davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16

rUYAILUP-Mrs. Frank Lud-
wigs Of walla walla, president of
the State Federation of Womens
clubs, was the Sunday and Monday
guest Of Mrs. II. p. Gronen Of
18th 1T. N. w. Arriving Sunday
noon. Ma Ludwigs was met at
the depot by Mrs. Gronen. Mrs.
Truman Smith. president of the
Fuyallup Women's club. Mrs. I. c.
Gaspard. president IN 1910. ana
Nrs. Paul Shsfer, Of the state
federation poetry group. The party
made = tour of the tulip fields.
Ns. Ludwigs was speaker at
the annual spring luncheon Of the
Women's club 1t the Methodist
church Monday afternoon. pre-
senting IL points a. to how the
federation and Its individual units
may aid IN the country's defense
plans
Following the luncheon and pro-
gram . business session Of the
club was hsld at which q nomi-
mating committee headed by Mrs..
H. 4. Spear presented = slate of
candidates for the coming election.
These include Mrs.. George Jacobs
for president; Mrs. A. b. Burke.
first vice president; Mrs. Newell
Hunt. SECOND vice president; Mrs.
Ralph Welcker. recording secre-
tary: Mrs. Fred Lacey. treasurer,
and Mrs. II. stelling. historian
Ladies' Aid Of Peace Lutheran
church viii meet Wednesday aft
0rnoon 1T : o'clock at the parish
hall with Mr.. Anna Finch IN
charge a the program. Prom
11:So to : o'clock the group viii
serve = merchants lunch.
Cub Pack Meets
Puyallup Cub Pack met Monday
night at the Methodist church to
discuss plans for awarding badges
and other activities. Those In
charge were 3. A. stoner. district
chairman; Or. Z. P. Breakey. local
chairman, and Fred c. Rudnick,
pack master. The group has a
membership of so.
Plan New Entrances
Plans for city Identification
were discussed at q meeting of
representative Of the Kiwanis
club, Chamber of Commerce,
Active club. Puyallup Women's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16
Heavy Sentence Given Man
On Drunken Driving Charge
Soldier. Who Hod Previously Admitted
He Wos Operating Car. Changes Story

New testimony in three-weeks-od drunk-driving case
resulted in the stfest penalties melted for that
ofense years Monday afternoon in Judge Clarence
E Iayton's Justice
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16

Plan New Entrances
Plans for city Identification
were discussed At a meeting of
Representatives Of the Kiwanis
club, Chamber of Commerce,
Active club, Puyallup Women's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
Asks Jury Stiff
Saginaw Riot
Tine. stan Correspondent

SAGINAW. Jan. Is Saginaw
County Prosecutor Joseph p
Friske today peutioned Circuit
Court for a grand jury investiga'
ton Of the riot at the WilcoX-Rich
plant in which six policemen were
injured and IS CIO pickets ar
rested on felonious assault charges
In his petition to Presiding
Judge William Fl. Martin. Friskc
said he had reason to believe
crimes. felonious and misdemean-
orS had been committed during
the riot by persons unknown. Only
a grand jury probe could bring cut
the facts. he said.
The riot occurred two weeks
ago when Saginaw police sought
10 clear a way through the Go
mems picket line about the plant
so that AFL-affiliated workers,
who predominant in the factory.
could 60 10 work. The police
were dubbed by the pickets. One
officer is still confined al home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
Dare Driver
Jurors Husband Points
Car Into Building Lobby

Transformed into a bachelor
when his wife was selected as a
juror in the grand jury graft trial,
which will force her 10 be absent
from home for several weeks, Jo-
seph w Shocks, 81, made a bach
elor night of it last night and to-
day is held charged with drunk
driving.
Snooks was arrested as he was
driving his car on the sidewalk
preparatory to an attempt to drive
into the lobby of the Metropolitan
Building at 80 John r. street. Ac-
cording to Snooks, the four women
riding with him were relatives.
They had dared him TO drive into
the lobby. he said. and at the time
the proposal sounded reasonable TO
him.
Shocks and his wife, Ann, live at
1880 Hull avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
Fidn(e' S Estate
Claim Fought

The unwitneSsed will Of 74-year-
old Mrs. Cora Louise Shipman
Dodshon y sls Longfellow ave
fstfe..sfitfen- in=fongfand and
designating heirs merely by mi
tials. was contested today in two
court actions
Olaf L. Arnsion of 1859 Liver
nois avenue. claims that he was
engaged to be married to Mrs.
Dodshon. His request for show
cause order will be heard 'Febru-
airy 7. A hearing on the probation
of the Will is scheduled before
Probate Judge Patrick II. o Brien
on February 13.
Circuit Judge Clyde I. Webster
signed a temporary order enjoin-
ing the administrator of h Q
estate. Frank s. Nash. 1900 Della
ware avenue. a cousin of Mrs bod
Shon. from taking possession OF
Arnston's office and automobile.
Lawyers in the case differ on
the value of the Dodshon estate,
the estimates running from S25.-
900 TO 500 600
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
Court Denies 1st Moue for Msral in County Graft Gas
Question 10 Bowling Starts
Uprodr Among Defense

nifty of O'Hara. while O'Hara
accused McCrea of trying &c
"befog" the issue.
"You Dragged you drew the
Ferguson grand jury petition"
McCrea said to 0'Hara. land
then went away. And you didn't
go to Canada, but to Al Vert
heimer's place." tAl Wertheimer
was a former Detroit gambler)
O'Hara retorted:
Representatives OF every
newspaper In Detroit and Wayne
County talked to me at the time
1 was selected as the grand jury
prosecutor. 1 was In Porcupine,
Ont"
FINDS NO LINK TO HIM
At another time. McCrea de-
clared:
"Tve listened to this testimony
several times. l still don't know
what issues are involving me-"
III the jury sees II that way,
you'll he acquitted" commented
Judge Pugsley.
The jury was excused while Nc
Crea argued for the privilege OF
outlining the phases Of his various
Investigations. which OHara con-
tended were far afield" from the
current case.
THE time ! devoted TO these
other Investigations could not be
devoted to anything else" Nc
Crea said.
You may say that TO the
jury" the court answered.
Walter Holland and Norman
McKinnon. both Investigators un-
der McCrea. will follow Bowling
on the witness stand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
Patsy 0TooIe
jailed in Threat
forum Witness

Patsy O'Toole. town character
and leading Tiger rooter. was held
at police headquarters today for
investigation of attempting tosin-
timidate a witness in case be-
fore the state liquor control COM
mission.
The case is one against Sammy
Sofferin. owner of the Wonder
Bar. 1921 Washington boulevard
Sofferin is accused of hiring a
cigaret girl who is under the legal
age.
According 10 policewomen,
O'Toole went 10 the Detroit of.
flee of the state sales tax de-
partment, where a sister of the
cigaret girl is employed, and told
her that she would lose her job
with the state unless she got-hcr
sister out of the city.
The girl, Mary Louise Ludwig
81. reported the O'Toole visit to
police O'Toole was arrested as
he sat with several of the citys
judges who attended the Walters
and Mattresses Ball last night in
the Grand Terrace Ballroom.
At headquarters. O'Toole, who
only recently came out of John.
Hopkins Hospital. told police that
he was i'll and asked 10 spend the
night in Receiving Hospital. lie
was lodged in ninth floor cell
block. however.
Sofferin said that The cigaret
girl told him that she was q
years old Policewomen charge
that she is only II and that Sof-
FERN should have ascertained her
age before hiring her The girl
has worked az the Wonder Bar
for the past six weeks.
Sofferin lost previous liquor
license as owner of the Powatar
Club after a defaultlng bank
cashier said that he lost several
thousand dollars of the bank 5
money gambling there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
State Officers
Pay Raise in Bill
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING. Jan. 28.-All state
officers will receive $500 year
salary if legislators pass a bill
which Senator Joseph A. Baldwin
lRl of Albion has ready for intro
duction today.
While the constitutional salaries
will remain the same, the bill pro-
vides increases for their work on
the state administrative board.
Under the terms. Governor Van
Wagner would also receive an
increase. bringing his total salary
TO $500 plus his regular 5000 a
year expense account"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28

a year ago l0-year-old Char
lotte Mckenzie found a shiverlng
half-starved puppy lying in the
deep snow of an alley near her
home.
Today Charlotte. her widowed
mother and four other members
Of the Mckenzie household. at 1896
Porter street. owe their lives 10
the dog. King.
II was Kings insistent barking
early yesterday morning that
awakened Albert Schmeck. a
roomer. 10 discover the house was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
Entire British School
Moves TO u. 5. Soil

STOWE. Mass. Jan. 2S.-(INS)
Far from the roar of exploding
bombs, British school began to
function today at the historical
Whitney homestead 1t marked
the first time in the history of the
two countries that an entire Brit
ish school was moved to the United
States.
The head mistress is Miss E. A.
NJ. Goldie and the institution she
is moving is the F. Matthias Alex
ander Trust Fund School of Kent,
England
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
wHITE-wASH CHARGE
SPECTATORS GET NOISY

Kenney said he didn't intend TO
introduce the contents of the notes
for the trial record.
Two hundred spectators crowded
into the court room today. Their
whispering and mumbling became
so loud at one time Judge Pugsley
warned them aid the defendants
to hush unless they wished to be
disciplined.
Bitter wrangling between Nc
Crea and O'Hara highlighted yes
terday's session of the trial.
McCrea blamed his grand jury
indictments on the personal en-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28

FlOssy Frills, Americas Fa-
vorite Glamour Girl. Springs a
Surprise on Her Admirers i'm
Her New Adventure. It's Illus
trated in Full Color by the
Distinguished Artist. Russell
Patterson, With Verses by the
Famous Writer, Carolyn Wells.
Watch for II on the Front Cover
of The American Weekly. the
Magazine Distributed With Next
Sundays Issue of The Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
STRIKE THREATENED

Singler estimated the union re-
quests would cost about S1,000.0O0
and said the men would get raises
''or tie up the system.
The demands will be drawn up
late this week. Wilson said. by
committee composed of Hoy A.
Traylor. union president; Singler.
Wilson. Paul Branigan, Paul Le-
Page, George Ashton and John r.
Yancey. They probably will not
be presented to Nolan until next
week.
"If those are their demands
Nolan said. they will cost more
than So ,988, 900. The men are
now drawing the highest two
man street car rate In tho
United States and for vehicle
size the coach drivers are the
highest paid In the country.
SO PCT. FOR SALARIES
I'VE are paying out In wages
and salaries the highest percent
age of gross income of any
transportation company in tho
country. approximately So per
cent of our gross goes for this
purpose and 40 per cent of the
gross goes to the coach drivers
and street car crewmen."
Samuel T. Gilbert, DSR COM
mission president, said the men
may as well take over the
system"
Mayor Jeffries and the DSR
commission last Spring awarded
the union $4,000 in wage in
creases and gave another $40. 900
to other employees. The unions
agreement will expire April /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
Vera EngelS Wed
German Actress, Capt. IUan Lebedef Return
to Hollywood After Mexican Marriage
International New. service Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 28.-Wera
Engels, noted German actress. and
Capt. Ivan Lebedeff. soldier-au-
thor-actor today were receiving
congratulations of their film col
ony friends. after their return from
Ensenada, Mexico. where they
were married last Friday. Both
will continue their careers in films,
they said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
Paid With Interest

filled with clouds Of steam. a hot
water tank. under which a gas
burner had been accidentally left
on. was near the explosion point
Had the tank exploded, firemen
say. occupants Of the house would
have been in great danger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28

Circuit Judge Earl c. Pugsley
today denied the motion of Defense
Atty. Frank G. Schemanske for a
mistrial in the county graft case,
after Schemanske and several
other defense lawyers chorused
objections to question asked
Prosecutor William E. Downing by
Asst. Atty. Gen. Thomas A.
Kenney.
Bowling, first states witness in
the trial of the 33 defendants, was
asked by Kenney if he determined
whether former Chief Inspector
Fred Clark. who was investigating
the Janet Macdonald suicide. was
now awaiting trial on grand jury
indictment.
The defense attorneys contended
the question was pre- judicial and
irrelevant. The court sustained
their objections.
Bowling. who was fired from his
Job Of chief assistant prosecutor
the last time he testified against
Duncan c. McCrea. slid into the
witness chair today secure in the
knowledge ne had nothing to fear
from his erstwhile chief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
DSR Union Asks
Two Million,
Nolan Says

Demands made by the Street
Car Mems Union, for wages of 81
an hour and other concessions-if
granted would cost the DSR more
than 100000. DSR General
Manager Fred A. Nolen said today.
Stephen Singler, union business
agent. said yesterday the union
would demand at least $1,000. 900"
of the 81, 100000 the system is ex-
pected TO net during the fiscal
year ending June 30.
Singler and Greene o. Wilson,
secretary treasurer of the union,
which includes all DSR street car
and coach operators. announced
the demands would include boosts
from SO cents and Sc cents to 81
an hour, IA days vacation with
pay, 10 days sick leave a year.
time and a half for overtime, half
hour off for lunch and elimination
of Split tricks"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28

For the Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
DEFENSE OBJECTS

Then. amid the shouted ohjec-
tions of defense lawyers, Bowling
began his dramatic testimony
against his predecessor.
Unruffled. Bowling told the jury
of eight women and six men hear.
ing the current graft trial of his
investigation of the suicide oil
Janet Macdonald in August. 1888
II was this suicide which precipi-
tated the Ferguson grand jury
investigation with its subsequent
indictments.
"McCrea, very angry, told me
to stop the Investigation" Dowl-
ing said. looking toward his
former boss.
II said I couldn't, there was
too much involved.
stop the investigation he
said.
Later he called me and said.
4 didn't tell you to stop that
investigation l told him IL was
too late for him to say that, that
the newspapers had already said
that he did.
WHITE-WASH CHARGE
"The next day MeCrea ac-
cused me of violating the rules
OF the office. He asked me II
1 were trying to white-wash the
police department"
Bowling is expected to wind w
his testimony against McCres
some time today and he'll still
have his job when he gets through
The jury was excused today
while Schemanske argued agains
introduction of the Macdonald sui
. eide notes as "inflammatory anC
Fpreiudicial."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
PROMISED COOPERATION

Bowling said as far as he could
recollect. McCrea had told Circuit
Judge Homer Ferguson that he
would cooperate with his one-man
grand jury
Bowling also testified that as
far as he could recall. no paddock
proceedings had been instituted
out-county from 1898 TO 1870.
"The records are the best evil
dence." snapped McCrea. who
was listening intently TO his
former right-hand man.
"If there are any records"
added Special Prosecutor Ches-
ter j. OHara.
During the course OF his teSti-
mony yesterday. the prosecutor
was asked by Kenney TO identify
McCrea.
The ex-prosecutor who fired
Bowling for "disloyalty' following
his testimony before Circuit Judge
Homer Ferguson last Fall. stood
up YEARLY and said
Here I am"
"McCrea il making himself
the peoples exhibit No. L."
Bowling said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
RECALLS DISAGREEMENT

Smartly attired in blue suit
Bowling. who was elected prose
cutor last Fall. looked directly al
McCrea as he lived up 10 his adj
vance billing as key state witness
Bowling recalled his violent dis
agreement with McCrea when he
ordered the sheriff's office to pre-
vent the reopening of Club Ack'
muir. Seven-Mile road and Grand
River avenue. as gambling Joint
while McCrea was out Of the city
when McCrea came back, he
called me into his office and said
he Was very disappointed In me-"
Bowling testified. "He said l
had violated the policy of the
office by calling the sheriff. He
said one man In his office had
sold him down the river. but no
other would.
81 told him ! was all through
and returned TO my office. He
= later called me back. admitting
that he probably wOuId-haye
done the same thing ] had done
had he heen in my place
patched up our differences.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
To Give Patriotic Pageant
AT Wright Park Thursday

Twelve scenes depicting out
standing historical episodes in the
development Of America will COM
pose the patriotic pageant which
the park playfields are staging
this Thursday night at 1880 o'clock
in Wright park.
Portrayal of the many historical
events il accomplished through a
color1ul program OF singing. dane
ing. pageantry and drama under
the skillful direction OF Mrs. Vir-
ginia CLARK, assisted by playfield
directors.
The stage will be the travelling
theater and will be placed on
Yakima ave. back OF the Wright
park pond so that all spectators on
the hillside will have an unob-
structed view.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
Fortune Left
To Show Girls


NEW foS~fne iste ""
Gurrsnh<lm. retired indu>frisiist
"a .m.tmr rat cuff eff hls
.-.s. =, =.
hn VIII " ~ a W"
ns~dsv. snd isft N estate valued
,ssoff,el.fiv a. onward. a. a.
"a. ooe,. A. 49, ..-~.~ -n,~~,rs.
-. -. -.
~"
sns~ u ~ -. rxps>ires ~
Ma Win that ~ s'ms6< ~ pss-
esssaw h~r~ fsr my wtfe.
Air~~ :. s.usx~nh~tux. - ~
so. William q. f.uxxrahr1m.
~. s~~.n~~ ~ ne fses thss Z
have .rspiy Provided for fn~m
sursrr my ns~tiue.~
me shuwxsrls. smcnk whom
The e~ssss 10 % - ~ds.srinused
snare ana share alike" according
to th- viii. arr,
fAIiysa Andr* hollywood. Cal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
Lost Rites Thursday
For Warren Brown. Jr.

Final rites for Warren Brown.
j.. former Tacoman and prominent
Seattle attorney who died at a
Seattle hospital Tuesday, will be
held at the Church Of the Epiphany
n Seattle Thursday at p. m.
Born in Tacoma IN 1908. he
was the son Of the late Or. Warren
Brown and Mrs Brown. then Of
Tacoma. His survivors include his
mother. Mrs. Jennie Forbes Brown;
widow. Mary Bosrdman Brown: a
son, Bosrdman. and a daughter,
Mary Jane. all Of Seattle. and =
brother. Lennox Brown Of San
Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
Canning Quiz Will
Be Held Two DAYS

OF particular interest TO home
makers Of Tacoma In the announce
ment that Bernice Redington Of
Ball Brothers company Is 10 con-
duct two-day homs-making dem
onstration at the offices Of the
Washington Gas a Electric COM
pany. This demonstration takes
the form OF canning quiz. and
coming as IL does AZ the height
OF the food canning season. many
housewives will have an oppor-
iunity 10 ask Miss Rsdington ques-
lions relative 10 canning that have
been bothering them. The dates
~ these demonstrations are Thurs
day evening. July -. at 30 p. m.
and Friday afternoon. July Is.
at 2 o'clock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
friends Day
AT ST. Adams
Girl Scouts Will
Entertain Friday

St Adams. Tacoma girl scout
camp on Lake Deveresux near
Allyn. viii - a busting place
next Friday. ~ which time some
so girl campers there for a two
week period will stage a special
friends DAY"
Executive secretaries and prssi-
dents Of the twenty-six Com
munity Chest agencies have been
invited a. well as presidents ~
many service clubs A special in
vitation Is extended TO all mem
hers Of the Kiwanis club. the
sponsors Of the Tacoma girl scouts
Name Honor Guests
Honored guests will include Mrs.
". ". Seymour. who gave the 400
acres on which ST. Adams is
located Mayor and Mrs. Harry p.
Cain. Mr.. and Mrs. Silas f. Nielsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hooker. Mr..
and Mrs. Bartlett Rummel. Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. J. mickey.
Campers and their guests plan
an afternoon and evening OF camp
activities which will include com
petitiye games. water sports and
singing around their evening
campfire. Guests have been
asked 10 bring a basket supper;
coffee and a special treat will be
served by the campers.
Hostesses for the day include
the campers for this two week
period which closes on Aug. 3rd.
staff To Direct Activities
The camp staff who will help
campers direct the activities for
"frineds' day are: Mrs. NJ. A.
Thompson, camp director: Doris
Jean Layson. Jane Lund, Caroline
Yothers, Molly Sylvester. lone
Powers. f. Dennis, Marshall Nell
son. Barney Mullens. Joan Cob
bett, Mrs. William Crater and
Dorothea Hackerd. Counselors
assigned TO the three units in
clude, Kathleen Chapman, Jean
Colwell. Everlyn Marshall, Marty
Mady, Peggy Buren,. Florence OAR
row, Alice Doe and Martha Ann
Sweazey.
Visitors Sunday for parents and
friends of campers will be July
~ from 2:30 until 5 when
special program of camp activities
will be presented.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
Chinese Aid
Drive Opens
Consul Addresses
200 In Tocomd

An appeal by Chinese Consul
Kiang Yi-seng that American sid
10 China now may preserve 80
eurity Il the Pacific Vas the high
light of = ~kick-off' dinner At ths
FIRST Baptist church Tuesday night
starting the Tseoma campaign ef
the United China Relief drive
Nearly zoo persons heard the
Chinese consul from Seattle de-
clare China viii continue % wage
war 10 preserve her independence
and territorial integrity
Mrs. kisng accompanied the con-
sui 20 Tacoma.
Stanley T. Shaw. Tacoma drive
chairman and POSTMASTER At the
dinner Tuesday night, added hls
appeal for support Of the China
aid campaign.
First" he said. China needs
our help.
Human Agony Greatest
''Dr. John X. Mott. known As
one OF the greatest Christian
statesmen % AL time. SAYS that
never before in history has there
been such single total 81 human
agony.
Second. because only four years
ago when our Ohio and Mississippi
rivers made thousands Of our own
people homeless. the Chinese out
Of their poverty collected and sent
over 500. 600 10 help us. Third.
because even now in their extrem-
ity they rely on themselves. need
ing far more for their rehabilita-
ton than any other people, but
asking only for peace.
We Americans need 10 help
for what II viii do 10 US. We are
TOO provincial for our own good.
We would appreciate our wealth.
liberty and freedom far more II We
would indulge the luxury Of shar-
ing them with our less fortunate
neighbors. All that we give 10
China will not atone for the injury
we have inflicted on her by selling
scrap iron and aviation gasoline
to the Japanese. Help TO China
now will enable her some day TO
become our largest customer.
Afna.H La~s E.rfh.w
- world increasingly fills ID
with hate needs this gesture of
friendship Just by way OF self
assurance that there still remains
such a thing as goodwill. My final
reason for helping China is that
money can't be sent anywhere else
In the world with nearly equal IF.
feet. One man | know of who has
been giving 81 900 annually 10 a
local worthy cause said that this
year he's sending that amount "a
China instead. because there II
does the work OF $4,000"
Subscriptions may he turned II
10 Howard J. Stone. Bank Of Call
fornis, or 10 DR. A. W. Martin
Proctor 5le7: Mrs. c. G. Trimhle
Proctor 4sii. or at the China Relief
office, rs Washington building.