davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-03-21
6 Tremendous
[1rifes i. /.
B. ELMO SCOTT WATSON
AN UNWASHED SPOON

FAIRLY In 1900, a young Frenchman
- named Daguerre began to expert
ment with the "Diorama." The reflect
ed light from scene was made to
come through an aperture and make
picture on the opposite wall
Daguerre thought that nature should
take her own pictures and that light
could be made to record itself. He be-
gan many futile experiments, hunting
for chemical that would make a pic
ture fortnight He wanted to be the
one lucky enough to make the dis
covery. One day, ty a queer occur
renee, he stumbled on the secret.
He had eaten his noon-day meal and
not waiting to wash his spoon, he
tossed II In one of his cupboards.
There was metal plate coated with
iodine on the shelf and the silver spoon
lay on this until the next morning. The
young man opened the cupboard door
at breakfast time to get his spoon and
found clear picture of IL on the metal
plate
Immediately he began TO coat more
plates with iodine of silver and then
followed the experiments which re-
suited In successful photography.
@. Western Newspaper Union.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-03-21
Recreation Center

Bluffton ping pong players defeat
ed Lima Westinghouse team at Lima
last week by a score of 13 to IL,
gaining revenge for setback suf-
fered at the hands of the same
outfit earlier in the season.
Playing for Bluffton were Zuber,
Todd, Gundy, Davidson, Backensto,
Reichenbach, Radulovich, West, Clark
and Ewing. In the evening play
Bluffton won IL of 20 singles and
two of five doubles. Davidson and
Clerk were undefeated.
Il On Wednesday and Thursday of
this week the recreation center will
be closed during the day, it was an
nounced by Dale Davidson, Bluffton
recreation director. During the
evening the center will be open on
the regular schedule.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-03-21
Settlement

Il
Mrs. Josephine Moser returned to
her home last w ednesday after spend
ing several months with her sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kindig
in Florida.
Mrs. Evelyn Bork of Perrysburg,
spent last week with her little daught-
er, Donna, who is at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Donaldson. Mrs. Donaldson was not
well for week or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Diller visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Suter of Arlington last Saturday af-
ternoon. Mr.. Suter is not recovering
very rapidly due to an automobile ac-
cident in which he received a fractur-
ed leg last fall.
Miss Eudora Lehman, instructor in
the Massillon High school is spending
her Easter vacation with her father.
Harold Boaz, student at 0. S. U.
returned home for couple of weeks
stay and has not been well since he
returned home.
Friends of Mrs. Mary Thut who has
made her home at Goshen, Ind, for
many years are informed that she
celebrated her 93rd birthday on March
Ia and is in good health at present.
Mrs. Kenneth Gallant of Columbus
is visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Kohl for several weeks.
Mrs. Warkentine is employed at the
Steiner hatchery in Bluffton.
Hiram Schultz accompanied Allen
Litten of Vaughnsville through Riley
township the fore part of the week.
Mr.. Litten is candidate for the office
of Clerk of Courts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Burkhart and
family have moved to the L w. Dukes
farm on route IL. Mr.. Burkhart is
devoting most of his time at selling
Pfister hybrid seed com.
Mrs. Clarence Schneck was taken
from Bluffton hospital to their home
last Friday and getting along nicely
Mrs. Irwin Hilty who was also injured
in the same accident is improving.
The young people of the st. Johr
church held miscellaneous shower
last Saturday evening for Miss Mag.
dalene Amstutz. On Monday night
the employees of the Amstutz cannery
also remembered her in a similar
manner.
The Pandora churches and the st
John church are holding their annua
union Holy Week services during thi:
week. Good Friday services are to bt
held at the Grace church. Rev. Ar
min G.. Steiner is to bring the mess
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Stewart wer,
Sunday afternoon visitors at the hom,
of E. d. Kohl and Mr.. and Mrs. Hir
am Kohl and family.
ROLAND Burkhart and the Howell
brothers are at present busy clipping
some of the feeder lambs in various
sections of the country.
| Walter Geiger was quite i'll witt
asthma serveral days last week.
Holy communion services are be
ing observed in the churches of tn
community on Easter Sunday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-03-21

The old Northwest Ohio Confer
ence, an intercollegiate sports league
of which Bluffton college has been a
member for more than two decades,
appears headed for oblivion as the
result of action taken by two loop
schools during the winter.
At the opening of the basketball
season, Wilmington withdrew from
the league to enter the Ohio Con-
ference, and Cedarville last week
Joined a new sports circuit, the
Indiana-Ohio athletic conference.
This leaves only Bluffton and De-
fiance colleges, senior affiliates, as
members of the circuit that in its
heyday was one of the most active
in Ohio.
No action will be taken in an at
tempt to continue the Northwest con-
ference, Coach A. C. Burcky report
ed Tuesday, principally due to the
fact that there are no likely collie
giate prospects in this vicinity.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-03-21

See Iutzi for guardians bonds
Postoffice Bldg.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-03-21

On account of extended illness, the undersigned will
e at public auction at his farm located miles north
md 21 miles west of Buffton and miles south ana 4
nile east of Pandora the Putnam-Anen county hne'
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-03-21
Bowling League

North Enders took first place in
the Bowling League when they took
the Central Ohio Power crew for
three games. At the same time the
Triplett Electrical team lost two
out of three to Readrites and the
Oklahoma Boys stepped out in front
when they won two out of three
from Soho.
League teams stand in the follow
ing order: North Enders, Triplett
Company, Oklahoma Boys, Sohio
Central Ohio Power, Readrite.
Schedule for the coming week:
Wednesday-North Enders versus
Readrite. e04e.
Thursday-Central Ohio Power VS.
Sohio.
Friday-Triplett Co. VS. Oklahoma
Boys.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-03-21
Cold Weather Checks Flood
Of Eggs On Easter Market

Cold weather of the past month
has effectually checked anticipated
record quantities of eggs to be sold
on the pre-Easter market. This ap-
peared to be the opinion of Bluffton
dealers in a survey of the local
market, Tuesday.
| AS a result of the unseasonably
cold spell, the volume of eggs mark
eted is about the average for this
time of year and prices likewise are
at seasonal levels.
Eggs are retailing at an average
of 10 cents a dozen in stores here
with higher variations from this
figure for choice to fancy grades
and below this price for smaller
sizes. Farmers are receiving from
Is to 16 cents per dozen.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-03-21

ing.
Scouts passing to the first class
rank are Norman Beidler, Bill Am
stutz, Juhn Schmidt, Raymond Schu-
macher and Richard Oberly.
Star Scout recognition was earned
by Kenneth Oberly, Floyd Herr and
Robert Oberly. To be ranked as a
Star Scout a troop member must
earn five or more merit badges.
Sitting on the board of review
were Gerhard Buhler, troop chair
man; Rev. II. 7. Unruh, w. M. Mis-
wander, DR.. Gordon Bixel, Edward
Schumacher and Rev.M. A. Packer,
of Lafayette, neighborhood COM
missioner. et - f's -
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-03-21
65 County Candidates
Enter Race
Continued from page ID

Continued from page ID
gineer; Harry E. Lewis, candidate for
coroner, and George S. Middleton,
Bellefontaine, candidate for the court
of appeals.
Unopposed Democrats are Probate
Judge Raymond P. Smith, Robert ].
Kuhn, candidate for prosecutor; Clerk
of Courts J. Leonard Schnabel, Cloyd
C. Lehman, candidate for county re-
corder; County Engineer Walter J..
Neidhardt, and Coroner Burt Hib-
bard.
Surprise Candidate
A last-minute surprise candidacy
was that of C. u. Ali, of Bucyrus,
who is opposing Judge Phil M. Grow,
dean of Ohio jurists, as candidate for
the court of appeals on the Democrat
ic ticket.
More than $50 candidates have filed
for party precinct committeeman,
with 80 contests among Democrats
and 18 among Republicans.
Complete list of filings of major
county and district offices follows:
Republican
For Congressman, Robert F. Jones,
Lima.
State Senator, Fred R. Seibert, st.
Marys. a7 aab F.4ns1
Representative to General Assembly
L. H. Meyers, Lima.l r,aa ftlai
| Probate Judge, John H. Davidson,
| Lima. a
County Commissioner, (full term,
| two to be nominated) Charles L. Ma
son, Lafayette, route 2; H. T.. Morris,
Lima route 8; Merl L. Mericle, Lima,
and Dale Jennings, Lima.
Prosecuting Attorney, Paul I. Lam
dis, Lima.
Clerk of Courts, Lawrence Long,
Lima and Ernest Mills, Lima.
Sheriff, L. L. Marshall, Lima; c. [.
Cotterman Lima; Charles B. Post,
Elida route 8; James c. Schofield,
Lima, and Ralph S. Marshall, Lima.
Recorder, Stanley M .Vertner, Bav-
erdam and Wilford f. Failor, route 2,
Lima.
Treasurer, Ray w. Barnett, Lima,
and Ray John, Elida route 2.
Coroner, Harry E. Lewis, Lima.
Judge Court of Appeals, George S.
Middleton, Bellefontaine.
Democratic
Representative to Congress, Roy E.
Layton, Wapakoneta and Clarence c.
Miller, Lima.
Judge Court of Appeals, Phil M
Grow, Lima and Clarence u. Ali, Bu-
cyrus.
State Senator, Carl F. Winter, Wa
pakoneta, and Edwin S. Diehl, Def
ance.
Representative to General Assem-
bly,, l. w. Byerly, Lima; George j.
Bowers, Spencerville and Fred Pease,
Lima.
Probate Judge, Raymond P. Smith,
Lima.
County Commissioner, (full term
two to be nominated.) Fred V. Zuber
route a Lima; Clarence F. Baber
route l Elida; Peter w .Amstutz
Beaverdam; Henry Moenter, route z
Delphos; Stanley r. Miller, route :
Lima; Arthur C. Shappell, route 4
Lima and Homer J. Hilty, route
Spencerville.
Prosecuting Attorney, Robert j
Kuhn, Lima.
Clerk of Courts, ]. Leonard Scha.
bel, Lima.
Sheriff, William V. Daley, Lima
and Tolan S. Miller, route Lima.
Recorder, Cloyd C. Lehman, route
Lima.
Treasurer, Byron H. Dershem, route
a Lima, and Harry Marshall, route
Lima.
Engineer, Walter ]. Neidhardt, Ii
| ma.
Coroner, Burt Hibbard, Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-03-21
Present Musical
Program At Vespers

A combined vesper and recital hour
was held Sunday afternoon, March TO-
at three o'clock in the college chapel
The service was begun in the regu-
lar vesper manner, followed by pro-
gram of student recitals. Those stu
dents appearing on the program were
Julia Culp, Dorothy Burner, Esther
Niswander, Bettye Lewis, Mildred
Unruh Dorothy Braid, Sarah Meyer
Margery Lecrone, Ethelyn Oyer, Vir-
gil Bartz and Harold Thiesson.
Concluding the vesper period the
college choir, directed by Prof. R
A. Lantz, sang several chorals and
other sacred numbers.
The service was open to the public
and was well attended.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-03-21

In his recent book 40, 900 Against
the Arctic" H. p. Smolka states that
special arctic cruises are being
planned to visit health resorts being
built next door to the North pole.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-03-21
ShOU Pictures At
County Line Church

Rev. Rudolph Larson of Barber
vile, KY, will show slides of Bible
pictures and Kentucky scenes at the
County Line Church of the Brethren,
six miles south of Bluffton, Sunday
night at 1880 o'clock, it is announced
by Rev. J. L. Guthrie, the pastor.
Rev. Larson and family are visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Larson's
parents, Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Kliew-
er of Grove street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-15
Thieves Take In
Wide Variety OF
Loot Over Night

Candy in quantity was the loot
of a storeroom burglary at the
Lincoln high school, under investi-
cation by police Saturday.
B. o. Beals, principal of the
school, went over the scene Friday
afternoon with Officers Schnugger
and ]. S. Lyons, after the room off
the kitchen was looted of 123 candy
bars. The method of entrance was
not determined.
Police also probed several thefts,
including the loss of cooks and
walters union records in carrying
case taken from car belonging
to J. c. Canto, 4507 So. Yakima
ave. r. c. Jorgenson, 1920 So.
Park ave, reported brief case
containing life insurance literature
was stolen from his car. J. A.
Barker, 5156 So. Sheridan ave-,
lost a white wool blanket to car
rifler.
Cliff Carlson. 1928 Fawcett ave-,
told police q thief took a wind
shield wing with rear-view mirror
from his car. John Ashley. of the
Elgin hotel, and Clarence Heating.
1888 So. Thompson ave-, reported
theft of overcoats belonging to
them, and Lloyd William. 1928 No.
Cove St. said his bicycle was stolen
from the front yard of his home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-15
State Would M0Ue
COuIee Dam Trial

OLYMPIA-State supreme court
today had under Amusement move
TO stop Spokane Superior Judge
Charles w. Greenough from pro-
ceeding with a suit by Mason
waish-Atkinson-kier Co.. former
Coulee Dam contractors, TO collect
about $3.50. 600 from the state.
The company sought q rebate Of
that amount from the workmen's
compensation fund on grounds IL
was the only firm which paid into
the special fund. and the state labor
and industries department errone-
ously set its rate so high a surplus
was left over when the company
went out Of business.
The state Friday had sought a
writ to prohibit Judge Greenough
from proceeding with the suit.
which il held should be tried in
Thurston county.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-15

alls-were needed. They were to
be hung over the ships side from
deck to waterline. Down them the
soldiers would scramble en- masse
to waiting lunches, rather than use
rope ladders-the whole ships side
would be a ladder by using save
alls.
Army Asks for Help
There was only one hitch in the
idea-they didn't have any save
ais.
After couple of conferences
among the brass-hsts, an order for
six rs foot square save-alls was
given to Tacoma Marine Supply
Co. That firm was allowed two and
a half days in which to fill it.
II looked like an impossible task,
because there's a whale of lot of
splicing involved in one save-all,
let alone six of them.
A hurry-up muster of fishermen
and longshoremen = old-fashioned
sailormen all = brought forth IA
men who could make a proper fist
at splicing.
The Crowd Turns-to
And we might add their names
give a clue as to where sailormen
come from:
There were four Nelsens-Chris,
Andrew, Pete and Art; two Han
sens-Dave and John; Pete Carl
son, John Swanson, Lou Boon, Earl
Phillips, Charles Hall. Gene Rich
ards, E. B. Hanken and Capt. Will
lam Polglase.
None of the Hansens or Nelson's
are related, either. Swanson and
Hall are professional riggers; Polg-
lase is a regular standby at Marine
Supply.
They rounded up 4 few miles Of
hempen rope and went to work IN
an empty store on A st. Sail
makers palms and needles. fids,
sharp knives and plenty Of skill
saw the job done on time.
We suggest the aforementioned
gang of sailormen II entitled to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-15
TOWNSEND MEETINGS

Meeting Monday: Horace Mann
No. IS. at Bethel Lutheran church,
So. Saith and I SITS. Kay st. No. /.
at Normanna hall. So. 18th and
X SITS. Townsend birthday meet
ing. Dinner at p. m. followed
by short business meeting. pro-
gram, dancing. Mckinley Hill No.
Z. at Royal Neighbors hall. Ea. C
and Division lane. Spanaway No.
I. at school house.
Meeting Tuesday: Manitou No.
"a, at Manitou hall. Mckinley
Hill No. Q. at Sheridan school. So.
saith and Mckinley ave. Oakland
No. II, at club house, S7S2 So.
Tyler NJ. Orting No. /. at C. A. r.
hall. Park Ave. No. 16. at Park
ave. school annex. Puyallup No.
/. at Spiritualist church. Twenty
third ST. No. rs, at 2344 SO. Sheri-
dan ave.
Meeting Wednesday: Haw-
thorne No. 20. At club house, sos
Es. soth: card party and refresh
ments. Sumner No. 1. at !. o. o. r.
hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-15
CHINESE CONSUL
TALKS TO YMbC

$50 long N the Japanese in
vasion continues in China, 1t will
be difficult to build trade between
the U. s. and Japan on a construc-
tive basis" Kiang Yi-Seng. Chinese
consul in Seattle, said Friday noon
at Hotel Winthrop in his address
before the Young Mems Business
club on "Japanese-American Trade
and the New Order in the East"
Kiang Yi-Seng cited a long list
Of figures to prove that more than
half Of the present American ex-
port trade to japan consists at the
present time of war materials.
He Indicated that Japan's great
expenditure for such materials has
lessened their buying power for
such peace time commodities as
lumber. pulp and cotton.
ut IN true" he said, ''that
Japan In Americas third best
customer. but II Ia also q fact
that the u. s. In Japan's best
customer for its products.
He said American merchants
should stop prolonging the China
invasion by ceasing to sell war ma
terials to Japan and. thereby, in
crease the opportunities to sell
Japan peace time materials.
kiang Yi-Seng was introduced
by Frank Walters. Frank Gillian,
recently elected president of the
club. presided.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-15
STADIUM BAND
GIVES CONCERT

In the annual winter concert
Friday night members Of Stadium
high school band were presented
by Director r. Il. RUSSELL In bal
anced program Of classics and
popular modern compositions.
introduced as soloists were Tom
Tennent In a saxophone number.
accompanied by Alta Johnstead:
and Frank Price. cornet. and
Stanley Mamlock. baritone. in the
tuneful and always popular
Dvorak Londonderry Air"
One of the highhghts of the
concert was another popular num-
Der. Long. Long Ago" in which
the solo part was played by the
entire clarinet section. Other
numbers which won the approval
of the audience were the inspiring
Boston commandery March"
(Onward Christian Soldiers). by
Carter. and Tschaikowsky's
"Marche Slav."
The band was assisted by the
Girls Glee club and sextet from
Jason Lee. under the direction Of
Katheryn Bruner. and a magician
team In Maybe"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-15


if it weren't for a gang OF
those transports would have
! in the war-games to which
form a club or something. This
"war" at least, shall not be lost
for want of old-fsshioned men OF
sail who know their ropes.
"old Men"
And speaking of the transports,
there's sure a jolly little mixup
among the shippers.
Capt. Olsen, who is carrying on
as port captain here during the
embarkation, is normally skipper
of the Republic"
Capt. Kerr. who is commanding
the Leonard Wood during these
maneuvers, is normally port cap
tain at San Francisco.
Captains Fordyce and Sanbote
of the Hunter Liggett" and st.
Mihiel." respectively, happen to be
where they belong.
Capt. Kerr. by the way, was
skipper of the old cable ship
Burnside" which based at Taco
ma for many years. Capt. Olsen
sailed lumber in and out Of here
years ago. Quite bunch of salts;
among them, they represent about
a century and a half of skippering.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-15
20 Initiated Into
Farmers Union


ruYAKxluP - Newly elected
of1lcsrs. headsd BY President John
r Plng, conducted their first
meeting q Evergreen local No.
~ Farmersf union. 1t the North
ruya1lup gymnasiuq Friday night
q w1fch - new members were
on1G1n&sd.
~ announced committee APP
po1ufnonts FOR the year. These
he1u1s Jo1m Rain. Don Donald
"a end Jossph Moore, grievance:
8 = Jones, Mn James osborne
~ Mn o. Larson, social: WILL
IAN Anhworth. r. ~. Thomas and
Merle Brock. publicity; Charles
Tix =. H Colby ana b. n. Lyons.
legislative. and @. Lentella, A. c.
Merton and Leslie Hcmming, good
ruads. 1fesdames A. T. Brock. G.
A. oustafson. 8. A. Todd and
William Brumfield form the re-
frsahment committee, and Mo-
Danes ". c. Reeve. Ray Kinnear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-15

Thousands OF persons attended
graveside services yesterday for
the woman they called a martyr
to the cause of union labor. Union
lists pledged that Mrs. Law shall
not have died in vain"
Coroner John w. Stevenson's in
quest viii get under way Monday
at 10 a. m, with Laws friends
compelled to offer testimony de-
spite advice of attorneys to re-
main silent.
Among those TO be ques-
toned will be Albert Carlson,
Finnish Workers federation
official, who said he had been
advised by Attorney Irwin
Goodman Of Portland not to
give information to inyesti-
eating officers
The federation and the In
ternational Woodworkers Of
America, for which Law was
m organizer. said they lacked
confidence In the police and
prosecutors office here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-15

way. An open discussion period
will follow before the business
meeting gets under way.
This Tacoma organization viii
soon celebrate the first anniver-
sary OF its founding. The gather
ing Monday evening will inaugur-
ate a series OF popular speakers at
future meetings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-15

Since Gov. Clarence d. Martin
said unspecified state officers
would enter the case, and prom
Used there would be no breakdown
of law and order in Grays Harbor,
nothing has been heard from the
capitol
Chief of Police George Dean Of
Aberdeen, who said he has I'M
covered physical" evidence, has
not yet disclosed its nature. r..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-15
TRoLLERS FIND
old TELESCOPE

G10 MARDO8 = Mystery sur
rounds IN ancient marine tale
scope found recently BY the fish
bat ~Brac" while team trolling
OF Dead Mans island. Walter
Crosby, . member II the crew,
brought Il to John D. Edwin who
says It must be more than IS
years old. probably closer 10 100
Sears old
Il n = clumsy copper affair
about two feet long. and about
three inches IN diameter ct the
large end. Stamped on one Of the
Inner tubes b the name ''Negus"
and below II the legend, New
York" II may have been lost by
, survey boat, or . smuggler Of
the old days.
The Lions club win meet Mon
day evening IT the Den In the
Glitch building with DR.. 3. Russ
psnzlsr the program chairman.
The Young Ladies club of tn
ot. Nicholas Catholic church WIN
hold = social meeting Monday eve
ming It IL home Il Mrs- Antoine
0fanich-
The Crescent Valley PIT. 4.
yin sponsor . card party satur-
cay evening. January 20. At the
school house-
George Strobe and his daughter,
11iss Jenny. visited relatives N
Dyerstt over the weok-end.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-15
NAME WORKERS
IN Y CAMP AIeN

Or. Horace J. Whitacrs reported
Friday that plans for ths 1910 an
nusl maintenance campaign II the
TAccma Y. n. c. A. to BE- con-
Quoted Jan. - 10 -. arr daily
taking form. Already ~ division
and team leaders have accepted
sssponsihflity for organizing divis-
Ions ard teams IN the canvass.
These team leaders are nov busily
engsged IN enrolling workers for
the annual money-raising event.
Division and team leaders en-
listed for service TO date include
many campaisners who have stood
by Dr. whitacre and Harry L.
Brown and Samuel b. Stocking.
and other campaign officials. for
the past seven years. while some
are new to the enterprise.
Division ''r'' y headed for the
seventh time by J. c. Beckman and
his nix team captains Of 1889 have
CONSENTED to serve with him again
this year--Benton Brown. Harry
Tuel. Lyle Lemley. Sam Thornhill.
A. Il. Barnhisel and c. G. Ray
mond.
Frank Worden jr., win again
had division r." He viii be sup
norted by James Hooker, Norman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-15

Toned ssilorizing.
Thus IL W a 3
with the huge
army transport
" r epu Bile"
fSome of the Of
fetal war" CEN
sorship has been
removed now.
As part of the
troop = landing
o p era t ! o n S,
great rope nets
1ailad g q Va