davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-09

was becoming more furious by ti,a
second, because she could see sh4
was making fool of herself H..
Their than of Romany. Brent audc,.
further to her discomfort viii.
"You seem to forget Eon ~
went to Indiana. u. I knn;f p, ~.
people who knew her thac:. r..
been to her home town, too. So ~
afraid if you came here to tell no
I was being led astray by l. lr!i.
digger using me for Il good ih'"f,
you're wasting your time"
Brent's GOODNESS was tna ,,St
straw. Myra had been Certain he
could get him back if he fomG o4i:
the truth about Romdny. Suddcnly
she WAS seized with a feeling u
BIZ ar hatred for the man who sat
smoking q cigaret and watching
her 20 indifferently.
If could kill you" She
ciancned her fists, the knuckles
showing white against the red Of
the chairs upholstery. .
"Youd better calm yourself"
Brent smiled evenly, although he
feared the real scene was just ie.
ginning. Don't you think you'd
better go and find your tenor?
Since you love him, and are going
to marry him, he probably wouldn't
like the idea of your being here in
my apartment"
Myra bounded out of her chair
like cat.
Listen, you," she Kissed at
Brent whitley, "if you don't get
that girl friend of yours out from
under my feet, you'll be sorry"
what do you want me to do?"
Brent stood up.
"Tell her to withdraw from the
television contest" Myra's eyes
sparkled dangerously. Because if
she doesn't, she's going to be sorry.
And I'll find a way to get her out
of my show, too"
eff I were you"-Brent clenched
his fists in his pockets-"Id lay off
Romany Halle and try to be lady.
Anything you do will be digging
your own grave in radio. Not hers"
"You won't tell her to get out of
the contest?"
81 will not" Brent answered
shortly. And if you and Joe Tell
ing are as smart as I think you
are, you'll keep your mouths shut
about that check. It's too late now
to do anything about it anyway.
Any talking you do will just show
that you're jealous-and afraid OF
competition"
In a blind way Myra suddenly
seized large metal ash tray and
hurled it at Nelson's head. He fell
forward with dull thud. Stlflng
a scream, Myra stood over him for
a few seconds, spellbound.
Then. more frightened than she
ever had been in her life, she r@l
from the apartment.
(To Be Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-09
FORECLOSURE SALE OLE LAND.

Under and by virtue Of the power
of sale contained in a Deed of Trust
executed by John Henderson, ST. and
Jeanette Henderson, his wife as
recorded in the office Of the Register
of Deeds of Vance County in Book
l72 page 243, and on request OF the
holders OF the notes secured there
by, default having been made in the
payment OF said notes, | shall for cash
by public auction, at the Court House
door in Henderson, NJ C., sell to the
highest bidder, at II o'clock, Noon,
on Monday, the 18th day OF March,
l94g, the following described prop
erty: $500, ?.
Beginning at a stake Lucy Hen.
derson dover corner, and run thence
N 81 w lao chains N 80 IL w 2.25
chains N sc IA w 255 chains, N
AZ IA w 3.l5 chains, N 50 l-2 w
l.3O chains N SO w 300 chains, N
60 IA w $50 chains TO Nutbush
Creek at the mouth of a large ditch,
then up the creek 5 II IL W 3.55
chs. S % IA f 200 chains, S 81 IL
E 270 chains, S 10 w LOO chains,
S Sc 10 w l65 chains, S 81 l-2 w
EGO chains S 10 w 100 chains S %
E lao chains S Is W 100 chains, S
81 10 w Ito chains, S 46 w 10 links
to stone, Hawkins Henderson cor
ner, thence S 63 IA Z sc chains TO
stone, the dover corner, thence 20 IL
E 1850 chains to the beginning. Con-
tanning AZ acres conveyed to John
Henderson, ST. by decd Of Hawkins
S. Henderson and wife.
The above acreage is subjected 10
4 reduction Of l2.2 acres sold to.
Robert E. Scott and recorded in.
Registry office of Vance County in
Book l4l page AS recorded March :
5th, 1927.
This 9th day of February, 1910.
J. f. HIGHT, Trustee. q.
Perry & Kittrell, Attys.
Henderson, N. c.
-16-23-1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-09
Reserve Strength Gives
Duke Edge Over Carolina

than Price.
Naturally. this gives team pig
advantage, aS il can throw IN
Iirst-strIng calibrc performer II
each post. rest It's starters. ana Ill
orally run the legs OF the oppo-
SitOn.
The Tar Heels, who will have 4
slight advance III height, averaging
leet - inch to Dukes 5 feet IL,
nave also played speedy game lnls
year, but it is IN open question
whether they can match either
Dukes reserves or speed.
Carolina has the outstanding SIN
gle star in George Glariack. VINO
has scored 2UG points in 3 games,
II over Il hundred more than MS
next rival. and more than the next
three men put together.
The whole Tar Heel of!cnSe, how
ever. is built around feeding The
Jig center. and Carolina can hard
ly claim either as well balanced j
lirst team or as mach reserve
.trength as its Duke rivals.
This is shown by IL comparison OF
Cardinals leading scorers win
Dukes: Glamack 200. Howard 76,
SEVERN &C. MalheS 81. Pessar 80,
lose 30 and DilWorth "a.
Not even SEVERN has come up
% any Of the three Duke forwards,
| nd back of him the Tar Heels do
.lot have another forward who has
,orcd rs mucn as 80 points.
Yes, the Tar Heel reserves face
Acr biggest job, but lis also their
,iggest chance, and the leading
.opeS are Smith. liarnden, ana GU
neo, forwards; Bowman, center: and
3ranson, Gcrstcn, Robertson, and
| Watson, guards.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-09
FORECLOSURE SALE.

By virtue of authority vested III,
the undersigned as trustee, in Ger
ain deed OF trust executed by I. a.
Rose, to secure the balance due on
the purchase price of certain lot'
same being recorded in Book 80,
Page 374, Register Of Deeds ofiice
If Vance County. default having
oeen made in the payment OF the
lote therein secured. and the holder
If the same having requested sale
If the security, | will sell by public
auction, at the courthouse door in
Henderson, N. c., at - O'clock on
Monday the 18th day Of March, 1910,
he following described lot:
Begin at corner Of lot No. II, on
abroad street: run thence along the
inc of lot No. II, 100 feet to corner
If lot No. 5; thence along line OF lot
10. 4, so feet to corner Of lot No. 10,
hence along the line Of lot No. 10,
100 feet to railroad street, thence
along railroad street so feet to place
f beginning, being lot No. l6 OF
.owry Plat. See Book A, Page 10.
This 9th day Of February 1910. o.
a. a. BUM, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-09
FORECLOSURES SALE OF LAND.


Under and by virtue Of the power
Of sale contained in Deed OF Trust
Executed by Mrs. Hester O. Falkner
ind Alvin Falkner, her son, as re-.
corded in the office of the Register Of
Deeds of Vance County in Book ~.
page 42l, and on request OF the hold.
RS of the notes secured thereby, de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment of said notes, shall for cash
oy public auction at the Court House
.:oor in Henderson, N. c., sell to the
highest bidder, at II o'clock, Noon,
On Monday, the 18th day vi March,
1910, the following described prop
erty:
Beginning at stone in J. N. Tun-
stall Estate line IA links North OF
ore and aft white oak, run thence
S sc l-2 E 1915 chains to stone
on the milford Road, TunStall cor
ner, thence along said Milford road,
) 10 degrees w 9.75 chains to a
stone, Harris new corner. thence
North SO l-2 degrees w $3.50 chains .
to a stone Harris corner; thence N ,
| ID degrees f 1895 chains to the
beginning. Containing 30 acres by
survey Thomas Taylor, Oct. %, 1914, ,
same being land bought of Andrew
Harris Commissioner by N. n. Falk- :
ner, and wife, Hester O. Falkner For
further description see Deed Book
60 page 254, Register of Deeds Office,
Vance County.
This 9th Cay of February, 1910.
J. f. HIGHT, Trustee.
Perry & Kittrell, Attys. -. ..
Henderson, N. c.
9-16-23-1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-09
PARADISE4S 7HEK:K n{A
81 S(aIm@ Si0ux- S1eT67rry~-[ /|IMHFQ III
APRssAs siAmoN~~ MY
SYNOPSIS
THE CHARACTERS:

ROMANY HALLE. who wants to be q
radio star.
SHOLLY O'NE1L, her pal. who plays
In music store.
BRENT NELSON. successful young
announcer. IN love With Ropany.
DOVER HAYWORTH. wealthy scion.
IN love with Cholly.
MYRA MOVES, famous radio star and
eX-fiancee Of Brent.
TERRY O'ROURKE, a singer who had
oeen engaged to Choily.
without Job.
= IERDAY: When Myra learns that
- was Brent who paid for Romany's
pHpliclty IN the tclevison contest,
SilE goes into tantrum. suddenly
calls on Brent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-09
CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR

Cf'APIER TWENTY-FOUR
BRENT WAS in his robe and
snppers. He jumped up from the
o,Van as if he'd suddenly seen a
ghost. Myra smiled again.
"Oh, don't be alarmed. I lust
dropped in for little talk"
Brent said grimly:
well, make it snappy."
Myra threw herself into a chair.
Ihanks for the hospitality"
she drew her feet up as if she
meant to spend the evening. MAY
have a cigaret?"
Brent could see that she had
been drinking. He dreaded the
s%eha ne felt certain was to follow.
SUI ne could see no way of avoid
ing It. without committing murder.
Aa rose and handed her a cigarct
&nd 4 package of matches.
Thanks" Her lip curled. She
-oo"ad around. Surely you're not
alone. Perhaps I should have telc-
phoned."
I'm alone" Brent snapped.
"1sn't it expensive" Myra
9.aered, maintaining two estab-
-ishlnents
l5rants JAZZ hardened.
"-My25, I'Ve had about enough of
,,:J rot ION you. If you don't shut
-. -'nl GoinS 10 throw you out of
I.s.a."
:;te laughed 4 little wildly.
I'D 4ight ahead. Thow me out!
- ioIA i'll"
"a Gt7rA Jon EHollld." Brent sat
.:i2E on Ine iiyan and lit a cigaret,
As''.l@"g I0r control of his temper.
"No5! suppose you tell me what
brought you here"
lMyca sat back in her chair, her
hands clenched on the arms.
Eve. just found out something
very interesting" she smiled then.
"And 7 think when you ind out
what it is Wen be able to talk a
little business"
Business What kind of bust
n2ss? What have you found out ?"
"I've just learned on good au-
thority"-Myra watched the 9TH
cr's race closely-"that you paid
two hundred dollars to get Rom
any Halle enrolled in the television
contest"
Brent's face blanched.
"You're-crazy," he began, but
Myra stopped him.
"Oh, no I'm not" she smiled
again. "My source of information
is absolutely infallible."
Brent knew at once it was Joe
Telling who had given away his
secret. He had seen Myra and Joe
in the cocktail lounge less than an
hour before. Brent got up to walk
the floor.
Myra could see that he was deep
ly worried.
"And that isn't half the informa-
ton I have" She sat back, pleased
with herself. There are a few
things I think you should know
about your lady love, too"
Brent walked over to the WIN
dow, whirled, and walked back to
sit on the divan.
Listen here, Myra," he said
seriously, there isn't anything in
Gods world you could tell me
about Romany Halle that would
change my opinion of her. Nothing.
Do you understand I know I've
only known her a few days, but 1
love her. It's the real thing. So you
might as well keep any informa-
ton you have to yourself, if that's
what you came here for"
Myra laughed sarcastically.
"A great and noble love! I
thought you had some sense. Let
ting a poverty stricken little no
body from the sticks come in and
take you over for sap"
Listen, Myra," Brent said again
patiently, 81 suppose there's no
way I could convince YOU that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-09

Another modern miracle, accord
ing to the man at the next d@Sk'
the way ones CIR suddenly looks
years older when the neiCt1borS 60
4 new one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-09

If suitable crops are grown, eX'
cellent grazing for swine can
provided during most of he year
says H. w. Taylor, swine special
ist OF the State College Extension
Service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05
H ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Timber Land Frauds

around from committee to COM
mittee without enactment 'of re-
lief for Frank p. and Earl A.
Ross"
Their claims TO the North River
homesteads were supposed to have
been buried under patents granted
In 1921 to original solicitors" Of
government lands = notwithstand-
ing Mrs. Ross and her CONS charge
that the solicitors" were entirely
fictitious and non-existent persons.
II In a tremendously long and
involved affair that the two sem
ators are undertaking to reopen.
but the senate's inquiries have
produced enough showing of fraud
to justify the resolutions under
which the subcommittee is now
starting its hearings.
Frank Ross still claims Tacoma
"a his home though he Is now an
electrician serving aboard a gov
eminent vessel off the California
coast Earl Ross resides in the
east.
Attorneys for Mrs. Ross say that
n her sons are allowed interest
above the value Of the timber cut
from their claims, the amount in
volved may well exceed $500. 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05
II ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Lumber Strike
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

to strike Wednesday, and at a
klickitat logging camp where $50
employees voted Tuesday on joining
the walkout.
Chief issue involved in the vast
strike is the union demand for "a
cents an hour increase in wages.
bringing the hourly scale to 70
cents.
Money Il Voted
The American Federation of
Labor has voted $4,000 to sup
port Puget Sound locals in their
strike. it was disclosed by Ken
meth M. Davis. secretary of the
oregon-Washington AFL council.
Meanwhile. small progress was
reported Wednesday toward posi-
bic basis Of settlement of the dis
pute. Ernest P. Marsh. federal
labor conciliator. and DR.. Dexter
M. keezer of Reed college, named
by the labor department to make
a fact-finding survey, were meet
ing in an attempt to formulate a
sliding wage scale for the industry
which would be acceptable to both
unionists and employers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05
Pupils Get Line
On so Vacations

Occupational experts from 81
fields Of work VII highhght the
fifth annual senior vocational
conference At Lincoln high school
Wednesday and Thursday
Speakers chosen through the
advice Of the Tacoma Rotary club
are cIerking. Mss frankie Lad
ley. truck driving. Loeb Mclean.
gas station work. Al Taylor
fishing. Harvey Petrich. meehani-
cal engineering. F P. Draws;
teaching. " c. P. Meddins; radio
operating. Bill Hoase
Aviation. ". c. Ables; ushering.
Sidney Dean. army. 70 be an
nounced: radio announcing. Nor
man Runion: bookkeeping. Robert
knight. beauty work. Miss B.
Gillespie; chemical engineering.
r. f Chase.
Journalism. Ernest KING h /
craftsmanship. c. Sonic; forestry
r. Williams; plywood industries,
Paul Smith: social work. George
Chessum: electrical engineering
r. Faulkner: household employ
ment, Mrs. F. Benjamin; welding
r NJ Berg.
Nursing. Miss Wanda Frede-
rick: commercial art. Stedman
Wood; stenography. Lyle Lemley;
mattresses. Miss Isabelle Franklin;
machinist, c. r. McRae; agricul-
ture, A. NJ. Richardson; civil
engineering, Carl Forsbeck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05
Naval Communications Reserve
School Offers Opportunities

An opportunity for local young
men between II and IS TO take
their years training in the L. s.
Naval Communications Reserve
was announced Wednesday with
special emphasis on the desirsbility
Of former Boy Scouts. with signal
flag experience, and radio ANA
teurs.
The years training in the COM
munications reserve includes four
months Of school with pay either
in Los Angeles or the Puget Sound
area. according to the enlisted
mans choice. and then eight
months Of active service wherever
assigned
Men who are qualified physically
can enroll in the corps and start in
the school shortly after the first
Of the year. At the end of the
four months school term the men
are examined for higher ratings
while on active duty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05
People in
The News

Sen. Claude Pepper. D., Fla,
speaking at the University Of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill, said
the u. S. must assure England's
supremacy in the air and ade-
quacy on the sea" even II the
Johnson act, which prohibits loans
to debtor nations, has to be re-
pealed ..
Guy klbbee and Emma Dunn
have signed contracts with RkO-
Radio pictures to play Mr.. and
Mrs. Scattergood Baines in the
movie version of Clarence Buding-
ton kelland's short story series.
Miss Dunn recently played in the
DR.. Kildare series as the mother
of the young doctor
Hank Greenberg, Detroit out
fielder voted the most valuable
player in the American league last
year, may be drafted into the
army before the next baseball sea-
son is completed. Unmarried and
in fine physical condition, Green
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05
Driver Charged
In Fatal Crash
Jug In Cor One
Reason For Count

A drunken driving charge vas
prepared By Deputy Prosecutor
Hugo Metzler. j.. Wednesday
against Orvill Vog. 3O-year-old Ia
coma milk truck driver. whose car
was involved IN a fatal Mountain
highway wreck Oct. p.
The three-car accident where
Sales road joins the highway killed
Richard NJ. Berkebile. 50-year
staff sergeant from McChord field
Vog has insisted his truck was
hit from behind by Berkebile's car
and pushed into the path OF the
third car. one driven by f. G May
nard Of Olympia. Pictures OF the
demolished cars in the prosecutors
possession show heavy damage 10
both ends Of Berkebile's coupe and
otherwise are confusing 10 investi-
gators. Metzler said.
A jug was found In Nog's posses
sion. however, witness said. and
a blood alcohol test showed him
over the normal limit II was felt
evidence showed drunken driving
but would not substantiate a negi-
gent homicide charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05
Marriage
li;cen1e1

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by Leonard Will
lam Scheel, 81, and Viola Fay
Foothman. 81. both Of 5432 q
South Tacoma way; John II.
Baker. IT., %. 1922 No. 25th st,
and Ruby Hanna Benson. p. Spo-
kane; Lyle Conrad Peterson. 81,
Fort Lewis. and lmogene Marie
Hill. Is. Seattle; Robert Bruce
Wilson, "a. Camp Murray. and
Bessie Matte Jones. "a. GA Baker
st, Tacoma: Joseph Arthur Pa
cent. n, 4213 So. 31st. and Lor-
ain Virginia Youngberry. 1e. 1903
18th: Dewey Willard Hoff, As,
Bozeman. Mont. and Edith Mar
garet Humble. AZ. 3416 No. VII
hard: ]. b. Harrison. SO. Fort
Lewis. and Mollie Stout. 80. 54O2
So. Mullen; Ole A. HenJum, as,
and Barbara J. westlin, 81, both
of Lake Bay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05
Glass Appointed
Post Executive
By Staff Correspondent

FORT LENIS-ln n new move,
calculated to help relieve pressure
in the great military expansion
program now in progress here. Col.
Ralph r. Glass has been named to
fill a newly-created post as post
executive, it was announced We'd
nesday.
Col. Glass, appointed by Maj.
Gen. Charles +. Thompson. will
handle all administrative duties
that are usually left to tactical
unit officers for dispensation.
Appointment of Col. Glass. it is
believed, will enable officers of
tactical units to expend all their
energy in the training of troops
prime military objective today.
Col. Glass formerly was chief OF
staff of the Sd Division His place
in that post will be taken by 1t
Col. Dwight d. Eisenhower, the
general said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05


Six students will compete in St
Leo's auditorium at p. m. Sunday
when Bellarmine high school holds
its annual eiocution contest. The
winner will receive a gold ring at
the time Of graduation.
Twenty-Five boys tried out for
the honor of competing Sunday.
They were: Don Antush. Jim Bich-
sci, Kenneth Cooke. Richard Do
lack, Paul Caudette. Dick Herm-
sen. James Moriarity, William
Pitzl. Nap Rousseau. Bernard
Whitney. Bob Mack. Bob Under
wood. Joe Manly. Alfred Noll,
Harry Middleton, John Roller, John
Classy. Bud Farrell. Bus Van
Rooy, John Bannan. Dick Gilman,
Peter Deibert, Bob Spahr, Leo Blu
tigan and Dick Cowan.
Judges for the contest Sunday
will be Creighton c. Flynn. Paul T
Prentice and c. J. Fairhurst
james Poole will be the presiding
chairman with the choral club from
st. Leo's high school providing
music during the contest intermis-
sion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05
Recover Loot
Aboard Sloop
Police Continue
Quiz Of 2 Youths

Marine equipment Of all kinds
from course protractors and run
ming lights to mpasses
barometers. fog horns and what
nots fill an aloove off Detective
Capt. Cliff osborne's office Al
police headquarters.
Wednesday he was questioning
Harley II. Pierce. 20. and J. Row
land Richards. 10. who as captain
and crew OF the 22-foot sloop
Klepto. are held for investigation
Of numerous thefts around the
Tacoma and nearby waterfronts
Young Pierce had told officers
he recently came here from Cali
fofnia. worked al the smelter until
Saturday and then bought the
sioop from Donald n. HOVE for
SIS cash. But Capt Osborne said
Wednesday II had been found that
Pierce had lived in Tacoma all
his life and that Richards Ia the
son Of respected parents who live
in the west end.
The klepto. now at Gallagher
float. where 1t was taken by the
coast guard patrol boat. was taken
in eff T. j. Firth Of the
coasl Tuesday at the 9Th
ave. lanO44g. The sloop was COM
pletely QUILTED. even to bread
and canned food. for a long cruise.
An cupboard motor provided power
when wind was slack.
Police are asking owners Of the
loot to form IN line to identity
their property.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05
Search for Missing
Filters Is Futile

MEDFORD. Ore. = HOPE failed
Wednesday for the safety Of Nj.
ard Mrs. c. f. Walbert. Medford
amateur fiers missing since lsst
Friday on a flight from here 70
Portland in a light cabin mono-
plane.
A search BY 4 crew Of s CCC
enrollees in the vicinity Of Tiller,
Ore. failed 10 turn up any trace
Of the missing pair despite earlier
reports Of smoke signals there.
Fog and the heavy growth Of
timber in the rugged country over
which the Walberts were flying
when they last were seen made the
search exceptionally difficult.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05

berg is No. 621 in a Detroit draft
board ordered to furnish 400 men
by next June =.
Steele Mitchell, AZ, president of
the Adams Express Co. and a
director of eight other big cor
porations and companies. has COM
mitted suicide in New York. He
shot himself in the living room
of his apartment at 1910 Fifth
avenue, where Wendell l.. Willl<ie
also is a tenant. Mitchell left no
notes and there has been no in
dication that he was depressed or
i'll. His widow. who was hysterical,
could supply no motive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05
Auto Of Salesman
Looted by Thieves

Sam Katz. Seattle salesman of
sheer and silky theses and theses,
parked his car on lower Broadway
Tuesday night. At midnight he
reported to police the larceny from
his car of evening gowns, house
coats. bath robes and slack suits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05
Publicity Stunt
Didn't Turn Out
Way He Figured

PORTLAND-Police reported
that James Babcock, AZ. Of
Ridgefield. Wash. tossed q
brick through the plate glass
window of q local jewelry store,
then waited to be arrested.
However. IT wasn't the usual
guarantee of free meals and 4
warm bed that Babcock sought.
He wanted . job. he said.
Babcock figured that he
would get enough publicity from
his escapade to bring his need
for . job before some kind
hearted employer.
Instead. he was held in city
jail under $3.50 bail on q charge
Of malicious destruction Of
property.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05
Obituary N Offices
MRS. FLORENCE G. oLLAR

Mrs. Florence C. ollar, Of 4106
9th ave, died at her home We'd
nesday. She was born in Louis
lana, Mo, and had lived in Tacoma
40 years. formerly operating a
millinery store here. Mrs. Ollar
was a member of Royal Highland
ers and First Church of Christ,
Scientist. She leaves two sons. Al
bert and William M. Ollar of Ia
coma. Buckley-king will announce
the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-05

Information on the communics-
tons reserve may be obtained from
Lieut.. Gg) F. C. J. Spike We'd
nesday evenings from 80 10 10
o'clock al 115 Perkins bldg.