manufactures a larger pro-
portion of chassis units and parts
for its cars. they were able to
see. from first TO last. how modern
automobiles are built. II IL an
experience. they say. for which
every visitor 10 Detroit should find
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larsen drove home
in a new Hudson OF which they
took delivery at the factory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24

side Of the motor. instead OF at
the front. The cars are alao sald
to have a conditioned air system
that manufactures spring weather
the year around. and a new type
Of body construction OF the bridge
truss type that provides much
greater roomlness and structural
strength. This type OF oonstruc-
ton, utilizing new lightweight
alloy steels. cuts hundreds Of
pounds Of useless weight from the
car, boosting performances and
economy. Styled IN the new low.
wide, siipstream trend. the cars
have concealed running boards. In
creased glass area for greater
visibility. and are offered In both
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
GRAVEL CULTURE
HNFOfi~uEn

MN HAVEN. tsan. Tests II
the Connecticut Agricultural -
pertinent station have shown that
gravel culture IL more practical
than water culture IN the growing
~ tomatoes a. q A. Jaeahaan.
IN charge - the sasls department..
has produced an aesosllsntf erep
~ tomatoes In ersehs ~ gravel
nouriah~d ~ chemicals
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
THIEvNG BEARS BANIsHED

ti<i<ks, hilscneY-
GUS and hungry bears who steal
food from Sequois National Forest
visitors will be trapped, painted
white on one side and taken 40
miles into the mountains where
they will be released. ranger
naturalists reported They said
the paint would identify the bear
II It returned TO resume a nuisance
career.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
KINpEnoAHrEN pnrEnEsT

PERU. Nsb.--kindsrgartsn AZ
taught BY Ann Harris. student
teacher. ~ Peru College. is ar
fsrent. Her kindergarten labora.
t0ry has . rock garden. bird gal
lsry. mystery table" for natalrs's
phsnomepa. aquarium. "yipefi.
UNI for snakes and tsrfarlUm for
plants
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
From the Sunshine CapifaIy

Todays mail brought welcome letter fro,. -. = :
The letter follows: " 1"'" NA'1'
Dear Hal:
an today in receipt of my home town paper Tn.
Tacoma Times dated Oct. I4th in which Vas very
much delighted with your editorial under the column
I'm IeiIng You with reference to Dorothy Thomn-
son. p
very much appreciate your sentiments and | am
with You 100 percent
was born and raised in the CITY of DESTINY
tiaeoma) and spent several years in the automobile
business with the downtown Chevroet dealer AZ ia
broadway. | met YOU personally several wears
ago and wish could be there TO shake your hand.
have been located in the city of Yuma Arizona
tine city that Is known the sunshine capital of
America) since 1887 with the Oldest continuous Chey-
rolet dealer in these United States.
But will never forget Tacoma, where nv dear
mother still resides and where still have property
interests will always be Tacoma booster
Yours very truly
NJ l. OLSEN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
PENETRATION NEEDED

A small hole Il bored In an egg
before boiling H. By the natives
q Honduras. who explain their
action BY saying there IL no other
way for the hot water 70 get IN 70
COOK the egg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
SANS PANTS. SANS PoisE

Tozier u Lynn. Mas, sas sitting
placidly behind the curtains - a
booth IN q tailor shop. waiting for
his trousers 10 h. pressed Bua-
denly gasoline. ignitsd BY the
pressing machine. exploded. Minus
paints and polss. Tezisr fled lnto
the street
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24

II you're not using Il. sell II with
Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 5151.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
Time Out For Play!

Two of Tacomas automobile dealers took time out
from business long enough 10 take in bit Of the
world premiere celebration.
| saw Leon Titus the coast guard cutter while
Ed Munson left his Hydra Matte long enough TO wit
the broadcast in the lobby of the Roxy theater
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24

n you're not using u. ssll u with
. Fast Actlon Times Want Al.
Phone Main 3ibl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
Here Are The Facts!

For those who would like to know what's been going on
the automobile business during the past eight months
your reporter publishes figures just released by the Auto
mobile Manufacturers association
The figures show the number of passenger cars and
trucks sold during that period and the percentage OF gain
the period in 1889