davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
Episcopal Convention
Acts Today on Move
To Ease Divorce Rule
Other Precedent-Breukinq
Proposals Brought Before
Final Meeting
BY the Associated Press.


KANSAS CITY, Oct. l9.-The SD
Triennial Protestant Episcopal Con-
vention. concluding it's work today
five days ahead OF Schedule-car-
ried its debates on controversial,
precedent shattering proposals right
into its final sessions.
Items awaiting final action by the
House of Deputies include a pro-
posal to nberalize the church's strin-
gent marriage and divorce laws; the
three-year budget, including for the
first time 100000 appropriation to
aid war weakened British missions;
a proposal to require designations
of bishops on becoming u years
old, and one to require young clerics
to refrain from marriage for two
years after being ordained. All have
passed the House Of Bishops.
Hymnal to be Revised.
Other innovations-some debated
for as long as "a years-already have
received final approval of the prece-
dent-breaking conference.
These included full membership
in the Federal Council of Churches,
affiliation with the World Council
of Churches, and revision of the
hymnal, in use for "a years.
War spurred church leaders to in
clude a $500 900 appropriation in the
s7,185,847 triennial budget to aid
war-weakened British missions dur
ing 1941. The budget is approx
mately Is per cent higher than that
for the preceding three-year period.
Outlook in Orient Uncertain.
Another problem grew out of I'M
certainty that missionary work in
the Orient could be continued. A
new Japanese government decree,
effective October II. is expected to
curtail seriously all American mis-
sionary activities there. Neverthe-
less, the convention proposed its
customary S226,000 annual appro-
priation for this work.
This was done mainly in the hope
some agreement may be reached
with japanese authorities whereby
missionaries may remain in the
field. If not, the money would be
expended for salaries and travelling
expenses to other assignments anc
for other missionary districts.
The Japanese edict places direc-
ton of all American church-spon-
sored hospitals and schools in the
hands of native Christians and under
rigid government control. 1t pro-
hibits these institutions to accept
foreign financial aid.
Bishop Shirley H. Nichols, Kyoto
Japan, predicted the decree soor
would be extended to Japanese
controlled areas of China.
Marriage Divorce Canon Approved
Marriage and divorce presented
the most important domestic issue
After prolonged discussion the
House of Bishops approved, 60 to 20
new canon which would permit
divorced persons who remarry tt
receive the churchs blessing.
This would not be conferred, how.
ever. until one year after the re-
marriage ana then only upon rec
concentration of ecclesiastical au.
thorities. The measure still forbid!
Episcopal ministers to remarry di-
vorced persons, requiring such re-
marriages to be performed by civil
authorities or other clerics.
Under present canon, which some
bishops described as "merciless,'
only the remariage of an innocent
party in a divorce for adultery Is
sanctioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
Wi|Ikie Is Promoter,
Not a Businessman,
La Guardia Says
Average Good Lawyer
Mayor Choroeterizes
6. O. P. Candidate
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Oct. 19.-New Yorks
rotund little Mayor, Fiorello H. La
Guardia, said last night that IF
Wendell Willkie is businessman,
I am Mercury"
Flying in from New York for the
third in series of speeches favor
ing the reelection of President
Roosevelt, Mayor La Guardia de-
scribed the Republican presidential
nominee, in an address prepared for
radio broadcast, as "a promoter par
excellence, a ballyhoo artist in a
class by himself but with
absolutely no business background"
"Willkie is businessman in the
sense that Herbert Hoover and
others were busineSsmen-which
means giving a few in American
business special privileges and spe-
cial favors."
average Good Lawyer"
Asserting that the "so-called busi-
ness party brought this country to
the brink of ruin, Mayor La Guardia
declared that Mr.. WILKES expert
ence was that of IAN average good
lawyer who has become a special
list"
His speciality is promotion and
lobbying. At that he is really good"
A study of the Republican candi-
dates experiences and utterances,
the Mayor continued. have con-
WINGED the country Willkie is any
thing but a businessman"
American business is competitive
business. But the utility line. Mr..
Wilkes game, is not competitive
business. You and I and
the people of this country, with
some few isolated instances, cannot
shop around for our electric current
for lighting and cooking and in
dustry where we like. We must
buy it from the particular company
that has the franchise in our par
ticular locality. Anybody can sell
under those conditions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
Mrs. PaIomu EntwistIe
Killed in Oreqon Crash

Word of the death yesterday in an
automobile accident near klamath
Falls, Greg, Of Mrs. Paloma En-
twistle, wife of Comdr. F. Irving
Entwistle, U. S. NJ, was received by
friends here today.
It was learned that the Entwistle
child, Sharon, survived the mishap,
but other details were lacking. Mrs.
Entwistle several times made her
home in Washington while her hus-
band was on duty here. She was q
member of the Alliance Franchise.
The funeral will take place Tues
day, with burial in Fairlawn Gene
terry, Los Angeles, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
Body Found in Cono'
Identified as Typist's

The body Of an auburn-haire
young woman found floating in the
Chesapeake g. Ohio Canal late yes.
terday has been identified as that of
Laura Van Dell of 5519 Carolina
place NV, a stenographer in the
Veterans Administration, police an
nounced today.
Identification was made by ]. E.
McMullin, a roomer at the same
address. Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald said he would investigate
the death today.
The woman's body was discovered
by Hans Jesperson, so, near his
home in the 1900 block of Canal
road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
|Germons Claim
New Weapon in
Big SeorchGght
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN, Oct. 19.-The Germans
claim a new defensive air raid
weapon-a super-searchlight which
would blind British night raiders
and make them fly directly into its
rays, where they would be easy marks
for anti-aircraft guns.
DNB, official German news
agency, said the weapon was used
successfully Thursday night against
a British bomber on the Dutch coast.
The bomber, the agency said, was
brought down in flames.
The agency said that in the
intense glare of the searchlight the
British pilot acted like "a blinded
animal" flew directly at the Ger
man defense position and was hit
several times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
Deaths Reported

Alicia Smith Stuart, IS, Wyoming Apart.
ments.
Mary J; Goodrich. SO, sibley Memorial
Scott Z. Welker. 80. 1920 Nebraska ave.
Edward J. Gardiner 70. 1920 Harvard
st. NV.
Henry OH. jr 81, Emergency Hospital
Mamie Dickerson. 50. 425 D st. Sc.
Minnie E. Carroll. 65, GEORGETOWN UNI
versity Hospital.
Percy Lee Hodges. "a. Ontario Apartments
Isaac Blanken. 56. 1115 9Th ST. NV
Angelica Dassoulas. "a, 1881 14th st. NV.
Walter Isaac Profntt, 46. 1850 Wisconsin
ave
Rose Z. Grein. 46. Garfield Memorial Hos
pital.
Thomas Lawrence 80, 1887 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
Uarn uf Chunks

GREENLEAF, DAISY. We wish to ex.
press our appreciation to our friends fol-
their expressions of sympathy at the death
Of our loved one. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
GIVE YOUR LAZY
| LIVER THIS
GENTLE NUDGE"

Follow Noted Ohio Doctors Advice
To Feel "Tip-Top" In Morning!
If liver bile doesn't flow freely every
day into your Neutrality-suspicious.
with its headaches and that half-alive"
feeling often result. So step up that liver
bile and see how much better you should
feel! Just try DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
let's used so successfully for years by
DR.. F. M. Edwards for his patients with
constipation and sluggish liver bile.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are wonderful! They not only stimulate
bile flow to help digest fatty foods but
also help elimination. Get a box TODAY.
l15f, SOC, 60t. All drugstores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
prathB

SWAMI. LUCILLE MAY. On Saturday,
DGt91er 49, 1910 At her resd s s, 49l9
and Lucille May Swami and sister of Ed
FaTd s ho1 Thom Noble Ad en5n M end
Remains resting at the VIM. J. Nalley fu-
neral home. 522 9Th st. Sc.
Notice of funeral later
TAYLOR. CHARLES z: On FRIDAY: DC
t toher Is .,o 1910; SHARL Es E TAYLOR.
home. 400 Chaplin st. NV, on Monday
October 81. at l / a m. Interment Prospect
Hill Cemetery. 20
TAYLOR. sALLIE. Departed this life
Hospital, sAILIE TAYLOR. She is sur
vlved by two sisters, Mrs. Cora Patrick and
Mrs; Dora Storm: two brothers. James and
evs a devoted friend. Mrs sally Forts;
other relatives and friei.ds. Remains rest
ing with L. E. Murray g. Son. 18th and
SITS. n ".
Funeral notice later.
Der 9 $50 fkHkk Fl IsSaay ys 9sto
Remains, resting at Stewards funeral
held Sunday, october 90. at l pm. In
terment Seneca. Md. 10
tober Il. 1870 ADA LEE TIPPETT OF AT
Jefferson st: Nv. beloved wife Of the late
Edsr T tee TDDr pet a nd5 mhe Of Be-
Green County: Va; ana Edgar s. William
home, 29O1 14th ST. NV. on Monday. Oc-
sional Cemetery 90
UsuDA. CHARLES ToKEo, On Friday.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Karlo Y Usuda, e4I
Melrose aye Bethesda Md. CHARLES
Ennor,I oor,ia -. a.. p....s x,,
home of VIM Reuben Humphrey, ,7OO5 Wis
consin ave-, Monday, October 81, at 2 pm.
-nterment Rockville Union Cemetery. 90
WEAVER; FRANK NJ III, Il: On F,day; &C.
of ETsHE r. IL ana Walter {; Weaver 49,
] 1th st. Sc, on Monday, october p. at
II am. Relatives and friends invited
1nterment Washington National Cemetery sGy.
Der ssS LEAH LEAH 81 EEesy wife 81
Hp Max W sOa My 9nS %G msReF of Solomon
& Sons funeral home. Sunday, october
90 at II am. Interment George Wash
ington Lodge Cemetery. 90
zEREGA; AM ANDREW. Suddenly; on Wed
REGA; beloved brother q MS Thomas
1es snf zer s Nan and M psG
rega. Remains resting at Chambers fu-
neral home, 1900 Chaplin st. NV.
Mass at st. Patrick's Church. 10th and
G SITS. NV. on Monday. october 81. at 10
ntermeh ST. Ma agd t enea are
ZIRKLE. MADELINE 1. On Friday. Oc-
tober Is 124o: at 1915, Park road NV:
Mark R. zirkle; daughter Of John W Love-
grove and the late, Alberta T. Loveerove;
sister of Mrs. Hert:rt Via; Mrs. Frarces
Remains resting at Chambers funeral
home, 400 Chaplin ST. NV.
Funeral services on Sunday. October 90
at $3.50 pm. Interment on Monday. Oc-
tober 81, at Dayton. Va, at l pm. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
CIoqs the Filter

Oxidation in the lubricating sys-
tenn helps to produce materials
known as sludge, which may range
from partially oil-soluble plastic
materials to cokelike resins. Soft
gelatinous materials clog filters in
short order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19

After a drive through heavy traf-
fc we're convinced some cars still
have cranks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
Knrk DIRK Grmtrtrru
Memorial
to
Colonel John Bradford

Visitors hours, nine am. to
sundown dolly and Sunday
Main Entrance Rock Greek Church
Road. Opposite Soldiers Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19

ADVERTISEMENT.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-03

(Dea?cr' TT. -s.st-West vul-
nerable
When the cards are so distri-
buted thai either side can make a
game il is bast suit, you would
think oEfhand tt,at somebody is
almost certain 10 get q game out
of that deal. E-cj;lia-iy, however,
that is TO So. Usually those hands
are played a. 2 @2criGce bid by one
side or he 0thcc, the loss being
much 10 tfGl the deal would
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-03

MANY ve;-:.-G Players speak of
! e spade suit g the crercoat,
ecause it can Gl.,2ys cover any
uther suit at an equal level ii the
bidding. They nave learned how
valuable It is y taking the bid
away from the other fellow or else
forcing him UP 70 . point which IS
one level too hicH 20" him. Even II
the oppo-eGts have hands which
enable tt1,-i 70 +, : Tex or two
higher than yo:c -. ard still
make their coy,.-Gcs. ::lc @pade suit
nevertheless his t. TaiHa for sac
rifice purpose, empowering you to
take away the contract at 2 small
er expense ti.5.. + you had to so
higher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-03
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

have cost r the opponents had
made a game. This deal was an
example of that.
East opened with 1-Ciub, South
bid 1-Heart and North 1-Spade.
East indicated his great strength
then with the higher ranking OF
his two suits, calling Diamonds.
South rebid at 2-Hearts. North at
2-Spades and East jumped to a
Diamonds, insisting on game call
from his partner. South, now
knowing from North's rebid that
the spade suit was a five-carder.
bid 4-Spades. then East 5-Clubs.
Certainly this sounded to North
as if East could make his contract.
especially since his own four clubs
to the jack lay Immediately I'M
der East's suit. So he bid 5-Spades.
East doubled him and set him only
one trick-a lot cheaper for North
than having to see his opponents
tallY q game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
Rescue Dog
From Sound

From a window Of the Point
Defiance boathouse Friday morn
ing Jim Cartwright saw a dark
form bobbing In the water about
so feet from the end Of a float.
Must be seal" thought Cart
wright.
He continued TO watch the OBJ
ject, which drew nearer and near
er. Suddenly he took on an air
OF surprise-it wasn't seal, as
he had supposed, but a dog, strug-
Cling for the float.
Another observer. Mrs. Clara
Robinson, ran onto the float and
prepared to plunge into the water
TO rescue the dog.
She was spared the trouble,
however, as the animal, padding
feebly. drew up alongside the
float, exhausted to the point Of al
most going under. Mrs. Robinson
lifted the quiyering dog out OF the
water.
Cartwright guessed that the
animal, a silver-gray male police
dog, about five months old. had
attempted 10 swim 10 Vashon
island, presumably where its mas
ter lived.
The dog now Is at the Humane
society, waiting for him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04

CAMP MURRAY - More than
81 900 900 In federal funds were al.
lotted to Washington during 1885
for army construction programs
drill and field pay OF more thar
400 officers and enlisted men
and for the maintenance Of the
Washington National Guard. Brig
Gen. Maurice Thompson. the Ad-
jutant general. announced today.
Compilations maae in the office
OF the sdjutsnt general show the
total to be approximately 81 05s.
s3l.
OF this amount q little more than
one half, or 1929. 5e4. was in PWA
grants: for the construction Of
seattles new Field Artillery
srmory. s5sz 500: alterations and
charging Of TaoomAs arnory,
s73.5s4. and construction Of a new
armory In Olympia. s67 300.
Armory drill pay accounts for
the second largest sum. 1888 ST. 50.
This was In excess Of the drill pay
total in 1898. due 70 addition Of
extra drill periods by authority Of
the National Guard bureau Of the
war department. during the last
months Of the year, and by an In
crease IN the strength Of the Ma
tional Guard and the addition Of a
new regiment. the zo5th Coast Ar
tlllery, Anti-Airersft
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
Gather Funds
To Rebuild Mill

AnERDEEs workmsn today
searched the ruins 81 Ab<fdssn
Piyvood Co. plant for bodies q
~orkmsn vho may have pssisbsd
in the s1oo. 900 FIRE which de-
s,reysd the plant yesterday.
Two workmsn wsss known 10
nave been killed and another was
missing. The dead ~sfs Charles
Csibas and Arns Lindquisi. each
about "a. me missing man was
identified only a. aOis0a.~ LAT
he eas known of nina.
Citizens. msaHwhsls, began
drive to rsiss funds 10 rebuild
the mill. wkieh NAs licked ~
flames bsfofs firsmsn could ar
rive. The nsaGe followed = dust
explosion. whose faar could -
heard more than a nils
A hlgh wind famed ina flames
ana carried smbsrs through fns
city. bar = poasfing rain prevented
disastrous spFsad - ths flee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
Tacoma Chess Men
Nose Out 0lympisns

Ths chess tournament hstwssn
Olympia ard Tseoms eiHss wss
Asld Friday with fns ieesi team
winner BY : margin u saiy TIRES
Eamss
Individual scores wsfss
Olympia " 4. Francis. y, =
). Christopher. 0. q, X. ulEsia~
/. y. &. Aver. 1. Joseph cnfsf<ili.
4. N w. Morris. 0. ! A. Enhe<iy.
0. Virgil Yoeom. 1 W, =. spen.
Ger. I. G. 1. Texom. 7. A. -
tahnson. 1: G. J. psfsassr. 2: ~
n. Walker. 0. Tslsi. III games
Tscoma 1. cosbfossh. ID. G.
c. Grain. =. " q. tfnitmsn. 4.
7. J. pells. A. 9. T. H~zss~n. L.
u. y. ssufxhorn. ! a. &. Hogan.
,. G A. Essstfoln. .: :. 4. Pea
Ton. o, A. A. hsFssr. o. 1. DAM
bashsr. 1. ", O. viiossa3kA q. G.
Martin. !. fetal ttis xsm1s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
Flood, Four Miles Wide,
Covers Sacramento Valley

SAN FRANCISCO A record
breaking flood crest on the sacra-
mento river poured an inland sea
four miles wide asross a fertile
strip of northern California farm
land today. and threatened TO in
flict further damage on property
and agriculture in the San Fran
cisco Bay delta region.
Damage during the past five
days OF floods was estimated at
100000 At least five persons
were known dead. More than 5000
persons have been driven from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
Annual Music
Contest Opens
School Soloists
Vie ot c. P. S.

Several hundred sehcol musicians
from ~ communities. In northwest
Washington. including Is from
Tacoma. were 81 the College al
Puget Sound Saturday 10 par.
tlripass In the annual vocal and
instrumental solo contests spon.
sored by the Northwest Washing.
ton Music Directors. association.
The meeting viii conclude with
a concert 10 be given Al the col
leEe Saturday night At tbs. Par.
Elephants will be- those selected by
the judges from the winners AZ
the highest rating IN the vocal
and Instrumental divisions
Arrangements for the meeting
have BEEN in the hands Of John
Paul Bennett. director of The Con.
servatory Of Music. College III
Puget Sound. and Louis @, wer.
sen. supervisor OF music In th<
Tacoma schools.
Instrumental divisions ~ thu
contest include violin. viola. cello
string bass. clarinet. flute. oboe,
bassoon. saxophons. trombone
baritone. horn. French horn. base
horn. trumpet, drums. xylopbons,
and plano.
The vocal section included boys
and girls' high and low voice sna
boys unchanged voice. rntrant,
in the junior division of the vocal
section included three from ths
classes Of Misa insk Jackson IN
Stewart junior high school.
Bob Shaver. In the boys un-
changed voice dlvislon. sang
Schubert. Hedge Roses" In the
girls high voice division. Joyss
Rausch sang Gentle shepherd
lpergolssil. and Virginia kllde
sang The Little Dustman'
tfrahmsD. They were accom-.
panied by Jeanne I.ahsy. az Ian.
coin high school. . former student
At Stewart.
Contestants are graded In five
divisions superior. szesllsnt, good.
fair. and unsatisfactory. Judges
Included Edith woodeoch, Flor.
encs Bsrgh Wilson. Walter wslhs.
George klrsehner and Roberta
Rice. Of the University Of Wash
inEtou. ksnnsth Hlslmsfvia. 80.
peryls0r ~ public school music.
Aberdeen. and Emil Hansen. mem
Der of the ssattis symphony or
ehestfa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
Two Victims
Cling to Life
Condition OF Mrs.
Nosler n Poor

I've victims 81 violence ksld
to life tsnacscusly Saturday IN
Tacoma hospitals after lowering
near death for more thar . wees
Mrs Myra NoslsF. ss-y<sr-sld
bride of Hale n. Ncsler. whc ~ss
shot. beaten and burned to . hard.
fui Of bones In his i.ksvle~ hasns
last Friday night wss reported
20 b In poor condition a. the
county hospital
Attendants stili await snxloussy
the result 81 an operation last
Sunday 10 stop internal bleeding
from her bad kasnshot wound
through the abdomen. She was
reported 10 have spent q poor
night
Mi- Virginia Rifle. 7a-yesr-
old waitress. who vas plugged
brutality on the head with skull.
crushing blows a. she stepped
into the front yard Of her home
on SO. Ferry IT. early in the morn.
ing Of Feb. Il. was reported BY
Tacoma General hospital attend.
ants 10 be conscious but stiii un.
able 10 utter . word.
Held In the county J~il ssw
on . first degree assault
charge is ssmes Hampsss. s.
year-eld Fife dairy truck
driver. fsruer friend Of Miss
Riff. Ne denied any ccs-
nectiea with the ease In aass
Of Questioning by city efficev..
Ceunty officers have not
talked 20 him since hin tvnss-
fer 10 the county jail.
In the same cell, charged with
murder OF Hale Nosier. II John
Ord. 42-year-oId city fireman. for.
mer common-law husband Of the
in jured Mrs. sosier. His srrsixn.
ment has been delayed while the
outcome OF her injuries u deter
mined.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
Needy Crsvd
Stamp olEss


tlhe th~t prpvsxt1Si s1>11cs
inausetrap. Z nol1~r 80 - 49,
IN ne~11y p>neze npouGnl wllae -
pssr~a b - N whols seno1v
pspui.ti6a % ~ sknue = IN fierxo
tauasy wsIfsrs aspas<mea( -
ur6ay nprnIna.
wfA wnxksrs. M -. 80
welfare .N6 r<u~rxi nnufu<on<s -
sirssnts. unfsvfne~>ely ~ ot~eo
In&jf khsr46 n ~ fItu4 ~ -
mnnsh. stnrse1 js&nml4u ~ ~
STAMP nff1es II IN wofeore hu11o-
lns rrsa.y nisns sad <nme = ~
sresfsr numnrfs Motue1oy.
rn~ lire. stnstins a ~ s(&mo
affixs 1nnr "a csmmesee a.. NM
ths pnrsh II froaf ~ fhat Aner.
sss~trh.d ao~n f.nmmerre 10 161n,
du~n 1<th - paelS1s ns1 alesnu1
half Z nloek nsrth aina9 rn<i1Ie
ave-, a IL psnk.
wssfsss offssssls whs ssah eopo
a. i.soe psrnsns rss1oy. 1enhtlno
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
Eastwood ASKING
New Arierials

Public Safety commisssonsr
Holmes Eastwood Saturday flied
with city Clerk Censxs~ss Martin
proposed amendment 20 the elty
traffic code
The amendment. n adopted.
would establish srtsrisis on Ia
coma ave. North Carr ~ 70 30
4sfh 81 So 5sth. ~ Intersection
Nith So. Yakima ave No. chey-
snns. No 3<th 70 No 4Sth sts
and an extension on No. t5th -
from cheysnns 70 Pearl y also
calls for q no parking rome IN
the alley bstvssn Broadway ard
81 Hslsns ave. from -. ~ %
So. <th -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS

Voluntary bankruptcy petitions
have been filed IN federal district
court here by Albert Loughton
Smith. laborer. Route 70. box 100.
with liabilities Of s43s.zz and
assets Of $3.50, claimed exempt:
and By Jack Elzie Rockwell. baker.
Chehslif. with liabilities ~ ST.
a5sis and assets Of Si0Is. Of
which $3.50 Is claimed exempt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04

Hsytnx no asfenss for charges
that Ne snisgsa fbe home ~ Ma
sssrsngsd sifs. lnspiisd h<s par
snts and pleksd . fight sish her
sla~riy f.fhsF. Les Davies. ~. wss
flnsd so and costa Saturday h
poke court 0fflesfs nlliisea ard
j. = Lyens toek him lnto custody
FRIDAY sssnlnE On = drask ssss
dasoresriy ehsrTs. 70 which -
plsadsd guilty before judge Jassph
Maiisry,
Davies siso way face tresshls foe
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