davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
BOYS CLUB SPORTS

Managers of teams entered in the Naugatuck Valley Intermediate Tournament will meet in the club library tonight at 8 o'clock for the drawings and making of playing rules. About twenty-one teams are expected to be in the tournamen. by the time the meeting is called to order by William Jolins.n, :he club director. As yet the last years champions, thes WetSi2
 champions, the West Side Aces. nave not entered team but they are expected to be in the fold by this evening. The second place Bristol Crossbones are entered.
 The drawings for the 1OO-pound tourney will take place tonight at !:3O o'clock in the club library. The tourney is scheduled to start to- morrow morning at 9:30 o'clock with the weighing ill of the first two teams. All entering teams are re- quested to have representatives at the meeting this evening.
 
 OmcialS for the intermediate tourney will be Al DeMillio and Frank Lamberti. Both these fellows have done plenty of whistle blow ing and Al has already performed very creditably in the Senior Tour nainent. Ed Courtney ana Joe Lam- beri will handle the wnistle in the 105-L ound event.
 Intermediate tournamen. games will begin tomorro wright at ' o'clock when three games will be scheduled on the hour. They will continue nightly through the week with the finals being played a week rom Saturday with the iOO-pound liiial as preliminary attraction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
Away. Up North
 In Florida
By DAN PARKER

OTTO MILLER AFTER 20 years in the majors can't land base Birmingham farm The Dodgers offered Hank BooWy ssOoo tor s75OO Station wvF every Tuesday night at HAS o'clock weight division From now until further notice Broadway " sam sam Roth outlder rookie pitcher named Harold weight and loses 1t when he remains idle.
 FLEMING YOUNG DETROIT pitcher up from Holly ef the the and from Adel Iowa. which BObs the and oHd hs. had wn h. @ SS s Sso~ so % ssS sss M Ssss .a $ . % much deposited in sums of ssc9o each nv: banks He tried find out banks Catcher Birdie Tebbes of the Tigers second only
 .ad ss s's that's s s: n % ma. Birdie spent the winter working director rayn Michigans Lake Placid
 TALK ABOUT VERSATILITY Billy the Tigers % an sS % % w ana and Da ss s E9n ass. for where he now lives Ills father Billy sullivan Ed a s ana 1h away h @ in pys 5 v s Nan great Iaudsdale graceful his aeidns used I % Bruce Campbell Detroit @ outeer who survived three attacks in Deot 0""'' o'HSe' partner an auto accessories store ~ COOKIE a. LvAoErro confirmed fasst 50 many n aug the year. M why waste them training There leg bn @ seaso last n ,son n the panSy , T tcs smiths who writes the active his own request Thus
 
 actv hst whereas had he signed coaching ranks he couldn't hnks Cuenbne the best of the lot of Tigers freed schachts brother rght-hander, used pitch U.
 THE CUBS, ONE OF basebaTs clubs don't be- ve in the farm system and have minor They nave ona with two wsh awS others without legal heup Joe Carroll o the New York Football Giants ok Last place club in the Cuban this brought
 UP 70 the top Though he didn't hailed o % % s .as sudoy Sw0-year veterans in order moes and the vets didn't mind school snit
 That was inc kick in the ament committee little with restrn- uon M only 15O has 40 vOking the freshman rule m no freshmen on the Panser quintet " - ~ ~
 SLIP or THE TONGUE wrong with colored people when ne talked over the radio IeIerreo 10 Joe Louis by ephe sure Tony didn't mean be offensive ciup man mas promising mddlewght efpy VIII be run at Newbury The King Enr ana played Tn an propu frozen bond at his Sanorngnam estate recently as matchmaker uquene arden Pittsburgh after nights show Teddy aalosz and his manager Joe Gould eudg Joe Lndren an heavyweight and Lloyd boxer whom mo- Dooy neapouts seems to know have because or the and the Transvaa Sporting ub E negouang TOT Hans Bke (oy mackere Amando sica Tho DUCTS us1 know where all the American located
 Copyright 1S4e King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
BrimSek Hero As
 Bruins Win Grown
(By United Press)

The Boston Bruins won the Na- tional Hockey League championship for tn esecond straight year last night when they played to a score less, overtime tie with the New York Rangers. The tie, watched by 14,467 at Madison Square Garden, left the Bruins one point ahead of the second-place Rangers, with but one game against Montreal next Sunday to play. The Rangers coln- pleted their season last night. Frank Brimsek. Bruin goalie was the hero of the game, making 24 saves through an almost continuous Ram ger offensive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15

The starting lineup for the Na- tional league:
 Morris Arnovich, Phillies, Ii :. .324 Harry Lavagetto, Dodgers, 3b 300 Mel Ott, Giants, If ............ .300
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
PAUL BELL, GRUNTAL
 DEFEAT MEDALISTS

St. Augustine, Fla, March 15 = (U.Po = All favorites but the med- ahsts-Felix Seferan and Frank Al. lan-continued play in the second round of the National Amateur Professional Match Play golf cham pionship today. @l
 Seferan and Allan were defeated l Up yesterday by Paul Bell, Tor rlngton, Conn, and Peter Gruntai Scarsdale, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
Sports QUESTIONS
 Answered !

Have you 2 sports question you
 want answered? Write your aues-
 ton clearly. sign your name and
 address and, mail your query to
 Sports Fan Question Man, Shorts
 Service, Bureau, The Waterbury
 Democrat, 1913 18th street, WasIl-
 ingtOn, D. O., enclosing q Scent
 postage stamp for personal reply.
 Don't telephone: write as directed.
 e. What were the gate receipts for the Willard -Firpo bout in 1923, and how much did each receive? :.
 A. The gate receipts totaled ap- proximately $600,O00 of which will lard received 35 per cent ($2lOOO0) and Firpo received 20 per cent ($120,000). E'5 'r TT
 o. How old is Col. Edward R.. Bradley, famous race horse owner?
 A. He was born December 12. 1859.
 Q. One man is out and runners are on second and third. The batter hits to the outfield and his fly is caught. The runner on third scores, but the runner on second, who left before the ball was caught, is put out before he can get back, thus making the third out. Did the run from third count? Was 1t a force play?
 A. If the runner from third scored before the runer who had been on second was put out, the run counted. This was not 8 force play. The use of the word force" in base- ball means that runners are com pelled to advance on the bases be- case the batter must run to first base. It was obligatory on the part of the runner who was on second to return to that base, but he was not forced" in the sense that the force rule implies S
 Q. What is the greatest distance that a football has been kickedp
 A. Ray Kercheval, formerly with University of Kentucky, who played professional football in 1935, in e bunting exhibition in Chicago, kick ed a football, without aid of wind, 91 yards-wjthout roll.
 Q. On which races Is the Daily Double" usually held at American race tracks. and how does one win a Daily Double" bet2
 A. At most tracks the Daily Double" is held on the first and second races. To collect q bet of this kind the winner of both races must be picked. The price of Daily Double" tickets is two dole lars at practically all tracks and no tickets are sold later than about ten minutes before post time Cor the first race. f,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
SNOW TRAPS GROUSE

Amherst, N. s. - (UP) - Rufflee; grouse in Nova Scotia have sui fered during the winter months according to the reports of flores, rangers. A light thaw and result. ant crust of snow was responsible Tor the loss of many birds. The grouse plunged into snowdrifts for shelter at night and were impris- oned by the crust.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
LedDenOorth CaDa 7ongt May Attract Capacity CrouOo
RED-HOT ROCKIES

Tn This Corner -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-15
PETS ONCE HAD UNDERTAKERs

Boston, lUP)-Back in the 18th century cats and dogs had their own ufidertakers in Massachusetts Owing 10 an epidemic of distemper lhe death rate among pets was high and the general court ruled tliat each town should provide c burial agent for dogs and eats according 70 ihe WSA Historical records survey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
BRING SUSPECT
| FROM FOLSOM
Return Man, Caught
Because He Looks
Like Hoover

The man who wss caught b.
cause he looked llke former fre<i.
dent Herbert Heoser vas In re
Pierce county AL Monday alter
sxtrsdititon from California.
Marvin NJ o'Mailey. ssye&F~
old civil engineer. wanted IN Ia
coma since 1854 for alleged ems
eesxlsment 81 81 zoo In Columbia
Brewery stock from an esstssds
resident. arrived Sunday aftssneoa
in the company az Deputy sheriff
Earl Cassidy and city p~tsctivs
John Paul.sn who picked him up
AZ Folsom prison.
Complainant here 10 Matthias
sehlamberrer. Of aas Ia nth IT.
who told Walter West. manager
Of the Tacoma Better Business
Bureau. three years ago that shs
man had taken the stock from him
10 sell and never returned. West
said reports came In from Monte
ssno. Aberdeen and Portland Of
man giving the name of Otto
cobry and answering 10 the same
description. ressm bianee TO
Hoover. had made similar deAla
there.
Favorits method. he said. was
To sell legitimate stock ard then
pick u up saying he would regis
ter II for them In Olympia ~ the
law required. That would b the
las, seen Of him.
Search Of police records and
examination Of photographs re-
suited in unanimous Identification
OF o'Maliey late In ipss. Al that
time he was found serving Tina
in Folsom prison for an alleged
stock fraud In Eidorsdo. Calf A
hold order was placed upon him
by Pierce county authorities wha
sent for the man on his release
last week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
SAVE Is FROM
DEATH IN FIRE

PORTLAND--A furious blaze In
the Windsor hotel. near the water
front in downtown Portland.
trapped rs occupants Monday. In
Guiding q blind man. but all were
rescued without serious injury.
One fireman. Ralph Lindholm.
was overcome by smoke and given
first-aid treatment.
Mrs. Marie Brill, ~. was over
come by smoke on the third floor.
but was carried 10 safety by two
firemen. She was taken 10 the
hospital suffering severe shock
and minor decorations.
The blind man. whose name was
not learned In the confusion, was
led TO safety.
The Japanese proprietor Of the
hotel. s. Uyesugi. discovered tho
blaze this morning and despite
leaping flames and dense smoke,
awakened ali of the occupants,
who gathered on the small fire
escape on the third floor. From
there. they were brought to safety
down fire ladders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
WILL VOTE ON
PORT PROPOSAL

A proposal, which involves no
additional tax millage and IL not ex-
peoted 10 obiignte Pierce county
citizens, will be on the ballot At
the election March ~, according
To s. J. Maxwell. port commits
sioner. and one of the authors Of
the plan.
The proposal II one which would
transfer title ON all oounty-owned
tidef1ats property 10 the Port COM
miasiona transfer made legal by
an act at the last state legislature.
A test suit IL now before the state
supreme court To determine the
laws constitutionality.
Maxwell said such q move would
greatly benefit development OF Ia.
comas tideflats indnstrlaily. allow
Ing members Of tho port commits.
sion TO improve the property and
sell II 10 any Industrial firm which
might want 10 locate here
He said only enough Of ths sale
price needed for expenses would he
kept by the commission. the bal
sncs TO be turned over to the
county. he also explained that ths
plan should prove materially gain
fni for the county inaanuch -
much Of the land probably would
yet hack an sha fan rffla
The 1000 acres Of tldsfia; pro-
perry now owned by the county.
most Of Il taken over because Of
tax delinquency. includes almost
1000 separate parcels q land.
which Maxwell says the commits
son viii coordinate - that large
or small Industrial sites may be
furnished a. needed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
Birthday Ball at
Century Success

The presidents birthday ball at
the century ballroom Saturday
night was termed "a big success s,
Monday by officials in charge OF
the infantile paralysis campaign
in Tacoma.
Approximately 1000 persons at
tended the ball, the proceeds OF
which are expected to equal or
exceed those of last year. Hall the
money will be sent to the national
foundation for infantile paralysis,
Washington, D. C., and half wiii
be turned over to local agencies
to fight the disease here.
Officials said money raised by
the march of dimes" campaign
and by other means will swell the
fund considerably.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30

A srors ~ drivers ~
dysmka snfvtne Etm~ - ~ e1er
jaii. went u the mov(ss Mo4<1nv.
n wAs - matssv ~ ene14<
Ksrprssd II . be1y ~ n411eYne9
offs<sss. they attended . pr<pese
showing u III Mn '-prssh DIV
lnx~ a ths Ho4r fheetef - -
tbs potential n<skcnm~ ~ arnnkee~
nss~ wh&n mise1 win traits.
OffiesaIe ~ e<k~x ettiaa ~
hsvs sxn1kllsd - intsres& u ~
hsnifi1g - sa<h essss ness. uere
- hss1. ksri CaspbsIi. usnoGee
q tn nestlIe trains - n1fe1v
co1neli. - rsfses uesosant Mr.
sia rs<srsas, uy~rsst tfnf1se en-
Ger. wtsns6np1 m pse-knem1eg
ssssksm n ts1us JeespN nooikmy'e
sozrs. Aies prssonk u~ee rH1Dro
chlef minaw LsnGeeeh Mlwyuv
ns.ss - ~ noSy. pet1es -
sssnf ahsrmsn Lyons. snd Lazy
Itsimus1. VITA trsfris ssxiaeers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
Man, Wife ARE
ATTACK VICTIMS

SEATTLE - Police Monday
sought two Negroes who at
tackled a young Alaskan couple.
criminally assauitinT Mrs. Adah
Edmundson, 20.
A third Negro Was jailed on the
charge.
NJ. J. Edmundson said he and
bis wife were forced into cheap
hotel. where he was beaten and
his wife abused. he said he threw
her out . second-story window to
save her further mistreatment,
and escaped by feignlng uneon-
seriousness after the trio Knocked
him down.
Both Edmundson and his wife.
of Fairbanks. were taken 10 City
hospital Mrs. Edmundson was in
serious condition from the attacks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
ROBINSON SAYS
JURY IN ERROR

SEATTLE-Minimizing a recent
Thurston county grand jury re-
mort which censured his depart
ment, Director Walter ]. ROBIN
son of the state agriculture de-
partment said here the jury had
been "misinformed" in at least one
respect.
The report said the state PRINT
ing plant was used to the oeneii'
of a private association 'ne
Bakers of Washington, Inc.
Assessment blanks have never
been printed in the state printing
plant." Robinson said. The jury
also declared Robinson lent MS
name and the influence of his
denartment to enable the asso-
citation to collect assessments from
western Washington bakers.
"One of the reasons ! took
over the handling of the asso-
Citations funds was to pre-
vent racketeering," Robinson
asserted. "The report doesn't
bother me as long as l know
I'm on the square"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage lleense Applications
have bssn flied with ina Pisres
county auditor BY clarsncs hsf-
old Potts. Il. u s1s5 10. rakizns.
and Colleen Collins o. ths sans
address: Henry vogsL 70. u tteI
so. zist a.. ana Johanna May
JsHz. 90. ITO 50. x a.. Tacoma.
TakAahi Yoshihars. %. % fi<sz ~.
National. and Aysko unsaa. ~.
Route z. BOZ -. Tacoma. Chester
Vincent Waugh. n. and Jams Eiiz-
abeth Raak. -. both of i20s %.
st., Charles Gsranson. 70. and
Lana Ramstsdt. 10. both q Route
7. Box 4s7. Tacoma. John sumieh.
IT,, n. OF z7zs No. s2d st.. ard
Ann vslaeich. Is. Of 1850 No.
vlaschsr 81. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30

First Tryouts Wednesday s
Night for "Snsdn and God"

two additional ''htt- psrts whseh
would serve n IN intrpdsetioa u
stage routine for anyone inter-
sstsd In the thsatsr.
The thrss-sct comedy "nsassn
and God" starred Csrsrsds <swr-
snce and was eonsidsrsd ~ hset
plsy of the season. II has - 10
locale . gathering ~ friends - :
country homs wbsrs the varinss
characters manage 10 produces .
real comedy of mannssa AnyuHe
Interested sn trying out ~ tss
Tacoma production wsii havs ths
opportunity IN "Wednesday snd
saturday at this week.. Mra Lnek
G. Rlshi u directing M DRAMA
league productions ef "Hasan ssd
dod.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30

The Tacoma Drama league VIII
present Susan and Cod" one Of
Broadwsy's recent comedy hits.
during the first week IN April.
according To Mrs. n. J. oaiiwas
president Of the Drama iss@us.
asusan and God" written ~
Rachel crothsrs and produced by
John Golden IN New York. has
just been released through ths
pramatist Play Service and the
Tacoma presentation viii be one
Of the first In the West
Tryouts for tho II parts In tbs
play will be held on Wednesday
Jan. 81. and on Saturday. Feb. }.
at ths Little thsatsr of Carr u.
At T:so .. N. There are parts for
four men and five women vita
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
Tacoma Obituarie.
WARREN LITTLE

Funeral services for Warren Lit
tie. 70, of 642s So. Park ave, who
died Sunday In a local hospital,
viii be held Tuesday at 3 p. m.
from Piper's chapel. The Rev. J. T.
Mcqueen will officiate. Little was
a native of Ohio. and had lived In
Tacoma IA years. He leaves one
daughter, Mrs. Edna F. Schaufel-
berger OF Maupin. Ore: one son.
Howard ID. OF Detroit; one sister.
Mrs. Lille Meyers of styker. o.,
and four grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
Sister-in-lac OF
DIR. Todd Stricken

Mrs Ben I4nzsii. slater Of krs
Edward ~ Todd and a former
resident Of Tacoma. died At nsr
homs In Aontesano sunday. Jan.
"a Funeral services will b. asld
Al 730 Tuesday 40 the Monte
saBo funeral chapel Before her
marriage here IN 1907 Mrs Liazeli
made her home with Mrs To<id.
then moving to Montsssn0. Be.
sides Mr.. Lnz<a. 0tbsr survivors
are two brothers. Isaac W. Moore.
Of Tacoma. and Wellington Moore.
Of Mount Ayr. Ia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
Business Census
80 Pct. Complete
To Employ 100 Persons Counting
Noses In General Starting April 2

Th< state - re Nssicn l. ;
fascinating. utterly a<isshsfsl h-s-s.
mesa declared NJ. Kathryn MAI.
strom today - - sssrp>d taking
TIE eonnsry's slaad pressure Isex
enough "a grant ~ Interview.
Mrs Mslstrcm IL director 1t tAe
u. =. census IN Pierce enssnty. Ard
shes ~ busy ske always kne~s
shat In A. sftss inssns>iy inter-
e.slns wors.~ Mrs. hsistrcm ~.
sists.
Census snun<Faters. NJ isan<r
mere head counters ftnd oat 81
sorts az things according 10 Mrs.
Maissrum.
They have found cut for IN.
stance and thss u scinG 10 shock
the living dsyisrhts out a . t<fff.
Tying number a rer~nns That u
matters fittie whether uzarf@<d
women work or not. - far - ths
unemployment prehssm 70 con.
eerned
wsalda't - Desese
II all the married women wha
work IN to~n cult their joes to-
morrow, according 10 csusua fiE-
urss and they're unswervfnsiy ~
liable Unemployment prohlesn
wouldn't even b. dented. lst alone
solved. ~ some parsons HE to
beliwve.
That's one thing. Hsrs's snme-
thing else census workers havs
discovered; Grapefruit production
increased from si.o0o cAsss IN
1890 To is.ooo. 600 cases In lisa
And tina population of horses IN
ihi. country has taken . tsrrifie
fan during the last - years. until
today thsfs are 1000. 600 fewer
horsss In the u. 3. than there were
IN 1870.
Moon Comprehensive
Census students have found thas
one problem " likely 10 lead "a
another. shorten ~omen's skirts'
for example. ana the wool dealers
take a fiEuratlve punch sausrsis
In the chops. It's that way II
everything. Uncle Sam has found
by taking = census. and now hs'l
taking another. much more com
prehennys survey which. u u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
Arrest for Elopement No Bar
In Getting His Citizenship

Hs,ek. Great Britain. ftts Ne. 4
81: Christina nsrtsiii. Italy. ts1s
10. Pine a.: Joe rsd<sso. Italy,
i71s cushman ave. rstsr }. \.
Johnson. Sweden. Nouts :. baz
SAT: frank Nora. czsehosssvshis.
ss<o Ma. q st.: Arthur ". q
James. Great Britain. 40 No. To-
coma ave. and Marion FsHni@.
Great Britain. tis -. T5d -
Ths hearings vsrs 70 sesttnss
Monday sftstnoen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
Old Age Pension
Appeals in Court

Two appeals from Pssres county
welfare department rulings deny
Ing old age assistance grants &c.
euplsd Superior Court JudEs y y.
Hodge Monday.
Appellants ~srs ssnns d. Al
ans and John Thomas. tbs iattsr
a whom brought up ths question
Of WHISTLER 81 .soo IN bonds trans.
fsrrsd 10 hls sifs's mans legally
could D~ held 10 b. his resources
on which old age assistance could
be refused.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
MERTON +. CUMMINGS

Funeral services for Merton +.
Cummings, 81, who died Sunday
at his home r. F. d. No. 5, Box
2el. Tacoma, will be held Tuesday
at I:30 p. m. from Piper's chapel
The Rev. Charles Snowden will Of
ficiate. Burial will be in New Ia
coma cemetery. Cummings was
native Of Larimore, n. D. and had
lived in Tacoma four years He
leaves his wife. Lucy Of the home {:
one daughter. Mrs. Floyd Jensen
Of Tacoma: one brother. Berlin Of
Larimore. and two grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30

hap<d. wili Led u ~ enluEice -
som< a tn< nsIten's wcrs psrupfnx
rresisns rsrtleaiafiy un>@ptsy-
u<nf.
Right new nra M&istrrm -
re haslss1s - sr<astriai esnese
vhisn A~ean Jan J. = Hnrut 49,
lhRd cnmrselesI Ten eaumefAtaFs
wsss s~s<et>d frcn amcnx : hep<
q eardsast~~ ~ snls sasa.
Next wsfl eons - narseaxalFol
census Mss MaistfeH sd -
9TH have "a - y special nrhrel
h>fefs thss e<neus rets ur1ex ~.
she'll pAss IN ehst ~ isarns q
The agricultural snum>rstovs
STARTS ApsN :
TIE general e>r~sa wAi<h Win
keep more Than 100 soumetnta<e
bz1.y ~ h>sver< ~ several manfhn.
= rh<dussd IN cp~n Aprsi :. Mr.
nalstrom di&rIeeea AIfse1y -
fsie are many nore Tran - appll'
estions Mrs. t1alstsuw wtll -
est Z s~w moxe Than 10 npp1a'
nants then r><l1rs ths f,std - ~
necessary nnmepr ~ 2eAns Il -.
aminattsus.
n<sns . censzss srumsf~tee III
- m purt tesrh ~ enc thtNR'
h~1i have 10 wefh ~ hcuss neuee'
what slonx tn psder ~ IN c4sa'
alan Maunllee. esrsus sanmere'
tors are expected 10 -ees thesI
mAa Tor wuman. ~ Gala - ~
ease might hsl.~
n shs eniy panslhis sisns % sss<1
. certain p>fsaa = ~ : . -. tnntI
shs tims IL eensssa wu<her III
- on hand with 30 an1 peNetl
Government esnplnyss. pertIsateF'
~ esnus takers. Earn their meney
nrs Mslsfrum sayn
Ne ~vIosr AI)swe1
And hsrs's are ether tneuen'
dropped ny Mrs hsistrcms nns''
Try 10 RVS eensas sshsss ~ Ill
and, for PHYS nAns. ana't m n
them. Government peaaittee Y
each Instance are SIM. Mr. Nal
sirom warns.
In closing. Mrs nsistrom saI'
BUSINESS and Industrial sensu'
workers have rsestsed spleHaI'
=. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
Don't kggravate
Gas BIoating

II your GAS FLOATING Is s.ussd By
tipauon, get the DOT BIZ ACIl ~ q q
Adlsr,ka Thf. 35-yesr-old remedy - BOTH
esrminstivs and eAthartir. Carf1lnatiFes
that warm and eooths the stomach help
erpel GAS. CathArtios that ses quickly add
sently. sisAriag the bowels q wastes tnht
nsy hsvs caused GAS BLoATlASi head
srfs. indiss.fion- ,os,r stomach ard nerve
pressure. Adlsrika contain. thres hxaurss
Esd I've earminauvss TO Hfs mare BAL
ASCED result. Il dos ret Enpe-s ngs
habit forming AdlenkA acts On ths sien1sa
snd BOTH borsl. ID relieves hIOhACh
GAS Almost At once. And oftsa removes DSse
wastes IN less tkAa tuo hours
Al all leading druggists. s0F'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
MANS HEAD INJURED

John Morken, of 2206iz No.
10Th st, was taken to Tacoma
General hospital Monday noon in
the police ambulance for treat
ment of bad cut on his head.
He was working at the Port piers
when he was struck by a piece Of
falling lumber.