davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-19
4 PWA PROJECTS
NOT YET FINISHED
Extension OF Deadline One
Year Asked For Jobs
In North Carolina

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-F-
Four public works projects in North
Carolina will not be completed by
July 1, deadline for approval OF
amendatory applications.
These developments involve a to-
tai cost of ss,O45, 900, including PWA
loans and grants of $685. 1908.
In order to protect the North Caro-
lima items and 1926 similarly situated
projects throughout the country, the
PWA is seeking to have the dead.
line extended a year.
Officials told a house appropria-
tons. subcommittee in testimony
made public today that many prof.
ects would be left uncompleted un-
less congress gave the PWA author
ity to honor applications for increas-
ed allotments or other changes for
an additional period.
The North Carolina projects were
Chapel Hill, University improve
ments, grant of s365,340, estimated
cost of 1911, S66, estimated to be IS
per cent complete.
High Point, electric plant, loan Of
1851, 900, grant of s2,921,600, est
mated cost of s6.492,6O0, estimated
to be 2 per cent complete.
Charlotte, hospital, grant of $466,
1853, estimated cost of s1,040, 749, es'
timated to be 90 per cent complete
Raleigh, waterworks improve
ments, grant of $315, 600, estimated
cost of $500, 900, estimated to be 80
per cent complete.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-19
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1s. ,o,,

riod of 1889 there we're only 773
deaths from suicide, homicide and
preventable accidents - the cate
gories which have been Jumped to.
gether under the heading of vio-
lent deaths.
OF the nine specific causes, only
one has shown a decrease this
year. Deaths from railroad acct.
dents dropped off from SO in the
first five months of 1889 to 2 3
through May 81.
The others (suicide, homicide,
automobile accidents, auto-t r a i n
collisions, air accidents, conflagra.
tons n accidental burns, drown.
ing and accidental shootings) all
showed increases ranging from one
in the case of auto-train crashes
to 26 in the case of suicides.
Nobody could give any positive
information on the subject, b t
there is a general belief that the
increase of nearly % per cent in
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-19
BREWSTER PICKED
BY NAMES COP
Congressman Is Nominated
For Post Hale Has Held
For "a Years

PORTLAND, Me-, June 1S.-f-
Republicans, generally dominant IN
Maine politics, today made U. .
Rem. Ralph O. Brewster their nonl'
nee for the U. S. senate seat to be
given I'M bv Frederick Hale (R) after
"a years tenure.
While choosing Brewster over MS
one-time political ally, Gov. Lewis
O. Barrows, in yesterdays primary
the G.. O. P. also renomlnated In
cumbent U. S. representatives in the
First and Second districts, James
G. Oliver and Mrs. Margaret Z.
Smith.
Tn the Third, now represented by
Brewster, Frank Fellows, Bangor
LAWYER. won on the republican side,
while Thomas N. Curran, also of
Bangor, defeated Osgood A. Nicker-
son of Veazie, for the democratic
nomination in the only major con-
test within that party.
S11mner Sewall, state senate presi-
dent and World War ace, won the
republican gubernatorial race on his
44th birthday with a 1000 vote mar
gin over Augustus Mayor Frederick
G. Payne.
In the September general election,
the democratic senatorial and guber-
material candidates will be former
Gov. Louis J. Brann, Lewiston, ana
Fulton J. Redman, Portland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-19
James Speaks
Before B. & L. Group

BLOWING ROCK, June 18-RC
The annual convention of the North
Carolina Building and Loan league
opened here today. Jonathan Dan
iels, author and editor of tn e
Raleigh News and Observer, will
speak at the opening session.
Ten minute talks on recent legal
decisions affecting the building and
loan associations will be made by
Chase Brenizer of Charlotte. H. G..
Hudson of Winston-Salem, Murray
James of Wilmington, j. B. James
of Greenville, Luther Hartsell f
Concord and Charles A. Hines of
Greensboro. z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-19
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, --Reports that
Mexico City police are hunting an
American named George Mink IN
connection with the recent attack
on Leon Trotsky were of peculiar
interest to Investigators for tn e
Dies committee.
The Dies committee has a fat
dossier on Mink, and would like
to make it fatter. Its investigators
have been hunting him for everal
months; during the winter Chief
Investigator J. B. Matthews made
a hurry-up trip to New Orleans
for him, missing him by just one
hour.
Testimony before the committee
has described Mink as one of the
chief overseas agents for the Rus
sian GPU Cor NKVD, as it is now
called. He is accused of having
gone to Spain during the revolu-
ton, with the mission of purging
the Loyalist army of anti-Commu-
mist leaders; previously, the evil
dence ascribes to him a leading
part in extending Communist in
1uence in the American merchant
fleet.
Mink helped organize the Ma
rine Workers Industrial Union,
predecessor of the National Mari.
time Union, and for a time was its
national chairman. After this, he
is alleged to have travelled extern
sively in South and Central Ameri'
ca on party business. One witness
asserted that as long as three
years ago Mink was assigned tc
take care of" Trotsky.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-19
VIOLENT DEATHS
RISING SHARPLY
All Save One OF Nine
Causes Listed Show Con-
siderable Increase

RALEIGH, June 18-North Caro-
lima has not been in the zone OF
hostilities, but the States casual
ty list" of violent deaths has shown
a sharp increase for the first five
months of 1910, a study of vital
statistics indicates.
This list stood at 1923 through
the last day of May, while during
the corresponding five months pc
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-19
Rhododendron Festival
Continues In Asheuine

ASHEVILLE, June 1S.-P-A
presentation of Fox Fire" a his
torical drama, will be the highlight
Of the third day of Asheville's an
nual Rhododendron festival. The play
will be presented tonight.
The mythical Kingdom of Rhode
dendron last night saluted its rulers,
King James Westall and Queen Stu
art Hensley, at ceremonies celebrat-
ing their public investiture. The fes-
tival will last all week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-19
Strike OF rs Workers
Puts 1000 Out Of Jobs

COLUMBIA, S. c., June 18-R-
Seventy-five doffers of the Column
bia mills walked out On strike
yesterday. The action kept about
1000 other employees from work
by delaying the processing of cot
ton.
State Labor Commissioner W.
Rhett Harley began conferences
with representatives Of the man.
agement and the workers looking
to a settlement Of the dispute. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-19

jumped from lis to lt fS''r ra''h'
and al Its its possible pe effects ' op NV, va
INT IN this is State. At least OIL on. People 20
herein here in Raleigh has been ' as,;' Ca,
directly and positively to t %sss.sa't
of el+ worry: A veteran Of = the s,'5 u.s., ,.'
here here after at listening intept1 1'1''4
casts about the Germsn s 70 0rOat
IN Fr.nt the Low countries es'lk'l'g
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-19

nickname was popularized, and
has been crying for FBI hep in
ferreting out its secrets. For a
long time he got nothing but the
cold shoulder from the admins
tration. Now the New Deal is be-
ginning to realize that Mr.. Dies
has, as they say, got something
there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-19
DIES mi PRESIDENT
WORKING

One of the most ironically touch
ing developments in Washington is
the rapprochement between Mr..
Dies and FDR. AS recently as last
fall, they yer very much at
swords points; now they are work
ing in something resembling har-
mony, cunning for fifth columnists.
1t must be reported that it is
tn, White House which has, chang
ed it's attitude, rather than the
red-hunting Texan; and the change
clearly was forced by the pressure
of events.
Dies has been denouncing tn e
fifth column since long before the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-19

gear gear has been installed i IA 5a1g
army air school A. at Ia
Calf. The mechanism eleadae,
ed on a special framework o. mount 10y
permits it to operate as Which
plane. aS II on +,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
Carolina Coach Company
Buys Old Bus Company

RALEIGH, April 15.-lP-One OF
the oldest bus companies in North
Carolina, Sutherland Brothers OF
Goldsboro, was sold today TO the
Carolina Coach company OF Ralelgh
for an undisclosed price.
The sale was announced by r. O
Self, chief clerk of the utilities com
mission, who said that eight OF the
nine buses and all Of the franchises
owned by Sutherland Brothers were
bought by the Raleigh concern.
Sutherland Brothers had tran
chises to operate from Goldsboro to
KinSton, from Kinston to Green
vile, from Greenville to Washing
ton, N. c., from Farmville to Bruce
from Bruce to Greenville and from
Goldsboro to Snow Hill. The urn
also had operating rights between
Snow Hill and Farmville, and has
been operating, under an agreement
with Carolina Coach company, be
tween Washington, N. c., and Ra
leigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
j. L. MOORE NANCE

WHITEVILLE, April 10. ]. L.
Moore Nance, GA, prominent Column
bus county farmer, died at his home
nea Cerro Gordo this morning at
1:45 o'clock after a short illness.
Funeral services will be held from
the home Tuesday afternoon at ?
o'clock, with the Rev. E. C. Names,
pastor of the Cerro Gordo Metho-
dist church, the Rev. R. G. L. Ed
wards, pastor of the Whiteville
Methodist church, and the Rev. Gar
land Singletary, pastor of the Cerro
Gordo Baptist church, officiating.
Interment will follow in the fam
lily cemetery. Nephews and nieces
of the deceased will serve as pail
bearers and flower girls.
He is survived by his wife; one
daughter, Mrs. Howard Wallace;
three sons, George, Paul and James
Nance, all of Cerro GOrdO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
FREEZING WEATHER
HITS PEACH CROP
Hairless Reports Cucumbers,
Snap-Beans Also Damaged
By Low Temperatures

RALEIGH, April 10 Up Sub
freezing temperatures Friday and
Saturday caused considerable dam
age to North Cardinals commercial
peach, cucumber n snap-bean
crops, A. B. Hairless of the state
department Of agriculture said TO-
day.
The most severe damage to
peaches occurred in the Pinehurst
and Candor sections, and to the Ell
berta variety, he said. Damage be
tween Southern Pines and Hamlet
was less severe. A preliminary re,
port indicates a 20 per cent peach
crop in the Sandhills section.
Cucumbers and s~nap-beans in the
Mount Olive area were badly dam,
aged, Hairless said. Potatoes and
Strawberries were practically I'm
hurt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16

Wilmington, wife of J.. B. Vaught,
OIL ~Bladenboro, who d i e d at Gas
O'Clock Sunday morning at her
nome in Bladenboro after an illness
OF several months, were held at
8 o'clock ~yesterdas afternoon from
the Winter Park Presbyterian
church, of which she was a member
before leaving Wilmington.
The Revs. Andrew j.. Howell, Ra-
leigh NJ. Engle, and j. w. Miller, of
the Clarkton Presbyterian church,
conducted the services. Burial fol-
lowed in a local cemetery.
h is survived by her husband,
Two sons, J. B. Vaught, Jr, of Will
mlngton, and Wilbur L. Vaught, of
Oxford; and two sisters, Mrs. w. T.
White, of Shallotte; and Mrs. B. NJ.
Nereen, of Little River, S. c.
Mrs. Vaught was a member OF
the Clarkton Presbyterian church at
the time of her death.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
OBITUARIES

Mrs. Rebecca Tart johnson,
6S, Dunn, died Sunday, funeral
Monday.
Mrs. Robert Glenn Worthinp-
ton, 80, GreenvilIe, died Sun
day, funeral Monday.
Mrs. Bonnie Grantham, 40,
Goldsboro, died Friday, funeral
Sunday.
Mrs. Otis Maynard, 81, Dunn,
died Friday, funeral Saturday.
Ray Lynn, II, Kinston, funer-
al Saturday.
Edward 7. Redman, 1S, Fay
etteville, died Friday, funeral
Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
CoIored Boys Club To
Present Esther Palmer

The Colored Boys club will pre-
sen Esther Hall Palmer n the
well-known Harmony singers in a
special Negro Spiritual Day sun
day afternoon, April q, at 5 p. m
in the Williston High school audi
forum, on the occasion of t h e
groups first anniversary.
The Harmony singers, which have
been acclaimed by both white and
colored patrons as effective inter
pretors of southern negro songs, are
directed by Esther Palmer, former
member of the famous Hall John
son choir. She will give her "1treet
Vender' cries as a part of the pro
gram.
Special seats will be reserved for
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16

and the flow of gastric juice; so
aids digestion; helps to build up
physical resistance to periodic dis
tress for many users.
Others, who take it a few days
before and during the time" have
found CARDUI helps ease their
periodic distress. Used so years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
Women, Girls Learn
Merit Of "Bui|d-Up"

A Woman's l~eIludDC4I distress
from headaches, nervousness, irri-
liability, cramp-like pain may be
due to this fault: functional dys-
menorrhea brought on by an under
nourished condition.!
There's convincing proof of this
in the way so many women and
girls are helped by CARDUI. Be
cause it usually stimulates appetite
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
Increase In Liquor
Sales Reported Here

RALEIGH, April 10 R Sales
OF legal liquor in North Carolina
last month totaled 1865, 669.25, an
increase of SIG, 5000 over March,
1889, State ABC Chairman Guitar
Moore said today.
Durham led the 27 wet counties
with sales of sos, sol. 80, compared
with SS3,5S2.05 in March, 1889. Sales
for other counties included: Wake,
S92,934.1G, compared with $S6, 1880,
pared with S3~S,90S,SO.
ABC officials said the increases
could be attributed to better law
enforcement with regard to boot
Logging in the wet counties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
MISS MARY F. HAY

NEW BERN, April 15.-Funeral
rites for Miss Mary F. Hay were
held this afternoon ct $50 clock
from Centenary Eethodist church
with the pastor, the Rev. 2. 3 Cul-
breth, officiating. Interment follow
ed in Cedar Grove cemetery.
Miss Hay died Sunday morning It
a local hospital, where she had un-
dergone an operation Tuesday. The
daughter of William and Henrietta
Hay, she was an active church
worker.
Survivors include two n Gees,
Mrs. Laura Hay Carroll and Mrs.
Paul Bergen, and a nephew, Robert
Hay, all of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
Federal Court Measure
Introduced By Bailey

WASHINGTON. April 15.-R-
Senator Bailey (D-NC) introduced a
bill (s3774) today providing that
the judicial code for the federal
district court for the Eastern dis
trict of North Carolina be amended
to permit the hearing of civil cases
at the Raleigh term, as we'll as those
of a criminal nature; and another
(S3775) authorizing the treasury tc
accept a tract of land on Sullivan's
Island. S. c., from the state for a
new site for the island coast guard
station.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
WILLARD III. TURNER

SOUTHERN PINES April 15.-CP
Willard H. Turner, IS, manager OF
the Highland Pines Inn here since
1912, died last night after an i'll.
ness of several months.
\ native of Broad Cove. Maine
Turner had managed hotels at Otta-
wa Beach, Mich, Charvoix, Mich.
and Pinehurst before making his
connection with the Highland Pines
i'll association with A. l. Dreamer
who died eight years ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
WILEY Nj. OWENS

LUMBERTON, April 15.-Wiley
NJ. owens, SO, farmer of the Long
Branch community, died at his home
last night after being invalided by
an automobile wreck last November,
in which his back was broken.
Funeral rites will b. held Tuesday
at 10 a.. m. from the home, with
buria lin the Gum cemetery.
Surviving are his wife; two sons
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
MRS. CALLIE

Funeral services for Mrs. Callie
Roderick, 81, who died early Sunday
night at the county home, were
held at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
from the Harrell's Funeral home.
The Rev. G. L. Pridgen conduct
ed the services. Burial followed in
the Oakgrove cemetery. Active pail
bears we're: Bob Roberts, Jim Hill
Marsden Sellers, j. NJ. Hall, George
Crandell, and \. Simmons.
Mrs. Roderick was the widow O.
Edward Roderick. She is survived
by two daughters, eight grandchil.
dren, ten great grandchildren ant
n great, great grandchild.
She a a member of the SiNtl
Street Advent church for Sc years
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16

white visitors who enjoy negro spi'
rituals. it is stated by II. Carl Moul-
trie, EXECUTE secretary of the club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16

Russell and w NJ, Jr.; two daugh-
tiers, Opal and Allie Mae; four sis
ters and two brothers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
Rocky Point Grade To
Hold Exercises Thursday

The Seventh grade commence
ment exercises of the Rocky Point
school will be held Thursday night
at s O'Clock, it was announced yes
terday.
The program will be featured
with the presentation Of a play,
king and Queen of Hearts"
The public is invited ia attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
Clark Supports Efforts
To Get Food Stamp Plan

Congressman ]. Bayard Clark has
pledged his support of efforts of the
City of Wilmington to secure the
establishment of the food stamp
plan now being tested by the federal
surplus commodities corporation,
James E. L. Wade, commissioner Of
public works, was advised yesterday
by letter.
Senators Robert r. Reynolds and
Josiah w. Bailey had previously as.
sured Commissioner Wade of their
efforts to bring about the establish,
ment of the plan locally.
Another war to save democracy is
pure hypocrisy; you destroy justice
in the very act of taking up the
sword to defend it. Rev. Theodore
c. Mayer, Cleveland pastor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST - OR r BOOKS AND
stamped envelopes. $500 reward.
Return to this paper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16

One coat gives beautiful smooth
finish to woodwork, walls, ceilings,
furniture, automobile, saving time,
material, money. Sets in n hour,
hard in four.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16
MRS. LIMA III. NAUGHT

Funeral services for Mrs. Lima
HeminwaN. Naught. 50. formerly Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16

tnvf~E TISENENT
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-16

ADVERTISEMENT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
gal Notices
NOTICE
The following described area Is
hereby declared

ne IO4lOWlHk utsCTlDfO bItd -
hereby declared
A REGION OF EXTRA FIRE HAZARD
Beginning at the Sc corner OF Sec.
"a, TWP. Is N, Rye. 6 E, thence west
to Sc corner OF Sec. "a. Twp. Ism,
Rye E. north TO = corner between
Secs. 10 and "a, west TO a corner be-
tween Secs. 90 and 81. Twp. Is N,
Rye. f, northwesteIly to the south
!. corner OF Sec. 81. Twp. l6 N. Rye.
5 E. west to SW corner OF Sec. 81,
north on the range line TO the shore
of Lake Kapowsin in Sec. ID, Twp.
IT N. Rye. E. northeasterly along
the shore of Lake Kapowsin and the
mouth OF Kapowsin Greek to SW cor
ner OF Sec. 49, Twp. ID N, Rye. F.,
north to NV corner OF Sec. Is, east TO
NV corner of Sec. IA north to NV
corner OF Sec. IL, east to the west
bank of the Carbon River. southerly
along west bank of Carbon River to
the highway bridge in Sec. 10. Twp.
ID N, Rye. E. southerly and east
erly along the state highway to the
east and west a line OF Sec. 2. Twp.
IT N, Rye. E, east to the west 4
corner OF Sec. /, southeasterly to Sc
corner of Sec. !, thence south on the
range line to Sc corner of Sec. "a:
Twp. IS N. Rye. s E.. the point OF
beginning
For protection OF the above de-
ScrlDed area against lire tne loilo"lus
rules will be enforced:
/. All fires are prohibited except at
designated camping places.
2 Smoking is permitted in spaces
free from inflammable debris. or
on gravel or sand bars along
streams.
g. No smoking allowed while NOV
ing over dry grass, forest debris,
brush. trails. or narrow roads.
Entrances TO and routes OF travel
through area:
|. Over trail from Eatonville leading
up Maschell River.
2 Over trail running through Camp
II. Mineral Lake Logging Com
pany. leading to Busywild Creek.
3. Through Camps Nos. /, 2. s, 8,
OF ST. Paul and Tacoma Lumber
Company TO Weights Creek and
Puyallup River.
4 Through Electron and up Puyal-
lup River.
Violators of the foregoing rules are
subject to fine OF $1,000 to $4,000 or
90 days in Jail. or both.
Effective from June 10, 1910 to
October Is. 1910.
j. B. FINK Director
Department OF Conservation and
Development, State OF Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
Price Of Ham
Rises Here

Wholesale meat prices changed
Tuesday. Standard ham. skinned.
was two cents higher at 20 cents.
Choice steer beef was quoted at
only one price. liz cents, which
will mean a one-cent increase for
many buyers.
Lamb was one cent lower, with
choice at 10 cents and good at Is
10 10 cents. A minimum OF Is
cents was listed for pork loins.
with the maximum at II.
AS the strawberry season has
reached its peak. housewives who
plan to can are advised to do so
before the supply diminishes and
prices increase. The season will
trail well into July. according to
dealers. Berries are available
wholesale at 81 40 to 81 so a crate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
Contract Renewed
Seeded Stars Win

HELENA, Mont. - Edward F.
Sinonich, Carroll college athletic
director. whose contract has been
renewed for the l940-41 school
year. today announced a six-game
football schedule for next fall.
Carroll will play Boise Junior
college at Boise. Sept. Is, Kicks
at Rexburg. Ida, Oct. 25. Billings
Poly at Helena Oct. 90, Montana
State Normal at Dillon Nov, 2,
Montana School of Mines at Helena
Nov. Q, and Whitworth at Spokane
Thanksgiving Day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05

War abroad was reflected in the
American lumber industry during
the first four months of 1910 with
considerable losses shown both IN
imports and exports, according to
figures released Tuesday by the
u. S. bureau of foreign and do
mestic commerce.
As compared with the like
period of.last year, exports during
the first third of this year were
off Is per cent.
Shipments during the four
months totalled 1926. ia 900 board
feet of both hard and soft woods.
as compared with 3s3,430,000 feet
last year.
A loss of IL per cent was re-
ported on all lumber imports dur
ing the comparative period, with
total of PSI, 234 900 board feet i'm
ported from all countries.
Meanwhile, some details Of the
situation showed:
Italy is imposing a virtual boy
colt on American lumber except
for that which is absolutely essen
tial and unavailable elsewhere for
use in the war industry.
French and Dutch colonies have
indicated tendency to concentrate
on lumber exports on a basis COM
petitive with American sources.
Fire ureland) is expected to be-
come a chief American market due
to cessation of imports there from
Canada and Scandinavia because of
! lack of ships available for the
trade; II is reported that service
only, and not price. is the deciding
factor henceforth.
The Republic of Panama is ex-
pected to be a factor which will
temporarily and partially alleviate
the scarcity of foreign markets for
American lumber. due to the de-
vastating fire which RACED the city
OF Colon in April. Import duties
on all building materials have been
conceded by the government in the
first step to rebuild the area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
PORT CALENDAR
HAPPY
&;rthlau
TUESDAY, JUNE 4

TUESDAY, JUNE 4
X. &. Marshall, 1922 East
S5th st.
II. w. Bryan, S7l9 So. Yak
ina ave.
Alice June Mariana, 12l7 So.
Cushman ave.
Mrs. Mary Anderson, 1902 So.
ID st.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shand-
row. Route 8, Box 357.
Lawrence Jaeger, 1910 So.
Tyler st.
Miss Bertha Daz, 1927 No.
2lst st.
Dorothy johnson, Route 4, Box
GAG, Tacoma.
Mrs. {. A. Christie, $3.50 So.
j st.
Zeph Faust, 5402 SO. Thomp-
son ave.