davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01

-. u, =. a.s...
,...,hl. .eos.. In .i,hsr If the
aforementioned places II they
can't conauer a theory or habit.
A for the Institution Itself, the
main building In 10 feet long
and a. feet wide.
Al the shore end, the main
deck IL nj street level, the house
In set atop plllngs from the bulk
head over the beach and water.
c.mn,.,. r.,i,,s,..
x,..,. ..,a.. N. oss..ha,. and
-. r..ehsd nv . r.mn A herring
ano,. =, Milling /. a. front A
..,s,roa .',m (. ,n.,a,,sa .lons.
"a.
o. AZ. u.,n s..t ,a.,ae n,,vst.
,ao,,... o. so ho.,. ar. s.hulla.
,nw 1u.,o,,,v :, them hays been
$1,000 .l,.sav uolmaa. told
a.,
ffeet away
Exodus Of the Horthwests fish
Ing fleet from their respective
wintsr-time berths n beginning,
First To 80 VIII Dc apout =
dozen trollers which have bern
painted. overhauled and generally
squared away during past weeks
M they lay At the Portacoma
moorage: they've set Monday for
departure. Tho remainder are az
pected to 60 within the following
couple of weeks.
with the opening OF the hall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01

0I0 uX 10 y - 11& W6E<<
msnzf<r rafI1 ~ IL 116nn6rI11
pr<zhxnerlen eN<rcH nsl 11uroIl&x
nIxnt a n nonIe a. M Ar(11r
rIefti II ef<<< offIcer< Mr1 Hel[u
n>ha wsa elected prenI6ont: ~.
uxrf1e Finnn1u go uro&11u~1<
~. Arthur rm1f srers<nry. ~
~. = n n>xu1>r lrrsuarur
- Ho3<<&I& Mf14f cIo1 9Th
m>~t 4 ii. III vV&anou11v. Arm
4 ~ I uo-n na1on I.Iu616oH 111<o
On b ! pE1al 1ni<. Vii ~ !.
Me{sAIl&m II <l4rne - mn &[II
wslI =. "a n<w rlanf / wouI4 II<o
to crews
On rhurs1Ixv. N nszn1oIs = =.
A wsl hsv4 - Annual -6<1'u
NlxAl > rhe nrn4rnm ~Ill - i
chsrrs a ~ men u ~ 61st1111.
A Isr1a efuw1 = exnru1o4 ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01

render the government once more
to the old forces OF monarchy.
Fortunately, this time few of
these rulers proved to be of suffi-
cient intelligence to bring about
some of the inevitable reforms and
improvements.
II was better to compromise
Just a little than run the risk
of losing everything. After the
middle of the last century.
every citizen, be he rich a.
Croesus or poor As Job, could
take n direct part In the gov
eminent by means of the bal
lot box.
Came the Great War, and in the
wake OF this calamity world
wide spread of what this time
seemed to be a true and lasting
form of popular government.
The fight seemed to have been
won. But today, only 20 years
after Versailles, nearly every one
of these democracies, started
among such high hopes, has passed
out of existence.
In the smaller neutral countries
of Europe popular government sur
wives. 1t is strange mixture of
socialism and devotion to some
particular royal family.
Everywhere else democracy has
persisted. 1t passed out Of the pic
ture through its own inherent
weakness, deliberate cult of me-
diocrity, an absolute unwillingness
to face unpleasant facts. an ex-
aggerated devotion to material in
terests, an almost mythical belief
in the efficacy of the spoken WORD
and the unwillingness of the lead
ers to have the courage of theil
own convictions.
That is where the matter stands
today. All over Europe the las
strongholds of popular self-gov
eminent are being threatened will
extinction by their powerful neigh
bors, who have submitted to the
will of dictators.
As for those who survive Jour
selves included, they seem alb
solutely unable TO save either
their friends or themselves.
They waste their time in talk
They pour out words, words and
more words. But they do not raise
finger to sustain that cause IN
which they pretend TO believe with
such glorious fervor whenever
they get together and treat each
other to some fine oratory.
For alas, none of their leaders
seems as yet to have learned thai
democracy. being the most diff
cult and complicated form Of gov
eminent ever devised by human
ingenuity, can only be maintained
by constant watchfulness on thu
part Of all of the citizens and by
a most careful scrutiny and selec
ton OF those whom they wish Il
recognize as their leaders.
without that unselfish deyo-
ton TO the interest OF the COM
munity at large, all demoe-
racIes are bound TO end In
dictatorship. That Is the great
lesson which the history OF the
last 5000 years teaches us,
beyond the vestige of doubt.
This is not cheerful conelu'
sion. but don't blame me. / dom
make history. only write about
IL
THE EkD1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01

In Poland the movement
was suppressed in the usual
Russian fashion by hanging all
honest patriots. In Spain and
Portugal the same.
In France the bankers, Is years
after Napoleon's downfall, brought
about a revolution which drove the
last of the incorrigible Bourbons
from the country and bestowed the
crown upon a survivor of the revo-
lution-prince of the house Of
Orleans, who was thereupon ac-
claimed as Louis Philippe, king of
the French, by the will of the
people"
All that happened in or before
the year 1880, but the explosion
was not serious enough to cause a
universal change.
The reactionaries continued to
suppress all attempts at liberty,
with unparalleled force and lack of
Imagination, until the outbreak of
1913, which, for a moment. seemed
to menace every throne in every
part of the world. But no sooner
were the new popular leaders in
power than it was the same, sad
old story all over again.
Under the new democratic
masters, there was a complete
absence of authority. Hun
dreds of eager patriots claimed
that they, and they alone,
could bring salvation TO the
Iong-suffering masses.
Finally, these well-meaning, but
unrealistic friends of the common
people mired the chariot Of de-
mocracy so thoroughly that there
was no other way out but to sur
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Name Powell
Cadet Captain

Flying Cadet Kenneth r. Powell,
former track star at Stadium high.
recently was named captain IN the
flying cadet battalion At the u. ).
army's West Point Of the Air. :
Randolph field. near San Antonio.
Texas.
kermit n. MeSserschmidt Of
Fort Collins. Col. commands the
battalion. which numbers aPproxl-
mately 500 men.
Having successfully mastered
the rudiments OF flying IN . med.
ium- powered hlplane At one OF the
nine civil elementary flying schools
used by the air corps IN its eS-
panding training program, men,
bers of the battalion are now pilot
ing s0o-horse. power low wing
monoplanes through the intricaciss
OF aerial aerohatics, instrument
flying and night flying.
Final phase of their training win
begin at Kelly field. Texas. about
May Is. after which they will DC
commissioned as second lieuten.
ants in the air corps reserve.
Powell, president OF the senior
class Of 1884 at Stadium. was out
standing in the 440-yard and $50
yard running events. winning the
city title In each two years in sue
cession. lie also served As Stadium
correspondent for The Times.
Powell later attended Washington
State college.
His residence Ii now listed ~
li02 Esd St. N. w, Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
INFANT BARCLAY

Private services for the infant
son Of Mr.. and Mrs.. George Bar
clay Of 1881 No. Fife St, who died
Friday In a local hospital, were
held Saturday at p. m. from the
Tuell chapel. The Rev. Walter 8.
Gleiser offieiated. Services were
followed by cremation. Other than
his parents. the boy il survived
BY a brother. David. Of the home.
and grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
y. G.. Israel Of Bellinghsm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01

with tho geog-
raphy OF the
waterfront or a
glance at n map
Will sh o W IL
close to I h e
middle Of the
dist an &C be-
tween the Point
Dcnan &C boat
house and the
mouth OF the
Puyall up river
the most pop-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
FUNERAL SERVICES

Carl schleyelbein Monday. , p.
m. from Lynn's chapel. Rev. VII
liam r. Thomas and Rev. Walter
c. Damrau officiating, burial In
Mountain View burial park.
Mrs. Marjorie Mcmillan - Mon
day, 10 a. NJ. from Pipers chapel;
Rev. Thore Z. Aoberg officiating
burial Drysd, wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
THE END

and steel Co. He had lived In Ia
coma 30 years. and was a member
Of the First Independent Bible
church. Surviving are two brothers.
James Of Fargo, ~. d. and DR..
Hugh McCuigan Of Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Q TIL By Hendrix
l IC Only Vi DCII1OCIdCy inusts
Democracy Still Ends in Dictatorship
Unless Closely Watched
Chapter ~

development, painstakingly follow
ing the Platonic schedule, passed
through the complete cycle Of
events which that old Athenian
philosopher had predicted $500
years before.
In one of the most glorious out
bursts of human decency. the best
part of the nations sincerely and
honestly endeavored to bring
about those reforms which would
have produced much more
equitable reshuffling of the po-
litical and economic cards. But
having stared themselves blind on
a theoretical mankind" these
poor professors found themselves
with no knowledge Of man."
Others, who knew man" very
well and who cared naught for
mankind" found it ridiculously
easy to destroy this small group
of well-meaning enthusiasts. These
Others then established demo-
cratic reign of terror, which, for
sheer violence and sadistic cruelty,
remained unsurpassed until Com
rade Stain appeared upon the
scene.
In their despair and facing COM
plete determination. the more rea-
sonable elements of society finally
banded together to put an end to
this intolerable state OF affairs.
Eagerly and willingly, they ac-
cepted a dictator.
This dictator, Napoleon by
name, started his career selling
the ideals of liberty, fraternity
and equality to the people of
Europe. He ended IL rs their
slave-driver and made himself
so generally obnoxious that his
colleagues, the other European
potentates, feared for their own
safety and were obliged to make
common cause to rid the world
of this usurper.
No sooner had they relegated
the emperor to st. Helena than
they tried their best to follow his
example. Each one, within his own
bailiwick, set himself up as a little
miniature Napoleon. All of them
together succeeded in making their
rule so profoundly distasteful to
their subjects that those subjects
were now beginning to pray for a
return of the comparatively hap
pier days of the revolution.
The Spanish colonies in South
America, having for a short time
enjoyed a moderate degree of lib
erty while the English were mas
tiers of the sea and prevented
Spanish ships from leaving port),
were the first to rebel. They
declared themselves independent
and established a number of
republics.
In spite of their high-sound-
ing constitutions, mostly after
the French pattern, few of those
republics have ever shown any
democratic tendencies. When
they did SO, 1t was a sort Of
democracy closely resembling a
dictatorship of the proletariat.
In Europe the worst governed
states were the first to try return
to some form of self-government.
In rapid succession, Greece, Por-
tugal, Spain, Poland and Italy
tried to throw off the yoke of
those foreign dynasties who re-
turned to power during the days
of the great anti-Napoleonic re-
action.
In Italy they were successful,
but it took the greater part of a
century to get rid of the tyranny
of the Hapsburgs.
In Greece independence was
achieved, but it proved the pro-
logue to an endless succession Of
political rivslries and assassina-
tions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
J0int-Ease
RHEUMATIC PAIN

wEen Rhsamstism. Affhritls settles IA
- nfaeTy. tatg feazembsf that seiat-
Eass IL one remedy that bflhss a4ich
relief IL aecsafibis localities from Just
such l0ftbfs. EFen n pefsiAseaE eases.
just az FsbbisE ea Jsiat-Esss fgf qaieh
relief SaiHt-Ease IL clean. peasffauhG
ersparntien. Always rene mbef that Nhsn
Jsinf- F.aae starts - work. lciat nifefJ
sfsffs out qDieki Ask for Sslnt-Aess
81 aay AEs afgg store u AnefieA Az.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01

uiar spots within the city"
John Holmaas. who has oper-
ated the boathouse on the outer
end Of Middle Waterway for the
past eight years s. and VIII con-
tinue to do no In the builder
and owner Of the BAyview.to-be.
Location Convenient
II seems logical 10 him land
your inyestigator) that the loca-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Obituary N Offices
GRACE MABEL GAUS

Funeral arrangements are being
made at Mellinger's for Mrs.
Grace Mabel Gaus, IS, who died
Friday at her home, Ri. 3, Box 2OS,
Tacoma. She was the widow OF
Frank w. Gaus. Mrs. Gaus came
to Tacoma from Minneapolis 81
years ago. She leaves daughter
Miss Helen NJ. Of Tacoma; TWO
sons, Leonard w. of Tacoma and
Frank l.. of Philadelphia, Pa; a
sister, Mrs. Carrie L. Rout Of Del
mar. Cal; three brothers, +. l..
Body Of Tacoma, P. L. Body OF
Minneapolis, and H. w. Body OF
Austin, MINI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01

Lenny Anderson. Tacoma stu
dent at the University Of Wash
lnKiOn. IL a committee member
making plans for "FliftAtios
WAX" annual cadet bail. - b.
held next Friday. Andersen IL .
member u the publicity com
mittss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
MRS. EMMA ALICE EDEN

Mrs. Emma Alice Eden. 81, died
Friday at her home. 1913 So. l.
st. She had been a resident OF
Tacoma five months, coming here
from Helena, Mont. She leaves one
daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Green oil
Columbus. Mont. a son. James
Forddred of Tacoma; two sisters,
Mrs. C. E. Moberg Of Tacoma ana
Mrs. J. c. Arnold Of Muncie, mo-
and four grandchildren. Mrs.
Eden was a member Of Silver Lear
chapter Of Rebeksh lodge In Butte
Mont. and Of the Presbyterian
church. Cassidy q Allen viii an
nounce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
THOMAS MICHIGAN

Thomas McGuigsn, II, Of 1912
So. J St, died Friday in a local
hospital. He was a machinists
helper, employed by the Star Iron
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Core Of The News


Mark C. nnlllvsr and v, / Dem
man wiil b speakers II the meet.
Ing 81 the Tacoma Public fnFum
At TAO D. m. Monday ~ hecof.
mick library branch pollivef win
talk on his Alaskan experiences.
and pcnmsn win have ~ hss sub
ject, "A New National Motta.@
Scarcity Through she Ages
The great awakening screen sue.
csss. Normsnns hall. April !,
Wednesday. : .. m. adv
W. ". oe.r,ns, n D. ha. 70.
turned and resumed his practice
of orthopedDe surgery. its2 Asdi.
cal Arts bldg. adv
MONTHLY PROGRAM
The monthly program n thu
Helpers league will Be presented
Saturday evening II Z o'clock 81
the Salvation Army corps No. q
lila 10. i9th It,
New laid eggs. zoe. Cow hut
ter store. adv
.s'rcf. LESS
Tho number Of persons on 70
lief during February In thls state
was 40 per cant isss than IN Janu.
ary. falling from is7.ps2 20 15i.'
600. according 10 the state social
security department. Pierce sutin.
ty reported f&,sts on relief.
Choice cactus nInz. Florist.
adv
ron FINNISH RELIEF
A Finnish relief carnival dance
and card party viii be given sat,
urday evening by Harmony lodge
at NormaAna hall. Card playing
viii start 1T . o'clock and dane
Ing II 0
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
MRS. CHARLES ANDERSON

Mrs. Hilda Anderson, rs, OF HI
2. Box 223. Tacoma, died Saturday
in a local hospital She was a
member of the Lutheran church
She leaves her husband. Charles
of the home; a son, r. j. Ander-
son Of Tacoma, and a sister, Mrs.
Josephine Carlson of Concord, ~
H Mellinger's will announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
ALVIN SCHIMAN

Alvin Schumsn. 43, Of BIB so.
sth St, died Friday in a local hos
pital. He was a flour packer.
Surviving is his wife, Hazel OF
the home. Piper's will announce
the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01

Local sport-fishermen will be particularly benefited by
the waerronts newest project boathouse will be
opened month hence II will be approximately halfway
between the two fishing locales presently favored.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01

Dr. Owe }. VI. Frsus. president
Of Luther college. psoorah, Iowa,
wss a Tacoma visitor Friday and
Saturday, : gusst ~ the home o.
his brother. PAU a. frsus. ~
BrOokdsis.
Or. Prsus left today for Port.
land on = business trip. BE 10
well known here and formerly was
pastor Of Our savlnrs Lutheran
church. beginning In 1908. until
his removal ssst.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01

II you're not using It, sell II with
a Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16
Fog Blankets
Entire City
Numerous Traffic
Accidents Result

Numerous reports Of car col
hsions throughout the city were
received BY city police and state
pstrolmen as drivers fought the
dense blanket Of fog which re-
duced visibility 70 = minimum. Fri-
day morning
Three persons were injured in
two accidents. none seriously. while
a multitude Of reports Of crumpled
tenders and bashed-in bumpers
confronted traffic patrolmen.
Lieut.. Carl Forsberg %. slst
field artillery. Fort Lewis. and
Ellen Pelt. 20. Fort Lewis. suffered
cuts and bruises when a machine
in which they were riding. driven
BY Lieut. Gus c Francis. "a. 10th
field artillery, Fort Lewis, struck
. pile Of rock at the intersection
OF So. 18th st and South Tacoma
way. Both were given first aid
al the county hospital shortly az
ter a m.
Arthur F. DeCourcy. IS. 1892
So Puget Sound ave. was taken TO
the county hospital with his left leg
injured, his nose bruised. and other
bruises after collision on the
Union ave. viaduct. about AS
a m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16

nay 50 higher C,,lntiss have 81.
pended most - thsif i-esi funds
faf relief a. ain loek = Tho state
fer greater - IN sieslnk naonihs
Il the hiennium
+, In tn supreme oouft = q Ease
which ray cost TIE state
3 so 600 n revenue The cass
attacks the ip15 fuel 81 - whlsh
ths state i trying to collect since
TIE court tnvall.iAtea ths 1919 tan
Also in Ire supreme court i
another appeal threatening
5 goo GOO owed BY The 10 coun.
tie 10 the state Tor caFs 81 violent
insane patients In state hospitals
The counties are trying 10 Sc, cut
a paying the money. although the
supreme court In . previous deri.
sien upheld similar fees fer earlier
var.
In addition 10 tho Alzaxe head
aches the incoming fexsrnos. a.
chairman - the state tell bridge
authority. wlil have t. wrestl.
with the problem ~ finding money
IN rebuild IN. TacouA Sarravs
bridge n u i decided n build =
heavier structure. whlsh would
cost more than insurance on the
former one
trft -wingers who supported In.
iiiatlvs III hAv. brought out =
Ia program Including 10 lsvlss
If various sorts including . sales
tax on gasoline and 10 per cent
hike In liquor prizes Some off,
Gals here suggested the legislature
might enact the taxes. with refer
endum clauses. then call . special
election 10 see II the people wanted
new taxes to pay the $40 pensions
they voted on Nov, 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16

Hitler can be stopped but II VIII
have 10 be done on the battlefield
as all wars have been won IN the
past Tacoma World Affairs Coun-
Gil members were warned Thurs
day night by Or. Kari Brandt. n
professor of agricultural economics
il. Berlin until the Nazis came TO
power
DR. Brandt. now at Stanford
university, told an overflow
crowd in the Hotel Winthrop
Crystal ballroom that Americans
do not yet realize what the cost
will be to defeat the power of
Germany
We must make up our minds.
he said. since we are IN interna-
tonal affairs, we must put forth
industrial forces larger than this
country even knows II we do.
we can reach a better state of
affairs not so very far from
now"
Speakers Differ
The former German economist
differed from the other speaker at
the councils symposium. Or. Eric
Bellquist Of the University Of
California, in the action the
United States now must take.
"A victory by Germany" said
Dr. Bellquist, who recently re-
turned from northern Europe via
Russia and Siberia, can be stopped
in my opinion, only by immediate
declaration of war by this country
and possibly not by that"
DR.. Brandt sees the way out in
enorm ously increased aid 10
Britain within the next six months
by gearing up Of industrial pro-
duction which will mean real war
time sacrifices in this country.
The allies must mobilize i'm
mense economic power inside two
years" ne declared. BY that time
Hitler will have swung into use the
Industrial production of al
Europe
Hitler can't be stopped by eco.
nomic collapse. the Stanford econ.
omist says, because the Eazi
planned economy works.
1T is panic proof" he said
You can't throw money away be
cause you can't get any goods. i
can't jump into initiation. Every
public reaction is controlled"
Dr. Brandt had no word Of favor
for the Nszi regime, even as g
military machine It's successful
blitzkr1eg. he said. Is the result Of
20 years Of study by the German
general staff.
Russian Pact Logical
Russian-Germsn unity not only
was logical but there IL no reason
70 hope il soon Will be dissolved
according 10 DR.. Bellqnst. who's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16
Illegal Possession
CHARGED to Woman

Essie shadraek. 5i-year-old col
ored housewife. living in Tacoma
tideflats house al Route 8. Box
633. was booked ut the county jail
late Thursday and held over night
to face charges Of both illegal
possession and sal. of Intoxicating
liquor
State agents who ~id.d her
place oonfiscat.d eight quarts OF
home brew
While she WAS added 10 the list
Of liquor cases. two old ones were
disposed OF before Justice Clarence
2. Layton Thursday afternoon Joe
Natal. alias Guido Lenzi, arrested
in raids at the Little Inn. So. Goth
and Sales road. on Aug 10 and
Oct 81 was fined $3.50 on each Of
two Illegal sale charges
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16
Oregon Muiual's Local
Men Study New Plan

Tacoma representatives, Of Ore
gon Mutual Life Insurance com
pany met in the local office Friday
70 study details Of the new career
plan" and an expanded Newspaper
advertising and promotion pro-
gram
The newspaper advertising pro-
gram. appearing in The Tacoma
Times and other leading publioa-
tons. IS the largest ever under
taken IN the Pacific Northwest. ae-
oording 10 J. ). Patterson. Tacoma.
general agent
Patterson reports the plan Is
the only one Of its kind in America
II is special combination Of pro-
lection and investment form Of
Insurance., especially designed for
men and women VINO are on NE
way up"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16
Vocational Meeting
To Be Held Dec. IS

Selection = "a rtusent Eulsfsz
anl chalfnsn completed plans -
Lincoln hazh ~huefz ffth annual
seniof veestlnnai conferences. -
. sna 5. - raridtY hssas forma.
lated
SPEAKERS feF The Fruups ar
selected - ths Rotary club NJ.
dfed MaYsF. siiiasnss adviser
Principal = q n<sl ard uth<s
ssmn~fs - the faculty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16
Women Get Seals
Ready for Mails

Women Of two Tacoma organ
izstions. the Parent-Teachers as
sociation and Post 13s. American
Legion auxiliary. aided in the final
preparation OF 10000 copies of
mailing matter TO be sent out
Nov. rs starting the 1910 annual
sale Of Christmas seals for the
tuberculosis League Of Pierce
County.
About so women worked in the
leagues spacious rooms in the
Medical Arts building the past
three days. folding. inserting and
stamping this large volume of
mail, according to Miss Stella
Kellogg, county league secretary
The PIT. A. women worked
Under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
IL w. Rekdahl. Mrs. c W. Gale
headed the Legion women.