davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23

presiding officer. In addition, there is device by which each member can lock the push buttons on his desk. Lights of different colors in- dicate the votes, and there are two other devices, one to total the votes and another to record individual votes on a permanent record.
 Generally the machine is locked by 8 central switch until all mem- bers are ready to vote. Members may all vote at the same time and If a member desires to chance his vote from "aye" to mo" or vice versa, he pushes the opposite button which automatically substitutes one for the other. The machine may be left open for varying lengths of time, al- though roll calls on minor matters may be taken in only 10 seconds.
 Wisconsin installed the first state legislative roll call machine in 1917 The Iowa House of Representatives followed in 1921. Other states that have installed the device are Texas Louisiana, Virginia, Nebraska, West Virginia. California, Michigan, Min nesota and Florida.
 The major effect of the roll call device, according to the Illinois Legislative Council, is to provide the means by which voting by members may be simultaneous, or nearly SO rather than consecutive and in al- phabetical order, and to eliminate the human element in the counting and tabulation of votes. The argu- ments generally presented in favor of electrical machine voting are: CD the time required for roll calls is greatly reduced; t2) legislative costs are reduced; (3) the result is a strictly accurate roll call; (4) inde- pendent voting is encouraged and (5) since members must be in their seats to vote, order is more easily maintained.
 Arguments generally presented in opposition to the flash-voting ma chimes are: CD initial cost: (2) use of machine results in nasty voting; (3) possibility that machine may be voted by a person other than for whom the vote is counted; (4 dan ger of mechanical difficulties and (5) legal and constitutional ques- tions which may possibly be in- volved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23

livered telling of the great humani- tarian work done by the Connecti- cut chapters of the National Foun- dation for Infantile Paralysis, and appeals will be made to support the various activities of the campaign in this state. It is by means of this campaign, which is now under way and will continue until PreSi- dent RooseVelt's birthday, January 30, that funds are raised for the continued work against the dread enemy of American children.
 There are many youngsters in Connecticut who have been stricken with the disease and who are sore ly in need of the assistance that will be made possible by contribu- tionS to the chapters of the Con- necticut Committee for the Cele- bration of the Presidents birthday, which is sponsoring the infantile paralysis drive in this state.
 Hartford headquarters of the committee declare the response of leading church officials to the third annual "Infantile Paralysis Sun day" has been greater than ever before. The occasion in Jewish synagogues, which are rendering enthusiastic support, will be spon- sored on Saturday, the Jewish Sab bath.
 Among the prelates and church. men who have urged active partici- patton in 'Infantile Paralysis Sum- day" are William Cardinal O'Con- nell, senior American cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church; Sam uel McCrea Cavert, financial secre- tary of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America; Ed ward L. Israel, president of the Synagogue Council of America; the Rev. Francis J. Mcconnell, senior bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church; Hon. E. J. Wilmington, president of the Northern Baptist Conference; Rev H. St. George Tucker, presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church in the United States; William Barrow Pugh, clerk of the Presbyterian Church of the United States; the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Michael J. Ready of the National Society of Christian Erdeavor, and William H. BurTett, chief secretary of the Salvation Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23
TAX BILLS DUE
 FIRST OF MONTH
PROSPECT Correspondent: Eileen .Byrnes, Telephone 5-O447

Prospect, Jan. 23-Old age tax bills have been mailed out by Mrs Hattie Nichol, tax collector. The tax is due February 1st and if not paid within 30 days penalty ot $1 will be added. Bills may be mailed in or taken to the home ot Mrs. Nichols, on the Water bury state highway.
 A meeting will be held Saturday night at the town hall for, the selectmen of Prospect.
 The Boy Scouts will meet tonight at 2 o'clock at the Community school with Ernest Bernier, Jr., pre- siding
 Prospect Grange Mixed Bowlers league met at Cheshire alleys Mon- day evening. Thomas Plumb's team won three games from Ed Morris team and Merritt Walters team won three from Charles Hodges team. Plumb's team had high team and high game with 1922 and 449. His team had three high single string S22 and high single string 114. Carl Garfield, Merritt Walters, Charles Hodges and Mrs. Basil Kin ney also had high single.
 The report of the Prospect Con- gregational church for the 194l De- nominational Year Book has been forwarded to the state office. Pres ent member totali 271. New mem bers received during the year were POI. Letters of dismissals were grant, ed five. There were two deaths,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23

 ties" Those taking part included: MT. and Mrs. G. Steadrnan Meade, Miss Helen Clavez, Fred Skinner and Theodore Davis.
 Mrs. Harold A. Crumrine of Highland avenue is confined to her home by illness
 Principal Bertram P. Dodd of Humiston school, who recently un- derwent surgical treatment at the Memorial hospital in Worcester, is reported as progressing favorably. r William Felske. ST., of Willow street, is confined to his home by illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23
Minor Fires

An ash-box fire in the rear of the home of Alfred Tuffle, 51- 53 Laurel street was extinguished by firemen from one company yesterday afternoon.
 Bremen responded to a fire in the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of 79 Ives street early last night and extinguished fire ill the bedroom which damaged a mattress and clothing. Lieut.. Eugene Legge, aide to the fire marshal. said that the fire was started when Mrs. Johnson acci- dentally dropped a lighted can dle on the bed in her apart meut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23
Tank Exploded

The condition of Frank Peck of 1910 East Main street, was reported by the St. Mary's hos pital as good" this noon. Peck was admitted to the hospital after 8 gasoline tank on which he was working with an acety- lene torch exploded.
 Hospital authorities said that the man suffered from first and second degree burns of the face and hands, and consider his condition not serious. The acci- dent occurred as he worked on a gasoline tank on his car when the accident occurred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23
S6l PAID TODAY
 BY DRIVERS HERE

Waterbury motorists paid $61 to- day to City Court Clerk Albert J Bronsky, for parking meter viola ing meter violations. There has been a distinct increase in the number of tags issued by the police since the campaign went into effect Mon- day morning. Many local motorists are complaining about the difficulty of operating the meters but Deputy Supt. Daniel J. Carson advises driv- CTS to read the legends on the back of the meters for instruction in their use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23
Forum Speaker

G. Sidney Phelps will discuss the Japanese war activities and aims tonight at the Waterbury Community Forum at the Water bury WCmen's Club at o'clock. MT. Phelps has resided in Japan for many years as a repreSen- tive of American business. Intro duction of the speaker will be made by William M. Harris, chair man of the forum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23
Doing Fine''

Mrs. Coro Beach, 57, of 72 Aetna street, Naugatuck, was re- ported as doing fine" at the Wa terbury hospital where she was admitted with 8 fractured left wrist sustained as a result of a fall while skating yesterday with her daughters and some friend on the Rubber avenue pond, opposite the Rubber avenue school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23
Churches Observe
 " "Infantile'' Sunday
All Denominations Unite to Carry on Campaign
 Against Dreaded Paralysis-Many Conn. Victims

The churches of Connecticut, carrying on a custom which was instituted two years ago, will in- augurate an important role Sunday in the 1941 Flight Infantile Paraly- sis" campaign.
 Virtually every denomination of the major religious divisions have united once more in designating the final Sunday ill January as "Infan- tile Paralysis Sunday" From their pulpits and platforms, prayers will be offered for those afflicted with the disease. Messages will be de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23
BY ELMER 0. WALZER United Press Financial Editor

New York, Jan. 2S = (UP) = Stocks moved irregularly during the morning dealings today, Around noon the main list was irregularly higher with net changes small.
 Several special issues were up or down by as much as 2 points. Two point declines were noted in Inter- national Harvester preferred and Wheeling Steel preferred. Gains oi a point and more were made by American Can, General Foods, and U. s. Gypsum.
 Railroad issues were steady to firm. Southern Pacific continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23
Hospitality

Two hitch hiking youths, age about 15-years old found haven last night at the local police headquarters after they were un- able to locate an uncle who lives in this city.
 The uncle, John Sheehan, a former Waterburian, now living in Cheshire was contacted by the police department. The boys were taken to Cheshire after the pair were given 8 light lunch, and a gift by the policemen at headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23
Leg Fractured

Michael Diorio, 28, of 92 High street, was admitted to the St. Mary's hospital when he sustained a possible fracture of the right leg while working at Bank street in loading a vehicle.
 Diorio was caught between a truck operated by Joseph Mad den, of 50 Woodhall road, Albany, New York, and a panel delivery truck driven by Paul Puzzo, of Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23
SpOtligEnting Brass CityNews
FBI Agents Speaks

John J. Mcclure, agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, was the principal speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting this noon of the Waterbury Lions Club at the Elton.
 MT. Mcclure discussed the functions of the FBI-in relation to national defense and show members of the Lions Club how subversive activities may be de- tected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23
Fight Before Tobruk Described By Writer
United Press Correspondent Was With British Army on Outskirts of City; Pen Picture of Battle Given
BY RICHARD D. MCMILLAN Limited Press Staff COrrespOndent)

With the British Army the Outskirts of Tobruk, II D. m January 21. UP) = The British army of the Nile has Tobruk in it's grasp after brilliant oneday battle am writing this dispatch in the advanced lines 10 minutes walking distance from the city, looking down on the burn ing Italian cruiser San Gorgo and blazing oil tanker which is sending shower of sparks into the sky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23
ORENCOLE HURT

While working on a machine Comdr. Francis w. .Orencole ot Wheeler Young post, V. F. w., sui fered an injury to a finger Tues day. He was treated at the hospi- tai and sent home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23
BEAUTY WAS DANGER

Evelyn Reyes who is featured op- poSite Peter Lorre in Columbia's The Face Behind the Mask" be- gan her theatrical career as dan cer in Atlanta. Shes blonde and beautiful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23
CONGRESS AVENUE
 GIRL RETURNS HOME

Police received word this morn ing that Margaret LaFountain, 19, of B Congress avenue, missing from her home since early yester- day, has been located.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23
investment Trust Quotations
 0. T. CULHANE. INC . 68 Center St. sz

Bid Asked Amerex Holding Corp. 12 l3zi Asso. Stand. Oil Shares AS Az Blair & Co. ......... Is IFS British Type Investors .. 10 .25 Broad St. Inv. Co, Inc. 20.68 22.36 Bullock Fund ........ 12.19 1887 Central Natl Corp. "A" 21 B Central Natl Corp. B" 2 Century Shares Trust 24.87 26.T4 Dividend Shares 1-o7 l;ls Equity Corp. $3 Conv. >cs
 Pfd. 20A f20R Equity Corp. Common 5-16s First Boston Corp. ..... 16A l7ssts. General Capital Corp. .26.36 2B.34'i Incorporated Investors 1897 15 Oxe Mass. Investors Trust ..l7.9I 1928 Mutual Invest. Fund :. 8,98 9.82s Republic Inv. Fund, Inc. 3.36 3.75, Spencer Trask Fund .... 1897 l4.19;' State St. Inv. Corp. :. 60i4 6S < :, U. s. Flee. Light & Fl Power Shares A ..... 14$l U. s. Flee. Light &
 Power Shares B ..... 1.83
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23
INSURANCE STOCKS

It is reported that more student. pilots were killed while training in American aviation camps during. the World war than were killed in later air battles over France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23
WOMEN TO STAGE DRAMA TOMORROW
CHESHIRE NEWS
Hubert Rlgney Cheshire Phone 334

Cheshire, Jan. g - Members of the Women's club will sponsor the presentation of the play. You and r.. by Philip Barrie, in Bowden hall, Cheshire academy theater, Friday evening. Mrs. Chris Witte- weld is directing the production, as- sisted by Mrs. Arnold Schrveder, and the following will take part in the play: Mrs. Raymond A. Payn- ter, Mrs. Leslie w. Hubbell, Mrs. Charles Edmond, Mrs. George E. Gould. Robert Bray, Chris Witte- weld and Douglas WarbEton. The performance will start at 8 p. m.
 Choral Club COnvenes
 Cheshire members of the Meriden Choral club attended the seIni- annual meeting in Meriden Tues day evening. Rev. Albert H. Cam gave a humorous talk after supper and Cheshire members presented a skit, "A Picnic Trip in the Nine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

INDUSTRIAL STOCKS
 Bid Asked Ann Hardware Go. ..... A 26 's Arrow Hart & Hege =. 38 40 ;, Bristol Brass Corp. com. 50 5 Y Colts Pat. Fire Arms Co. 78 8l Eagle Lock Co. ... 8 10 Eastern Malleable Iron -11ls 13la Landers, Frary & Clark 26la 2812 N. Brit Mach. Co. com. 43hz 45]a Nroth & Judd Mfg. Go. 341a 36ls Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co. 7i2 91z. Remington Arms ...... 51a 61a Scovill Mfg. Co. ....... PIE 29ls {, Stanley Works Co. com. 50 52 Torrington Co. ........ 30 g Veeder Root. ........,. 631z 65is Wtby. Farrel Cdry. .... 29 B
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 The R. F. Grisgs Co.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS \
 Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It. Co. . 34 37 = Bridgeport Hydraulic Co. 36 39 Conn Gas & Coke pfd. .336 39 2 Conn. It. & Power Az 53 57 si Conn. It. & Pow,
 -,L o, r, 4. +11E Connecticut Power Co. 461a 484a Hid. Elect. It. Go. com. 62 GA Hid. Gas. Lt Co com. .. . B 37 2 New Haven Water Co. '. 79 82 South. N. E. Tel. Go. ..165 ITO ! United Illuminating ...124 128 ;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23

NEW YORK CURB Flee. Bond & Share ........... 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
Junior Prom

Sumner high school junior prom
will be held in the high school audi
torium Friday at . p. m. South
OF the Border" will be the fea-
ture in decorations. Miss Hannah
Anderson. class adviser, has an
nounced the following committees:
Frances Rosin, general chairman;
decorations. Janice Jsmison, Ardys
Harmer. Betty Besancon, Marjorie
Schoffen, 1var Antonius. Clarence
Carter, Geraldine Voiles. Otto
REESE, Hal stahlhut, Evelyn Pen
dleton, Lyle Barry, Charles Wool
drige. Dorothy Livingston, Bob
Angelina, Emma Lou Merrimsn,
Doris Torgerson; orchestra. Betty
Butts, Donna Jean Forrest,
Charles Zedler, Dolores Pearson,
Ted Falk; publicity. Marjori &
Self, Cleora Wakefield Jeanne
Eggert, Loretta James. Helen
Oliver, Marjorie Barglet, STAN
ley McGowen. Kiysshi Okada
and Don Joyner; patrons. Harry
Huff. Carol Martin, Kenneth He'd
den. Dorothy Rsdd; tickets. Stan
ley Purvis. Edward Funk, Charlie
Spencer and Kenneth Hellins. All
alumni are invited to attend.
The w. c. r. ". will entertain
Friday at p. m. at the home OF
Mrs. G. f. Primley, 734 Kincaid
ave. The annual guest day will
be observed with a special pro-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20

the move. an "army" IL about 10
sweep from the north Pacific coast
TO the state OF Missouri. But II
win be different sort OF army
In charge OF chaperones instead
Of top sergeants or M.P's.
Stephens College girls, TOO
strong. win steam eastward
through Tacoma on Friday morn
ing In three special trains. accord
ing to Leslie w. Tuttle, city pas
seneer and ticket agent, North.
ern Pacific railway. They will be
on their regular Easter vacation
trip, otherwise known as their
sixteenth educational tour.
The trip was begun at Column
bia, Mo, the seat OF the college
on March 10 and In circling the
west. Passing through the North
west IL will be on the home stretch
after touching its fsrthest north
west point at Victoria. b. c. In
charge will be James Madison
Wood, president OF the college,
and Barry Holloway, travel agent.
The trains will run on the North
ern Pacific from Portland via Ia
coma to Billings. Mont, where
they will swing southwark to head
homewsrd through Nebraska. Ell
route the girls will be rendered q
reception by the city of Helena OF
the evening Of March %.
An old saying is that an army
moves on its stomach. A glimpse
at the dining car menus of tn,
special trains seems to indicat,
that this army" Is no exception
Regular full-size meals will b,
served. including big baked pota
toes, pork chops, corned beef anC
cabbage and prime ribs Of bee
au jus with all the customar,
frilIs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
Army Orders

WASHINGTON 49, The War depart
ment has issued the following orders
Bits. Gen. Charles h. White. Fort
Ord. to Camp Roberts.
Coils. william r. sharp IA. Pre-
sidio OF San Francisco, to Philippine
dept. Clarence A. Dougherty, retired.
Brooklyn. to duty. Dallas.
Lieut. Co.'s. William A. wappen-
stein. inf. Berwick, Pa to Camp
Wheeler; Allan p. CAmpfield, ONE.
Atlanta, TO West Henderson. KY.
Paul c. Febiser. cav. Cheyenne Wyo''
Mai. Wilson T. Doelss, ame.. Chan
ute Field. to Fort WAYNE; Wallace
II. Honnold. ono. Moffet Field, to
Fresno. Calf; Edward A. Mueller
1mc.. Selfridse Field TO Baton Rouse
La: Claude W. Feaain, cav, Glen
W. Smith. retired, Fort sam Houston
TO home. Richard c. Baobitt, inf.'
Fort Sam Houston. 10 Camp VOTERS:
willard p. Carlock. inf, Fort Devens
TO Camp Wolters; Howard r. john
son. inf. Fort George G. Meade, TO
inf, Fort Custer. TO Camp VOTERS
John G. Van Houten. inf, Fort sam
Houston. to Camp wolters; Frank N.
Roberts inf. Fort Francis Il. warren,
TO Washington: Joseph Alfred Avery,
jssd.. South Bend, Ind. TO duty,
Washington.
Capts. Francis J. Corr. amc.. Pat
terson Field. to Maxwell Field: Gales
h. Burgoyne. ce.. Los Angeles, 10
Anchorage. Chester o. Frake, inf.
Fort Francis Z. Warren. to Camp
ClAtsop: John L. Holbrook. qme..
Camp Roberts. to Ogden. Utah;
Houston. to Brownwood, TEX; John
II Dawson. retired. san Carlos. Cahi. ?.
to duty, san Francisco. James q.
Bailuff. inf, Fort Custer. to Fort
Husohuca: Paul w Blanchard Jr.
&C. Selfridge Field, 20 Hawaiian dept.
revoked. Emil Francis Ersay. me
res Cleveland. to duty Selfridse
Field; John Doudskennedy. I'd. res.
New Castle Pa. to duty. Washington:
Maurice Loren Becker. me. res Chi
caso. 10 duty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20

In jewelry business in Burbank,
Calf.
Victor A. Myers, lieutenant gov
ernor, took the city hall elevator
to the fifth floor Tuesday, presum-
ably for a call on Works Commits
sioner Bereersen. But after a quick
look around the outer office, he
noted several others waiting and
he hastily departed.
Fred Moll, president, general
manager and board of directors
of the Browns Point Construction
Co. Is making steady progress in
building OF q house on the water
front. To make sure the studding
Ia at right angles to floor, he lines
up every AKA with the smelter
smokestack C565 IT. tslD across
the bay. Says it's better than a
plumb bob.
j. Arthur Thompson, president
OF the Perfex Co. OF Tacoma, has
been nominated as a trustee for
the Manufacturers Association OF
Washington, II was announced
Wednesday. The election will close
April 1. L. Evert IAndou, vice
president and general manager OF
Valleys, Inc, OF Tacoma, In vice
president of the Manufacturer 4
association.
Congressman John NJ. Coffee re-
ports recent visitors at his office
In Washington. ID. c.. included u,
A. Attorney j. Charles Dennis and
Charles Reed. both Of Tacoma.
second Lieut.. Harvey Higgins
Q. NJ. reserve. residing at 3014 No
Cheyenne St. has been ordered to
active duty with the regular army
for one year at Fort Ord, Calf.
effective March al.
Sebastian Burnetti. SOC No. @
st. teacher of voice. has just re-
eeived word that one of his pupils
who studied with him in Los An
geles. Victoria Duane. has joined
the San Francisco Opera Co. He
was informed that she also ha,
prospects of motion picture and
radio work.
Aubrey Benton. while away from
home. didn't miss his Rotary club
meeting. He checked IN at Ms.
sion, Texas, last week.
Andy and Dick wingard of tn,
Wingsrd York Co. left for Sar
Francisco this week to attend q
two-dsy sales conference At tn,
Whitcomb hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
Assist One Another
GETTING Divorces

Judge Joseph A. hsllery ws'
a little sstonished in divorce court
Tuesday afternoon when two
young women appeared before hin
TO assist one another in getting
divorces.
First Mrs. Dorothy E. Crismor
took the witness stand 10 tell o.
desertion by her husband, Roy
James Crismon. Then her friend
Mrs. Gladys Sturm. was called as
witness to Mrs. Crismon's resi-.
dence in the county and state. shs
stayed on the stand then to testify
to desertion OF her husband, Ro,
sturm, and Mrs. Crismon was her
witness.
They even had the same attor.
ney, J. b. keener.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
H ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Main Street
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

I>s Tuttle and his daughter. mar
bars- Tuttle played the ocsrins
while Miss Barbara played the se-
Gordon.
Having made an encouraging
start a. a "sticker" candidate in
stsilacoom's city election this
month. Joe r. Hook. local writer,
10 debating whether or not 10 plan
on a future political career. Joe
drew nearly 100 votes from his
sticker supporters.
Mn. Agnes Hall. alert office
manager for Mellinfer's for near
~ decade. II back At work this
week after several days absence
due TO a severe cold.
The search Of Rhodes post,
American Legion, for a pianist TO
play the national anthem at the
opening Of the regular meetings
seems to have ended successfully
with the acquisition OF Frank
Ward, ex-Seattielte. who rolls two
mean handfuls OF worries.
The spring sunshine-well, there
Was a lot Of IL this month. for
awhile-had both Ed Keene and
I'd Ferris, former local tennis en-
wishing they could trade
off about 20 years for the agility
Of youth and a pair of good
racquets.
Norman Rieman writes from
Los Angeles there will be q gather
ing Of former Tacomans at the
Florentine Gardens there the night
Of March rs. Among those he
invited to attend are Mrs. Harold
Lloyd. Braven Dyer, Freddie Steele.
DIR. and Mn. John Minsch. James
Ted Cook. hing Crosby,
n. r. Alexander, George kschlein
and Turner Richards. He also ex-
poets Robert Thorne, who Is now
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
Noxi Subs Sink
Two Merchantmen

BERLIN - The high command
said Wednesday that q German
speed boat had sunk two merchant
men. totaling 10000 tons. In an
attack on a convoy off the British
southeast coast and that a sub
marine had sunk two armed mer-
chsntmen totaling $4,000 tons. A
second submarine sank ships total
ing $500 tons, II WAS said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS

Bankruptcy petitions filed We'd
nesday with the clerk of the fed
eral court included:
Herbrt c. Pelle, 1919 So. $sth
st, listing debts totaline $500. SIS
and no assets.
Mary Blister Fry. Olympia, list
ing debts totaling SLIGHT and nc
assets.
Lester d. Bowers. Csmas, list
ing debts totsling s57s.51 and nc
assets.
William James kissner, Route l
Sumner, listing debts totaline
1.q11.26 and no assets.