davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-31
APARTMENTS FURNISHED,
(Continued.)

sToNELE1GH COURT :. BEAUTIFULLY
furnished apartment; rent, S6s.50; sell
furnishings complete. Sell Immediately.
MA. 2266. Ext. 512
= ROOMS. HIGH-CLASS FURNITURE,
accommodate or 4; reasonable. sol
md ST. ne.
FRONT. > LARGE ROOMS; > BEDS: ELEC.
siaen,ro e'eaytnihg ra5in IurnIshed; Sll wk-
46 2 ST NE ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH.
nicely furnished; reasonable. Call Mtchi-
gan 1881. %
I74O UPsHUR N.W.-DET. HOME, Mr..
10th 10th and Pk:-l r. K. PVT. bath; maid ser
YOUNG LADY, EMPLOYED. TO SHARE
newly dec. apt. with another: reas.; pvt.
bedroom. 17l5 West Va. ave. ne, Apt 4.
1880 A ST sE.--3 RMS. ELEC., GAS
heat refrigerator, hot water; nicely furn.
DOWNTOWN, 1143 18th ST Nw.-1-
room, kit. apartmentettes, semi-privste
baths; gas, lights, linens dishes, every
thing furnished. S32 so.
ATTRACTIVE, ! R, K, B, PVT, ENTR.;
sublet 3 70 wkS. or perm; lO-min. bus
service. 700 18th 81, s., Arl., Va.
BACHELOR APT, NEWLY FURNISHED.
living rm. fireplace, bath, shower. electric
retg; one person. 1871 10th st. NV. DU.
3172 18th ST. NW.-BASEMENT APT, .
rooms, kitchenette. private bath; newly
decorated; near cars: unlim. phone
1873 IRVING ST. Nw-ONE ROOM
kltchenette; clean. quiet house, convenient
nlShed'< room kitchen and bath: gas,
elec. and Fetg. on house. Republic 95l2.
YOUNG LADY. TO SHARE WITH YOUNG
lady. charming, comfortable. two-room
double exposure apartment; piano every
convenience: con- Dupont vicinity. Michigan
1911 IRVING ST NEWELL FURN.,
entire @nd f.. liv. rm., den. kit, elec refg,
Sink range: clean: in family; couple, $40.
THE CLIFTON 1928 CLIFTON ST NV
D rms, 3rd A. front. newly decorated:
nice employed adults; SIS ca. See
ianltor. j.
POS c ST. N.E-ENTIRE FLOOR.
bedrooms, pvt. bath large combination
adults
pig c ST. NE. OPP STANTON PARK
rms. kitchenette. Frigidaire.
S26 Goth ST. N.W.-BASEMENT. LARGE
front rm.. kitchen, Frigidaire, gas. eiec,
heat and hot water furn.. $50 mo.
2624 GARFIELD ST-STUDIO ROOM
sltchenette. sink; newly decorated, S32 80.
Also sleeping rooms, near Wardman Park
SHADY BROOK,
1872 Conduit Road NV.
rooms foyer, kitchen, dinette and
path new building. new furniture; S75 up
0952.
H G. SMITHY CO,
Sl1 18th st. NV. MA 5g03.
EASY WALK DOWNTOWN.
1918 2Ist tST. NV
Between r st. and Mass. Avel
One Block From Conn Ave Shoppes
and TRANSFORMATION
TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH WITH
SHOWER, S19. so.
Brand-n furniture. Very comfortably
furnished 10 accommodate two adults.
Twin beds and large bed-davenport in
Avlng room. Gas. electricity and refriger-
alton included in rent. Ample private
parking space Immediate occupancy.
1918 2lst ST NV
Evening star., 1940-10-31
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE.

Corner apt, consisting Of 2 rooms,
kitchen and bath: S69. so. Free parking.
Near 3 transportation lines, stores, theater
and bank. Come and see unique piece Of
built-in furniture which is in this apt.
2410 Goth st NV. Resident manager
Evening star., 1940-10-31

. RMS. KITCHEN. BATH, PORCH, REFG.,
LARGE yard. 5000. w. B. CATION, 1928
PPnna
Evening star., 1940-10-31

kitchen, bath, all utilities co. $500.
HAMILTON CTS. 2140 N NV. Mr.
Govt Depts Attractive 3 rms. kit, bath,
cleo. refg., $40 so. See res. mgr. UNION
STORAGE Co North 0104
Evening star., 1940-10-31

30e1 DUMBARToN AVE.
"A rooms, kit. bath, screened porch;
$40. SO. WO. 0542.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
18th & K CAFRlTZ Dist. 9oS0

NOS@SSS@SSSS
COLORED-CIEAN. QUIET APT. 2 LARGE
rooms bath. heat. elec included. S2S.
POI Eye st. NV. Jsnitor
COLORED-I6O2-l -l6Os 10th ST NV
New bldgs., e apts., > rms. kit, bath. Ap-
ply 1915 18th St NV, 2nd a Ma 1879.
COLORED-APT NO ,, 24O6 SHANNON
pl Sc large rooms, dinette, kitchen,
bath, Frigidaire, screened back porch;
back yard; heat and hot water. Can
Lincoln 2Olq. i
NEW CoLoRED APT. HOUSE BLDG.
Apt 2s, l4l7 1lth ST., l r, k. b., $50;
Apt . 1905 o St, / r, k. B., $50.
AFFLECK- 2423 Pa. Ave. RE. s663:
FOR COLORED
1880 18th ST NV.
rms. kit bath. porch refs. .---- S75 90
l542 eth ST. NV
? rms kit bath S45 90
11l7 BROWNING PL NE.
3 rms, kitchen bath elec S37 SO
JOHN R PINKETT. INC.
DU. s7S7. 1902 New jersey Ave. NV.
COLORED APARTMENT,
81 K st. ,n.e.-Newly, decorated, ] room
kitchen. bath: h-wh.. elec. furnished.
Open. Reduced to $50 so 1875 sth ST.
nv room, kitchen. bath. newly deco
HOME REALTY CO.
q06 10th St NV. RE. l337
Evening star., 1940-10-31
$3.50.
JUST WEST OF MASS. AVE,
2531 QUE ST. NV.

ADJOINING ROCK CREEK PARK.
Just west of Mass. ave. in Georgeto town.
> rms, kitchen. dinette and bath,
So 50.
Tiled bath. built-in shower. modern
kitchen. large cabinets. double DIR ainboa I'd
sink. electric refrigeration on house cur
rent.
SEE RESIDENT MANAGER.
HENRY j ROBB. INC,
1oaa Uer~opt
Evening star., 1940-10-31
BOSS & PHELPS,

1417 KNW National 1900
COLORED-PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE DE-
Sires companion to share small apartment;
references exchanged. Box AJAX. Star.
Evening star., 1940-10-31

1915 22nd ST. NV, of Mass ave.-Large
double room, beautifully furnished: vacancy
for young lady: also studio rm. 1st floor,
with private shower room; instantaneous
hot water. tasty meals
Evening star., 1940-10-31
LYON VILLAGE APTS.

Brand-new apartments now available
for immediate occupancy. Only eight
minutes from War and Navy Depts. =
and rooms, kitchen. dinette and bath,
S5S so to S7l. Rent includes gas, elec-
tricity, heat and refrigeration. You owe
yourself an inspection of these ultra
modern apartment homes. They repre-.
sent the last word in comfortable and
economical living. Cross Key Bridge
and turn right on Lee highway. One
mile to Lyon Village. LYON. INC. 10th
st. no and Lee highway. CH. 1O7O.
3018 PORTER ST. NV.
Bedroom, living room. dinette, kitchen
w VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1919 K NV DI 1915
Evening star., 1940-10-31
HOUSES FUR. OR UkFUR.

HOUSES FUR. OK UNFUR.
ARLINGTON ROOMS AND BATHS.
or / rooms and baths TO responsible
persons For information CHI. 9034.
ARLINGTON-6 ROOMS. OIL HEAT.
full insulation, ! yr. old: 10 minutes Me-
mortal Bridge CHI. 2451. &c
GROOM HOUSE MAIDS ROOM IN BASE
ment, coal furnace, automatic heat con-
troll gas refrigerator. Gear garage; shady
lot 15Ox35: excellent neighborhood; con-
venient bus. graded school, junior ana
senior high schools. Woodley O564.
osIS CONN. AVE -11-ROOM FURNISHED
house. bedrooms. = baths, maids rooms,
bath in basement: excellent condition; =
car garage oil heat; S13O month. Shown
on'y by appointment. MR.. TWEED, EN-.
7155. 907 5th st. 81
floors. : r, b: water, gas sinks: newly
renovated visit and offer; open, NE. 5s5a
Evening star., 1940-10-31
FORD APTS.

524 18th ST. NE.
S4S 60-LiVinR room. dinette, kitchen
and bath: cross ventilation.
Gas and refrigeration included. New
building
see janitor on premises or call Lincoln
Evening star., 1940-10-31
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
trAnt4Yr,,l
l40l 18th NV
JUST OPENING.

Large double, newly furnished, private
bath; single: attractive lounges, billiards
switchboard selective menu
Evening star., 1940-10-31
HOUSES FURNISHED.


BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED DETACHED g.
room home, with oil heat. in Lyon Village.
Arlington, Va, 10 minutes to downtown
Washington. Call N. c. HINES g. SON.
CHI 244O.
CHEVY CHASE 533s 42nd ST. NV
semi-det., rms. auto. heat, ouilt-in ga
rage; conv. cars. bus. reas. AT. 3012
374O 34th ST NE, Ia BLKS NO OF
R. I. aye.-Detached house, rooms, bath.
oil heat air-conditioned; completely furn.,
including dishes, silver, linens. Washing
machine and vacuum cleaner; also garage.
Rent, S65. H. H. CARTER, 6l3 18th st.
NV. Ma. 417s.
COTTAGE CITY. MD, NO. COTTAGE
terrace; bungalow rms, ami. COM
pletely furn- DUNN & CO, 1898 r. I.
ave, Mt. Rainier, Nd.
1925 VAN NESS ST.-NEWLY DECO
rated rms. sleeping porch. Elec- Fire
man, gar. Woodley 1888. evenings or Sun.
IN CHEVY CHAsE-DETACHED STONE.
rms. . baths. auto. heat, b.-i. gar.
Very nicely furnished
BRODIE & COLBERT. INC. MA. ss75.
423 GALLATIN Nw-s75.
Nicely furn.. semi-detached, rms, oil
heat. refg. Scar garage.
SAM ROSEY, ADAMS 270O.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
so 0O-605 Longfelow NV rms,
sleeping porch. garage well furnished.
THOS. D. WALSH. INC, DI. 1855.
Evening star., 1940-10-31

PETWORTH, 45Ol Iowa ave. n.w-Corner
front. clean. warm. twin beds. nice home;
excellent meals; gentlemen, S35 each. GE.
O6Sn
Evening star., 1940-10-31

GIRL. to share large room with another;
twin beds. semi-private bath. Conn. and
l. Ma 1856. %
Evening star., 1940-10-31

sO4 21st ST NW.-Nicely furn. rooms;
delicious home cooked meals conv. to
G. W U. and Govt BldRS. RE. $40.
Evening star., 1940-10-31

1741 KILBOURNE PL, NW-ENTIRE 2nd
floor, 3 rooms. kitchen, bath. screened
porch. elec. refg. AID. 9307.
1850 9TH ST NV TO T ROOM APIS:
oil heat. Phone District 1856.
1919 CLIFTON ST. NV RMS. BATH,
glassed-in porch; newly decorated. See
janitor
Evening star., 1940-10-31

l1O9 STAPLES ST. NE, APT. NO. 8
Three rooms Kitchen and bath. Heat and
hot watey furnished. Rear porch and
basement. Apply HIMMELFARB PROP
ERTIES, 474 k st. NV. ME. 1907.
s..i. z LARGE Sol RMS. DINETrE s, KITCHEN IISl En-
Evening star., 1940-10-31

JUST OPENING.
1912 18th St NV
Now showing for Nov lst occupancy
Distinctive residence; large, cheerful rooms
plenty baths, new furniture. switchboard
special rates to first guests.
1920 10Th ST. NV.
Newly furn guest house Just opened
Exclusive section: eycellent food HO. 81 a
Evening star., 1940-10-31

NEAR COUNTRY CLUB, VA, 36l5 N. AL
bemarle, Golf Club Manor--6 rooms, 2
baths, maids room. garage, h.-w.h. Call
OWNER Fairfax 1l-W-12.
Evening star., 1940-10-31

sTONELE1GH COURT BEAUTIFULLY
furnished apartment; rent, S6S.5O; sell
furnishings complete. Sell Immediately.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
PORT Orchard Has
Weaving Institute

FORT ORCHARD - Mrs. Mar
garet Bergman Of Poulsbo. assist
ed by Mrs. Pearl Britton Lees of
Tacoma. Is conducting . weaving
institute this week at the Stanton
Craft house here. Numerous looms
have been threaded and are in
operation and Kitsap county
weavers are learning much from
the skill and leadership of Mrs.
Bergman.
Mrs. Bergman recently closed q
similar institute in Victoria and
the latter part OF April win go to
Seattle for q two weeks institute.
During the week OF May 20 she
win 80 to Tacoma to conduct an
institute at the studio of Mrs.
Lees. $500 So. 10th st. Registra-
ton for the Tacoma institute is
open to interested weavers at q
nominal charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
Bridges Wants
Larger Fund

NORTHBEND, Ore. = Sessions
Of International Longshoremen's
and warehousemen's union drew
toward a close Wednesday with
nominations of officers. selection
OF the 1871 convention city and
action on remaining resolutions
scheduled before adjournment
President Harry r. Bridges
touched off a storm of debate
when he favored a proposal to
increase a special assessment for
organization work from IS cents
to so cents monthly.
Bridges said. "if the per capita
tax increase is voted down, we
may have to call walkout on the
entire coast to attain the five
year waterfront peace plan"
Delegates voted to refer the
question TO a referendum OF the
union membership.
Celebrating on his prediction of
a walkout, Bridges said the five
year contract was necessary to
prevent the federal bureau of in
vestigation and employers groups
from getting the unions" in the
next five years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11

night to their congregational chair
men the number of pledges they
have obtained. Workers should
have completed their calls by
April Fl, Hageness points out.
General chairman OF the CAM
paign is J. p. Pflueger. Campaign
headquarters are located at 1925
Pacific ave-, where v. z. Thoren,
executive secretary, has his office.
Members Of the Lutheran
church." says Thoren. Should al
ways think of the Welfare pro-
gram as an extension of their own
local congregation. Participation
in the Lutheran Welfare program
does not relieve the local congrega-
ton of its responsibility to its
members or others 1t may feel
called upon to serve. but should
rather be looked upon as an aux
iliary Of the church to be used in
working out any plan for aid of
individuals the church may wish
to help; an agency through which
the outsider not directly reached
by the congregation may be
served.
Sunday marked the opening Of
the annual enrolment and was
observed by special roll call serv-
ices In Lutheran churches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
Gee Enrolls
rs Boys Here
Assigned to Four
Comps Neor City

Four CCC camps in the Tacoma
area divided up IS Tacoma and
Pierce county boys enrolled Tues
day at Greenwich coliseum, Select
Ing Agent Carl Hopkins announced
Wednesday.
While that group almost COM
pletes the spring enrolment, he
said, few more can be taken IL
applications OF the boys are filed
Immediately with the county well
fare department at Path and Pa
cific ave.
One boy. Charles w. Loney, was
taken to Camp Elma.
assigned TO Camp Electron were
Melvin =. Allison, Richard v. Booth,
Raymond J. Brazil, James J. Brady.
Walter L. Byrd, Gilbert Carter,
Herbert c. Clines, Don L. Dumas,
Don w. yesterday, Everett II.
Fairbanks. George L. Firth, Rogue
Guerrero. Orel T. Kilen, Robert
e. Lobsiger. Duane d. Slack, Har-
old Stone. Jack M. Strickland,
James II. Triggs, Guy T. Yaco-
netti.
Camp Rainier took Arthur w.
Hawks. Glen B. Kittelman. Edward
c. Lester, William c. Mason. Ed
ward ]. Mcvicker. Euclid ]. Men
ard. Frank E. Parker, Clyde E.
Parr. Edwin Reid, Leonard M.
Schroeder. Donald r. Smith, Wald-
ron II. Stevens, Robert A. Wolfe.
Camp Sunshine Point took Mel
vim Campbell, Robert w. Fox, Ed
win ]. Gillespie, Frederick Gums,
David A. Haddon, Leslie f. John
son, Woodrow w. Jolly, Harry w.
Jones, Arthur p. kircher, Carl e.
Linsstedt, William ]. Main, Ralph
G. Maloney, Leonard L. Marshall,
Norman Martin, Theodore w.
Mauck. Ross d. Miller, Robert
Milton, Edward r. Mitchell, How
ard d. Mulkey. John II. Murdoch,
Dale G. Murphy.
Richard r. Nelson. Lester Nor
dyke. Malcolm J. Panther, Ken
meth Peters. George B. Polich,
Kenneth Rammage, Richard Rams
dell, Walter Rang. Jack II. Ran
dolph, Lawrence C. Reno, Alfred
L. Secor, Marvin L. Shaw, Robert
Spooner, Carl Stiltner. Anton ].
Thompson, John Try, James H.
Walter w. Watne, Arthur
II. Weber, Floyd E. Bruce, Richard
G. Davis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
Unusual Display in
Rhodes Windows

Based on a recent survey by the
National Association of Manufac-
tuners a display is now being
shown In Rhodes Brothers window
and drawing attention to the fact
that Americans work much short
er hours than foreigners to pur-
chase necessities.
Items Of necessity, such as
clothing. are displayed on minis-
ture models and charts illustrate
the number of hours Of work need
ed for their purchase in the
United States as compared with
Great Britain. Belgium, France,
Sweden. Germany and Italy. The
display shows that whereas Amer
lean workers have 10 work much
less time than foreigners for these
necessities. many articles pur-
chased freely here are out of reach
Of the pocketbooks of foreign
workers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
Won I Revoke Order Moving
Milwaukee Accounting Dept.
H. A. Scondrett Roilrood President.
Holds Out No Hope for Streomliner

the Chicago office: others. un-
derstand. have seniority rights in
other divisions of the railroad and
viii be absorbed"
OF business conditions in gen.
eral. Scandrett was fairly opti-
mistic. He said the months of
February and March were particu-
larly good for his road.
No StreamIiner
Scandrett held little hope for
the establishment of a streamlined
train between Puget Sound and
Chicago. He said business does
not permit the addition of such
a train.
The railroads thus far have
benefited but little by the short
age of intercoastal ships. although
it is likely that they will absorb
some of the business If the condi-
ton Is not soon remedied.
Accompanying Scandrett were
z. B. Finnegan, chief traffic off,
Ger, and ]. T. Gillick, chief operat-
ing officer. The three executives
were in tow of Harry Rowe, as
sistant general freight agent of
the road, while in Tacoma. They
inspected various Milwaukee prop
erty, including the large shops,
after first comforting with Jay
McCune, traffic manager of the
Tacoma Chamber of Commerce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
Public Health
Nurses Report

Members of Tacoma Public
Health Nurses association made
more than 1900 home calls during
the past four months, 1t was re-
ported Tuesday at the quarterly
meeting held at the Y. w. C. A.
Nurses made apps communi-
cable disease home calls and 1857
home calls involving other cases.
They were in attendance at 1879
maternity clinic cases.
During the clinic nurses in
structed mothers on the care of
babies, both before and after birth.
The instruction project is spon-
sored by American Legion posts.
Public health nurses also made
$50 field calls in connection with
mantoux tests for tuberculosis.
DR.. Leland Powers. city health
officer. disclosed results of Schick
tests for diphtheria In public
schools during recent months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
German Ship Karlsruhe Visit
To Tacoma in 1884 Recalled
Cruiser Reported Sunk on Tuesday Wds
In Port for Week: Soilor Buried Here

The German cruiser Karlsruhe,
sunk Tuesday by the British,
steamed into Tacoma harbor
March 10. 1884. remained a week.
Its officers and crew talked en-
Enthusiastically about their new
leader, Adolf Hitler.
Memories Of the Kreuzer Karls-
ruhe's visit here were recalled by
thousands Of Tacomans wednes-
day as they learned Of the cruiser
fate.
During the seven days 1t stayed
here, moored at Commercial dock
in the city waterway. the boat was
open for inspection and was al
ways crowded with curious TIA
comans, who struck up acquaint-
anceships, In many cases, with the
German sailors.
Was Training Ship
The Karlsruhe at that time was
. training ship for midshipmen-
future officers Of the German navy,
corresponding to American youths
who receive their education at the
u. s. naval academy at Annapolis,
Nd. The boat was en- route home
after . years cruise around the
world.
Close observers remember that
there were two pictures Of Hitler
prominently displayed, but more
appealing a. attractions to the
visitors were the Karlsruhe's
mascots. . bear. = leopard and
kangaroo. which were allowed free
dom Of the ship.
Many Of the "SeeKadetts" were
entertained at parties given by
various Tacomans. who found the
young German sailors charming.
able to speak fairly good English
and particularly fond OF singing
modern American dance tunes.
Most Of those "Seekadetts" are
undoubtedly officers in the Ger
man navy today.
Sailor Buried Here
A perpetual reminder Of the
Karisruhe's visit here is the grave
of Karl Lischke In Mountain View
cemetery. Lischke. machinist's
mate aboard the German cruiser.
died while In Tacoma Excepting
last Christmas. relatives Of Lischke
In Frankfort-on-Main. Germany.
each year sent q wreath to be
placed on his grave on Christmas
day.
Connie Ireland. constable In
Justice Clarence d. Layton's court.
and q former commander OF the
Disabled American Veterans.
placed the wreath In behalf OF the
German family each Christmas.
When no wreath came. probably
because Of the blockade. last
Christmas. Ireland. accompanied
by his wife. honored the grave
anyway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11

beginning July 1 as previously
ordered.
That was the announcement
made Wednesday by II. A. Scand-
rett, chairman of the board of
trustees of the railroad. who
stopped off in Tacoma Wednesday
on one Of his periodic inspection
tours.
Scandrett intimated that the
closure of the accounting office
did not merit such attention as
has been paid to it in Tacoma.
He did not speak directly of the
petitions, signed by hundreds of
merchants, protesting the closure
of the office.
He pointed out that the office
had only been in Tacoma since
1888 and that the total payroll
amounted to but six per cent of
all the salaries paid to employees
of the road in Tacoma.
Will Mean Saving
Like everybody else" Scandrett
said. I'VE have to make savings.
Wen be able to save between
5000 and $4,000 a year by con-
centrating the work in Chicago.
Similar accounting offices of the
road in Milwaukee, Wis, and
Minneapolis, Mimi, are being
closed at the same time, all ac-
counting work to be done In
Chicago.
Most of the employees will not
be thrown out of work. Many
may, If they wish, go to work in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
Census Committee
Will Start Check

Under direction of Otto L. john
son and James w. Petersen, the
Tacoma Chamber of Commerce
census committee. was to begin
checking homes Wednesday night
in districts reported completed by
the census office.
johnson and Peterson said they
would check home by telephone,
reporting the names and addresses
of persons who had not been
enumerated to the census office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
Murphy Elected
By COP. Club

No. officers were elected BY
pierce County Republican club
Tuesday night ct wirthrop hotel
but he spotlight was taken by .
retiring leader.
He Was G. H. Thomas. treasurer
during the past six years.
aHe served N and served M
ven during the lean years." said
President Thor Tollefson. ~ mem
bsrs dem bly, honored
Thomas. who has been 4 local COP
stnlwarf many years.
Vincent Murphy. Tacoma whole
ale confectioner. was elected
president.
New vice president is Clint ALI
rood.
w. d. Taylor. unanimously. was
reelected secretary. G. A. Nc
Mickls ID the new treasurer and
Harry Harlkins was chosen ser
geant-at-arma-
The following were elected to
TIE executive board. by legislative
districts:
36th-Frank Fee. c. w. Van
ocoyoc. Edison Case. L. D. Howe.
Charles schwarg.
9oeh-Dr. A. c. Mirenta. Frank
Berry, olof Malcolm. James Doc
han. Dewitt Rowland.
z7th--L. r. Isaacs. Joe Herm-
sen, Bert Ohiser. c. w. overturf.
3oth-wnliam Weaver. c. A.
Mckinney. George Mimic, Art Var
%. Roy johnson.
4oth Robert Ellener. p. Oscar
storlle. Byron Presley, DR.. o. G.
Button, DIR. A. G. Leslie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
Blocking Sidewalk

T. MuyaJ. Japanese merchant
at S21 So. 18th st.. was arrested
Tuesday afternoon by police for
assertedly displaying merchandise
on the sidewalk. Arresting off,
GERS said the merchant had too
many boxes of flower plants on
display In front Of his store which
obstructed passage Of pedestrians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
IVA to Meet
Here Tuesday

A 13-man committee, represent
ing International Woodworkers Of
America, will convene in Tacoma
Tuesday at Hotel Winthrop, start
ing at 10 a. m, to formulate an
industry-wide agreement covering
the entire Pacific Northwest fir
belt, it was announced Wednesday
by o. NJ. Orton, IVA vice presi-
dent.
If successfully established, Orion
said, the industry-wide negotia-
tons will take place of single ne
gotiations between individual en-
ployers and local unions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
Change Show Dates

The annual minstrel show of
st. Luke's Mems club will be held
April rs and 26 to prevent con-
flict with the extravaganza,
"Rollin' Rhythm" to be presented
by the Kiwanis club April Is and
10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
Two Liquor Arrests

Two raids BY state liquor con-
troll officers Tuesday night Melted
John Evanx. AZ. at 54411s So. Ia
coma way. and Johnny Hudson, AZ,
at the Roma cafe. 1920 Broadway.
Both were released from the
county jail On bonds Of $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11

ireland was rewarded for his
service In 1895, when the Karls-
ruhe called at Vancouver. B. c.
He was awarded a special plaque
by the commander Of the Karls-
ruhe in a special ceremony aboard
the cruiser.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11

their share Of
the work on the
annual en- roll
ment campaign
C o n d ucted by
( h 9 Lutheran
Welfare society.
Campaign di-
rector il N. N.
Hageness. W b o
h a 9 instructed
all workers to
report Monday