davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26
Puyalup Couple Honored
On 60ih Anniversary
Reception Held at Church Sunday
For Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Roberts

4th ave. ". W. vii be hostess TO
the Ladies Study club q Emmanuel
Lutheran church Tuesday after
noon at $50. Subject for study
vii Be Prayer and members are
requested 10 bring their Bibles.
Thursday evening AZ : o'clock
the Jolly Juniors club viii meet
for mission study and a social hour
IN the social rooms. Rev. Theodore
Brakeman viii lead the group
Friday evening the Lutheran Fell
lowship will meet IN the social
rooms with l. Rarth presiding and
Miss Frieda Soheitlin in charge Of
the program. There will be satur-
day school at p. m. and Christ
mas rehearsal at ?.
Thor Tollefson. Pierce county
prosecuting attorney. will be the
speaker at the Chamber Of Com
merce luncheon Tuesday noon.
Funeral services for Charles W.
Whitaker will be held Tuesday at
? o'clock at the wrigley a Glenn
ents chapel with Rev. Philip Ray
mond officiating. Burial in Wood
bine cemetery.
Woodland PIT. A. Study club
viii meet Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Ward Of Woodland road for a
o'clock dessert luncheon. Mrs
Clarence Otto and Mrs. r. r.
Templin viii assist.
Meeting Of the Puysllup Heights
Study club. scheduled Tuesday. has
been postponed until Dec. 5 when
Mrs. George johnson will be the
hostess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26
TACoMAN HoNoRED

Frank wsldner. 1855 So. 57th,
Tacoma. was tapped to Alpha Zeta,
national agricultural honorary al
Washington State college. during
ceremonies at the 10th annual
dance sponsored by the orgsnizs-
ton. wsldner IN a junior major
ing in forestry.
"Sproule's Coffee il q money
saver" tsdv.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26

PCYALLrP 4 reception was
given 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Rob
erts Sunday afternoon in the par
lors Of the Methodist church mark
ing their eoth anniversary. Mr.
and Mrs. Roberts were young
bride and bridegroom % and q
years Of age when they were mar
RED At Rockford, MINI. During
the past IL years they have re-
sided in Puysllup and have been
active in the work Of the Netho-
dTst church.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts cele-
DRAFTED their 5oth welding snniver-
sary 10 years ago they adopted"
four young married couples Of their
church a. they had no family Of
their own. Their only son died at
the age Of Il. Their adopted"
children are Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lacey. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Boyde.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Allen and Mr..
and Mrs. Donald croy, who have
since celebrated with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roberts each year. Sunday they
were hosts at the reception.
During the afternoon Mrs. Boyde
presided for a program. presenting
n p. Porter. representing the
church members. and Mrs. Donald
Croy. who sang The Sweetest
Story Ever Told" accompanied by
Miss Virginia Haynes. Mrs Boyde
told the life story Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roberts. concluding with q poem
written by Mrs. Roberts Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Wrigiey presented the
honor guests with large bouquets
81 chrysanthemums.
Presiding at the tea table. CEN
tered with a large decorated we'd
ding cake. were Mrs. Lacey and
Mrs. Croy. Mrs. Allen cut the cake
after Mrs. Roberts had cut the first
piece. Mr.. Roberts Is a retired
carpenter. Both are well and &C
tive, living alone at their home,
<th ave. and 9th st. s. w.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26
Women In Science

Study club members of the Puy-
allup Women's club will meet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26

Study Club Hoste~s
Mrs. William Leonhardt Of 1885
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26


safety" will be the subject OF
the program at the meeting Of the
J. p. Stewart PIT. A. Thursday
night at the school. The topic viii
be opened by Deputy Sheriff Lswr-
ence Bunce Of Tacoma. who will
speak on Some Phases Of Safety"
Students Of the fourth. fifth and
sixth grades will present their
views Of safety. Prizes will be
awarded TO the student in each
grade making the most convincing
talk Judges viii be Mrs. w. S.
coiman. Robert Campbell and
Leslie Jochimsen. r. S. Goodaie.
school principal. will conclude the
program with motion pictures.
Hostesses win be sixth grade
mothers.
A short business session will be
called at 7:4s.
Aeeker PIT. A. will meet In the
oIuoof auuitoflQill wednesday eNe-
ming. Nov. ~. at 7:<5 o'clock with
Mrs. Oscar Williams presiding at
4 short business session.
Program for the evening viii be
In charge Of Mrs. George Cole,
recreation chairman. and viii in
clude vocal solos by Mrs. r. L.
Scheyer. accompanied by Mrs. Y. P.
Breakey; a talk. "why a Story
Hour" by Miss Margaret Utxing-
or. city librarian. and Enduring
Heritage" a play written by Mrs
Cole. Parts viii be taken by Mrs.
Paul Miller. Mrs. Henry Giles. Mrs.
Earl Riser. Mrs. Verne Smith. Mrs.
Albert Kruse and Mrs. Lewis Red
ford The evening viii close with
. social hour and refreshments
served by fifth grade mothers
under the direction Of Mrs. ID. r.
Tallman and Mrs. G. Z. Fewins.
study Club Hostess
Mrs. William Leonhardt Of 1888
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26

TO ELECT OFFICERS

Roosevelt Heights Improvement
club will meet az s o'clock Tues
day evening in the school auditor
ium for its monthly meeting. All
members are requested TO be pres
ent as new officers will be elected
Refreshments viii be served.
Dr.. Leroy now at e22 Rust
bldg. osteopathy. rectal diseases.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-26
GARD TO SPEAK

The Anglo-Saxon federation will
present Conrad Gard in a lecture
Tuesday night at s o'clock AZ
Hotel Winthrop. His subject will
be. The Two Phases OF Rome"
Hospital ficwerG HIM Florist
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-16
NAsI TO sITKA

Kaarlo Nasi, Director of the Di- vision of Public Health Engineer ing of the Territorial Department of Health, plans to leave on the North Sea tonight for Sitka for a routine inspection of tle commun- ity and cannery.
 Empire classifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-16
FAIRBANKS 6. O.p.
 DELEGATE ARRIVES
 ENR0UTE TO SITkA

c. A. o. Bondy, Fairbanks attor- ney, arrived here today on the steamer Columbia enroute to the Republican convention at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-16
MANY FLY WITH PANAIR SYSTEM
 OUT OF JUNEAU

Two Electras flew north to Fair banks today and the Alaska Clip per went south, dozen passen- gers going to the Interior and 13 going south.
 Northbound were Mrs. w. Cor with, Mrs. Ethel Ross, Norton Ware, Matt Parvin, J. Mcdonald, F. Collins, L. D. LeTourneau, F. L. Emerson, T. Ildstead, O. A. Ros- to, R. J. Tarte and A. E. Rood.
 Southbound to Seattle-Mrs. H. B. Frickey, E. M. Floan, Les Hard, Dan Holland, Volney Richmond Jr, M. Sullivan. James May, Mabel Nevans, J. E. Carlson, 0. B. Berry, Clyde Smith and Mrs. F. A. Gep- ner.
 H. B. Friele was passenger to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-16
Y GO SOUTH
 ON COLUMBIA
 EARLY TODAY

Seventeen persons rose early this morning to go south on the steamer Columbia after that vessel came in from the Westward at am. with Is passengers disembarking here.
 From Seward passengers were Orah Dee Clark, Frank E. Coops Charles Darnell, Mrs. Charles Darn ell. David Hoffman, Russell Mayn- ard, Mrs. Maynard, Ton Pianfeth.
 From Valdez-Frank Heintzleman, C. A. O. Bondy, A. w. Sundberg.
 From Yakutat - Bill Mahoney, Abe Mendoza, Vincent Painola, Patsy Milotte.
 Sailing to Seattle were Mrs. Les Teagle, sharon Teagle, H. J. Arm strong, G. A. Waterman and wife, Mavis Nikula, Ray Ward, Bonnie Erickson, Steve Silaggi, Davis Minier William Harne, Lew Kay, Wallace Kay and George Meagher.
 To Ketchikan = Herbert Barber, Lillie Terrell, Jesse Bassford
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-16
B DI5EMBARK
 OFF ALEUT!AN
 THIS MORNING

Arriving here at o'clock this morning with large crowd of tour ists aboard. the steamer Aleutian brought in 8 passengers for Juneau, three of them from Ketchikan and Wrangell
 From Seattle passengers were Mrs. August Aalto. Impi Aalto, Barbara Baker, A. c. Black Donald Bonner, Mrs. Charles Brandenburg. Cert rude Browning, Col s. Buckner, Florence Durocher, Peter Gruening, Mrs. James B Horn, Stuart Lansing. Carl Lind, Verna Mapcs Harold Mattson Sylvia Niemi, Lee Tucker, Dr. L. R. White, Mrs L. R. White. Gladys Wilkins.
 From Ketchikan-F. A. Zeusler.
 From Wrangell-H. R. Robinson and D. Swaggart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-16
FrieIe Says
 Red Salmon
 Run Is Good
Believes Bay Area Will Put Up Only 5OO,0OO
 Gases, However

The red salmon run Tn Bristol Bay looks pretty good' to H. B. Friele, prominent cannery man who heads the Nakat Packing Corpora ton.
 Friele flew in from Bristol Bay via Fairbanks and Anchorage last night and left on the Alaska Clip per for Ketchikan this morning on his way to Waterfall on Prince of Wales Island to inspect the com pany's operations there.
 In contrast to most years, the run began this year few days be- fore the season opened, Frieles said, but added that "all fishermen" are getting good catches.
 Heavily curtailed fishing in the bay area, with eight canneries operating instead of 20, will cause a pack this year of but half mill lion cases in comparison to 1,100,- 900 of the past year, Friele pre- dicted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-16

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-16

Empire classifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-16
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

NOkI HBO0NO
 . Princess Louise scheduled to
 . arrive at 7:30 o'clock this ev-
 Q ening.
 . North Sea due tomorrow morn
 . ing. Nothing definite at pm.
 . Prince Rupert due Thursday af-
 . ternoon or evening . Princess Charlotte due 2:30 pm. . Friday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Tyee scheduled to sail from . Seattle tonight. . Baranof scheduled to sail from [ . Seattle 9 am. tomorrow . Northland scheduled to sail [ . from Seattle July 19 at 10 ( Q a. m. . Columbia scheduled to sail from . . Seattle 9 am. July 20. . Princes Alice scheduled to sail . Q from Vancouver pm. July . . 20. . IIlliJt 1SOI St otIlINulCu JO obil
 . from Vancouver July p at . . 9 pm. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . . Seattle July g at am. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Taku scheduled Southbound to- . . morrow morning.  c Mount Mckinley scheduled . . to arrive Friday afternoon at . . l o'clock and sails south two . . hours later. . . Aleutian due southbound next . , Monday. . D LOCAL SAIL;EGS . . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . , Wednesday at D. m. for Sit . , ka and wayports. . . Dart leaves every Wednesday . , at p. m. for Petersburg. Port . . Alexander, Rake and way . . ports. . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-16
Louise Due
 7::30 Tonight

Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Louise is scheduled to arrive in port at 730 o'clock this evening from the south.
 Mabel Fair and Alice Burford are first class passengers booked for Ju- ntau and there are also eight second class passengers for this port.
 The steamer also has large list of tourists aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-16
Rotarians Come Long Ways For Lunch

Two visiting Rotarians from far corners of the nation attended to- days luncheon meeting of the Ju- neau Rotary Club. They were George w. Long, funeral director from Cam bridge, Massachusetts, and Ken Holmes, mining man from Yuma, Arizona. Both are through passeng- CTS on the steamer Aleutian
 Cornelius Vanderbreggen, Jr., was the speaker today, giving brief talk about Holland.
 Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-16
SIX PASSENGERS
 ABOARD YUKON
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, July 16.-Steamer Yu- kon sailed at 9 o'clock this morning on the Southeast Alaska Tour Route with PIP passengers including IT Steerage
 Passengers booked for Juneau in- clude O. Kongsle Annabelle Liebe, Cecilia sLiebe Mrs. May Jensen, E. J. Hansen, Julius Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-16
PLANE MOVEMENTS

. Alaska Clipper scheduled to {
 . takeoff from Seattle Thursday ( . at 8:30 am. { . PAA Electra scheduled to hop { . from Fairbanks for Juneau { Thursday at 9 am. { . Planes scheduled to fly every { morning at o'clock for Sitka, { weather permitting. {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-16
Special Meeting
 For Moose Women

A special business meeting and initiation will be held tomorrow ev- ening starting at o'clock by the Women of the Moose.
 All members are urged to attend the session which will be held in the LOOP. Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-16
TIDES TOMORROW
(Sun Tinne)

(Sun Time)
 Low tide-5::32 am, -10 feet. High tidc-1l:59 am, 15.1 feet. Low tide-535 pm, 3l feet. High tide -i1:46 pm, 17.3 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-16
} Sail South
 Aboard Alice

Three passengers sailed at nine o'clock this morning on the Princess Alice from Juneau. They were John McIsaac, w. R. Gerry and John Bry- nelson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17

II you're not using II, sell II with
Q Fast Action Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17
Many Visitors
See New Buick
Accept Invitation
To Look En- Over

i.arEe Humh~Fs = vlstaFs hsve
threnred ths shawH0e ~
Mueller lfsfkins e - snf 40
mlrr ths ssw ieti nuieks ss.
ecrflns - , A uasiisr. rsssu,s
snd Southwest wsshlnkten Raick
alstfibuofs viatsFs ~ers slse
EiveH a. afpeFtasiiy - zee al
departments q ths Mueller
HsFslns plant. ~1th : sawFlsis
.or~n Mouse IN effect during
TAcems's auto shaS ateas IN
overH wssh
Among ne many features -
the ns~ naick sh.ch attfaetsd
unusuai interest we're ne appalnts
msnls and sauipmsnt Il ths hady
interiors Mssiisf said Cemhina-
tions - chrome plate plastic
moidinx snd weed grain effects
are nicsly balanced - sivs an
overall appearances which s 81
oncs rich yet restrained and pleas.
ms 10 the eve
MnFe attention i paid - IN,
terrier lighting on AL models OF
particular interest - the inriussen
of eeuFtasy hghis meas TIE Arr
allls fcr the cenvsnlenss AMI
safety ef these entering a. lsav-
ing the ear opefated ~ door
jamh switches. these nght. are
provided ~ 81 sedan Weasls
except the Series 20 nams lights
have been rsdeslgned with opaque
plastic lenses and switches srs
relocated on the left center pillar
instead Il the right. ~ that thsy
may be operated more easily nv
the driver, on the SERIES 40
cars. dome lights are si~n opsr-
Ated hy door lamb switches
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17
But Four Show
Days Remain
Open House Week
Closes Saturday

-Four more "0pen HOUSE" eve
ninss await Taoomans At auto
mobile dealeFs shawrooms, then
the 1e4i auto show Look I'm
Over" week will he history. All
will he apsn evenings the re-
mainder At this week, 10 give
everyens a chance TO see all the
new model cars.
The interest shown In the 1871
models has been great said v.
A. nd Riebe, chairman Of the
committee In charge of the
"Open House show. dealers
have been welcoming crowds At
their showrooms every evening -
and during the day. too. The
public unanimously approves the
individual showroom idea because
II gives them a better chance to
see the new models offered by
each manufacturer.
There has been unanimous ap-
prevail of the cars themselves. too.
Every manufacturer has this year
produced models that are out
standing in every respect - In
beauty, In utility and In perform
ances
Tacoma's shnw, held al the
same time as the New York auto
show. brings to this city . com
plets display Of new models.
Every dealer has received special
shipments from the factories, In
order to give Tscomans a cam
plets picture of the model range
available for lg41.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17

tWashinston's two percent tsk
costs each resident ss.23; ed.
ministrsilys eaa far ths vhels
sales business tax lsw V l.ss per
esntl.
T. II. hugford. chief Of the
sales tan division Of the stats
board % equalization. attributed
CALIFORNIA; record 10 greater
retail buying in California than
in most other states and more
effective collection.
The sales levy Is simple 20 ad-
minster. Augford FoiHlsd out
since the state merely collects
three percent Of the retailers
gross sales. Tbe retailer. how
ever. cannot collect an exact three
percent IN passing the levy sn 10
the consumer because no Hlokeas7
are used. and On sales II 81 sF
less ths tsz ranges from ssro 70
more than sx percent
In California ths purchaser
pays ne tax on anything isss
than Is cents. From rs - %
cents the tan l. one cent.
from % 10 ~ eeHfs. I've asaas
tsx, snd absye IS cents, three
casts tan.
HuEfOrd said . series 81
studies revealed that mast
CslifeTnis businesses come
out Slightly bshiaa oa the tas,
but ths less ls nsgiigihis.
he admitted that . fsw ape.
establishments such a.
ice cream stands zaa ssda fosant-
ains. having almost exclusively
five ana 10 cent sslss are hit
rather hare. since they must pay
the thrss PER cent Ga hsir gfoas
sales. bat collect very little from
thslr customers
he pointed out that the 80
FAILED 'dime" stores srainsrily do
not fall into that slsss because
most have sufficient is-csnt safes
On which they collect more than
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17

six per cent tax from The buyer
to balances off the tsxlsss five
and io.esat sales.
whea the sales taE uas
first passed In is4s. tbs
board reeelsed ssasasress san.-
pialsts frem The puhils ehafs.
lag they ssss beias disesim-
mated against BY the tan
schedule and that ihs nssrsh-
ants were aai.iaE nssasy an
The la.
These have now dsiHaisd
away almost entirely. Mug
ford said. apparently hseas~s
the eeepls hass Gems 10 real
Ire they break about even ea
the iss In the lsaE rus.
A large number u persons
sysds the tsx, hsssssF. ny "spiit.
ting their purchases ~hsrsssr
possible 10 sut down On tas
amount ~ the t.s. ~ sxplsissa
For tnstancs. psFssn EainE
Into = alHs store % by a ns@-
her of i0-csnt itsms frequently
will purchass them separately -
avoid paying the penny or two
which would Apply ca the total
amount
M1sfsrd pointed out ikix
make. no differences Ia Una
states reyenoe. since the rs-
taller must pay the 10.
shsihsf 90 aat he L. skls -
pass II 90 ~ the CONSUMER.
For the last fsN years Cal,
fornia has sssa esiiecilnE b.
tween go O0o. Oeo 70 SO .elo 900
annually from ths @lss iaz lsFy.
isashlnsioH got sib.sizszl frem
IL tao psFfsnt Tax IN lhs year
ended April ~,
nugfona said there Ia little
sva.on 90 the part q retailers
because - tina extensive flsld
suAitiag system. through sslfh
books sna records - ths ssisb-
lissmsnis are checked periodically
against the tax returnA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17

past six years may have had something to
do with his decision TO turn missionary and
preach the doctrine of Hydra-Matio drive.
In any case, if Sid doesn't sell flock Of
automobiles it won't be because he doesn't
know folks to peddle 'em to. 1t would be
difficult to find anyone in Tacoma who is
better known
He has been a newspaper man in this city
for 80 years, and for the past two years has
been vice president and business manager OF
the Tacoma Baseball club.
Sid exnanfs To cnnfinua in the canacitY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17

n addition n guaranteeing -
ssnrlre-eas andeT Al Fsaaanahis
conditions Union OIL wlIl pay
sseh ssch employees an amount
sqaai y ne differences between
Als aevernment psY md th>
salary feFmsriy received from
ne sempsay fsF ; peFsss - tsFes
lnnnths
To employees HoH=epHtrinataTY
portion ~ his group ne snsur-
snes wfll ~ sept IN affect ~ ths
sompanv ~ - faiI Twelve
Tnenths period Any smpley<-
salisa ~ velanlssFins ~ suss
lrsiniaE way. during he shssnes.
santinus - naFtleipsts IN ths
eoalFihsIiery paFttan n ths group
NE insuFaaes plsn. 90 sell -
ne Fmpleyeesi nstlFsmsnt Plsn
~ mshinE arrangements vita ths
company PRIOR "a leaving ths s~-
pleY II The eoapsny.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17
And THAT'S fhe Wav Thinos 4reg

Ana THAT'S the Way Things Are.
The other dsy Dorothy Thompson came out in her column
these United States She implied so many Of her readers had
asked Tor showdown she fet ohlgeA comply iA tAsif
She indicated she third termsr" . was going "a
'0'e i0s Roosevelt and gave her reasons
s;.nis Two ls''srs. one Of which was probably un.
heari see no reason why I shouldn't anticipate a
similar "deuge' Of requests from the thousands Of
readers ef this column and state my stand on the
canning election.
Am IfOr the Roosevelt family for third term or am
for one Wendell Wike who hasn't even had first term?
Wen Dorothy. hate 10 scrap yeur vote for
the "fireside chatter but the score stands seven
steven because this reporter Is also a sucker for
thirds" and the canning election win be the third time
ne has voted against the present administration.
To be real frank about it. Dorothy. III have to admit
my man can't purge like yours, and he has bad habit of
saying what he really thinks rather than what he thinks
folks want to hear And top of that he Is only
the America We are living in today But perfect
.oa -. not not; even Roosevelt So I'm strngins
And another thing very confidential YOU
understand I've always wanted to be captain
IN the army and the way things now. just don't
have rabbits chance.
BERLIN-Reports circulated today that German chem.
lists have produced synthetic gasoline in concentrated
tablet form, which, when mixed with water provides fuel
that viii operate of the arrnys motorized units
months at one Of the Hermann Goering works plants
in Austria. II was moi specified whether the fuel
would operate airplanes.
The process said have been discovered by Dr. Leo
Ubberlohde Berlin professor and Eric Mueller chief eng
neer of the Krupp Armament works. after 20 of
search.
The tablets were described ranging in size from
TO three cubic inches composed Of whitish sub
stance ringed by greenish saye. tablet Is said 10
dissolve in water in 30 seconds.
As reported here the first nkng of the discovery
revealed by newspapers In unoeupisd France They quoted
French soldiers that they had German tanks drive to
water fountains and "refuel"
Closed Another Deal.
lack the South
recently biggest his life
And he insists there isn't going to be "reposeson'!
Sid Goes Odds!
Sydney S. Anderson has Joined the sales staff of the
Munson Motor company; Tacomas exclusive Odsmohile
dealer whose headquarters in South Tacoma
The fact that he has been Oldsmohie for the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17

Morning NJ. f.sz~tss ssla sh.
found ths aaek aasr aaIlsd shuf
fFom he Inside After senas aif-
fieulty shs Eas insa TIE nFsmls~a
say. ite strssk t~F
= went = the tsl~rAon< ~ ssii
ny astsr sna ssll her wA.t ~
happened size ceafiHa~s. vines
ny hushsna wsikss il
He saia Naw I've F.t yeu
ara fm setns - IN vea
Re stfuak re tHFss times
Hs started FOE a.. h<arosu
rhs saman hrehs asen sna
sahhea Az was Permitted q re-
aalH he's eampasufs.
q MAIDS a 10 ths h.ds.am -
fire Ne did." shs rssamsa. q
grabbed = aan IN dresser drawer.
! Intended 10 sheat AZ HE Ia. -
stop him iie called me vulgar
aamsa snd fhsn laagsd At ne
fired ~ staggered Ne
walked est The fleat daar {
Nsnt % ths kitehsn. placed the
Kgn On tho drain baaFd and v~nt
aat the back seaF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17

- Union OF company employees whe have completed
years with Tho company and who are drafted or
volunteer for years training provided under the seller
tive training and service or national guard acts Of 10lo
w Be unemployed re conclusion % their training period
according Il ~ recently made BY A. G. Cal
hraith, vice president Of the company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17
-P0LITICULARS-
ond
PUBLIC AFFAIRS

ftdisr Nss VIA G Di aans ahsItsa 81 ipsfps
.s hssh more .sl. I'D ,a ..a Pre-. P.ssa an s"za 81
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. three percent sales tax has
capita yield Of approximately s4 yearthe highest
of satewh administrative cost Of only 2l9 per-
of total collections lower than that Of any other state