davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Police Net Traps
Many Motorists

The following we're arrested
over the weekend for minor traf-
fic violations:
Fumio Yokobe. 1905 No. saith
st; Mrs. Pearl Y. Christian. 125
So. e4th st; Jonas J. Suffer. box
155. South Tacoma. Robert J.
Forrest: Cordelia A. Taylor. and
NJ. c Brown, SCI So. 50th st.
speeding
Paul Robbins. s25 No. X st;
Bjarne Riksford. 2130 So. st:
Madison c. Rice. Fred V. John-
ston. 1888 So. Puget Sound ave:
c. c. Jamison. Fort Lewis: SUE
giro Kossi. 15i4is Pacific ave. and
Jack Heats. 1919 So. 5th st. no ar
terial stop.
f. Burgoyne. $685. SO. Warner
st; Roy Novak. 542s A st: Leon
ard L. Kidd. Seattle. and David NJ.
Larimore. 254O So. I st, disobey-
ing traffic signal.
Jack J. Walters, Broadway
apis; Clyde Cox. Ri. 4. box e42;
A. Lukas. and Arthur p. Bodhaine,
1918 Ea. 30th st. making u"
turn; William Kilworth. 524 No. NJ
ST. failing to stop for siren. and
Albert Bertolin, Rt. 2. box 1e5,
parking in front of theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
State Guard
To Take l60

Places for $50 men are avail
able In Tacoma units Of the new
Fourth Washington Volunteer In
fantry regiment, IL was announced
Monday BY Lieuts. Lloyd Sell and
Ebert Baker. in charge of the re-
cruiting drive.
The first week melted 20 re-
crIits toward the one and a half
platoons 10 be formed here. Reg
ular recruiting times viii be Mon
day and Thursday evenings. but
enlistments also will be taken by
1t. Col. Joe Middlesworth. ret.
during any day at the Tacoma
srmory.
Recruiting officers explained
that there Is a restriction against
enlistment Of men OF selective
service age but that men over IS
and others deferred viii be sc-
cepted- Uniforms viii be pro-
vided for the troops when recruit
ing Is go per cent complete.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

HOLLYWOOD M OWE stars
William Holden. 20. and Brenda
Marshall, "a. were due back in
Hollywood late Monday after their
marriage in Las Vegas. New.
Holden and Miss Marshall flew
to Las Vegas Saturday night and
were married shortly after mid
night by the Rev. Charles Dunn
of the Christian church.
The couple was accompanied by
Film Actor Brian Donlevy and
Mrs. Donlevy.
The marriage was the first for
Holden. Miss Marshall is the for
mer wife of Richard Houston
Gaines. stage actor, and has a
three-yesr-old daughter. She di-
voreed Gaines last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Carnival Permit
Sept. SO Approved

Plans to bring one of the largest
earnivals ever seen in Tacoma
were announced Monday by Taco
ma Post No. 13s. American Legion.
when 1t applied for a license to
stage the show on the Oregon
Washington show grounds across
the 18th ST. bridge the week of
Sept. 8 to 9.
Safety Commissioner Holmes
Eastwood. to whom the application
was referred on the spot. told the
council he would rather have a
carnival on that location than any
other in the city and moved for
immediate approval. The council
men gave unanimous approval.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Reserve Officers
At Contact Comp

Approximately $50 reserve Of
ficers from the Tacoma district.
under command Of Capt. II. Scher-
ner. and of the Seattle sector. at
tended a contact camp at Fort
Lewis Sunday 10 watch a demon
stration Of both meechanized and
horse troops Of the 1l5th horse
mechanical cavalry regiment
The contact camps have been ar
ranged by Ii. Col. Karl r. Henion.
executive officer Of the Washing
ton-Alssks military district. at Sc
attle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
BELIEVE COMPROMISE
WITH =. ID. SSFD

The eonferees were believed 20
have discussed a possible compro-
mise with Roosevelt and Marshall.
whereby inducements for reinlist-
ment would BE- offered TO selectees.
The plan would be entirely volun-
tary.
The congressional group included
Senate Democratic Leader Alben
W. Barley, Ky; Chairman Walter
George. D, Ca. Of the senate for
e!gn relations committee; Chair
man Robert r. Reynolds. D.. NC,
Of the senate military affairs COM
mittee, and Sen. Lister Hill of the
same committee: Assistant Senate
Republican Leader Warren Aus
tin, Vt; Speaker Sam Rayburn,
House Democratic Leader John W.
Mccormack. Mass: Chairman An
drew J. May. D., Ky, of the house
foreign affairs committee, and
Rep. James Wadsworth. r., NY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
The War
In Brief
BY UNITED PRESS

LONDON: Churchill pied ges
Britain vii have no truce or par
ley with Hitler, promises Britain
will bomb Germany as hard OF
harder than luftwaffe has blasted
Britain. Raj damages two 5000
ton vessels at Cherbourg and Il
Havre. shoots down seven German
fighters N two daylight sweeps
report Russia and Poland nego-
tiating supplementary agreement
10 Russo-British mutual assistance
pact.
BERLIN: Ger a rs reported
sweeping through Stain defenses.
strong advance toward Leningrad
reported from Lake Peipus as Fin
nish forces storm Soviet defenses
around Lake Ladoga. Germans re-
ported advancing across Dnieper
and Dvina rivers towards Smo-
lensk and Moscow: luftwaffe ham,
mers kiev; describe Anglo-Russian
defense agreement as pact be-
tween two suicides; claim nine
British planes shot down in sweep
Of north France.
MOSCOW: Report Red air fleet
halts Germans in vital Pskov, Vi
tebsk and -Nolynsk sec
tors; report no major land engage
ments and claim fighting fronts
substantially unchanged. Soviet
planes again blast Rumania,
Soviet British pact. backed by
United States supplies. hailed as
sealing Germany's fate
NICHY: Government approves
Syrian armistice terms. expect
signature sometime Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Fl. Lewis Soldiers
Hurt: Cor Hits Tree

Five Fort Lewis soldiers, all
members of Headquarters Co.
Ninth army corps. We're injured in
Olympia Saturday when the auto
mobile in which they were riding
crashed into a tree Involved were
Corp. A. J. Martin. driver, and
Privates Wing f. Hassell. Alva
LaCourse, Robert A. Britt and
Robert Anderson. Hassell was
thought TO have been the more
seriously injured of the five. Con-
ditions of the others were de-
scribed a. fair" by attendants of
the Olympia hospital, where
emergency treatment was given.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Republicans Enjoy
Cruise to Bremerton

A rousing time was had by 200
al the Pierce County Republican
clubs boat excursion Sunday after
noon with many reporting a pink
ish-like suntan from the trip which
included trip up the west side of
Vashon island to Lisabuella. The
return down the West passage was
made after a stop for lunch at
Bremerton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Hope Chapel to Hear
Rev. Johnson Tuesday

At the request of members of
Hope chapel, Rev. Stanley john
son of LaPorte, Ind will speak
again at the chapel Tuesday eve
ming at S o'clock. OF special in
terest in these days OF increased
opportunity and responsibility for
Christian people. the subject ne
has chosen is Our Great Task"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Heorf Attock Fotol
To NeWspdpermdn

SAN SEQ Willis
o'Bien. ~. widely known Pacific
coast newspaperman. died of a
heart attack Sunday at Lake
Tahoe where he had gone Friday
on a vacation.
O'Brien was born in Seattle. He
worked for the San Francisco
Chronicle many years and was a
World war veteran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Former Sourdouqh
Passes in Portland

Benjamin F. Beamer. so.
former resident of Tacoma. died
Sunday in Portland. Ore. where
he had made his home for so years.
Beamer is credited with being
among the first men to find gold
on the beach at Nome. Alaska.
during the historic gold rush. The
former sourdough. who was
brought TO Tacoma when seven
years old, left here for Alaska in
1896. He prospected for 10 years.
returning to Tacoma in 1906. He
remained here until 1911. working
on the police department and as
a street car conductor. He then
returned to Portland, his birth
place.
He was an active mem Der of the
Sourdough club. attending all ma
tional conventions. He also was
member of the Elks lodge in
Portland.
Surviving are his wife. Edna;
one daughter, Mrs. Jennie Bailey
Of Tacoma; one son, Ray Beamer
of Vancouver, Wash; two grand
sons, Gerald of Tacoma and Ray
Jr. of Vancouver. and two sisters.
Mrs. Nettie Frew of Seattle and
Mrs. Dell Davis OF Mount Vernon,
Wash. His brother, George Beamer,
a pioneer street car operator Of
Tacoma, died here four months
ago.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday in Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
To Tell Of Business
Invasion by Nazis

A business man whose interests
in France all were taken over by
the Germans will tell of his expert
ences at the Tacoma kiwanis club
meeting Tuesday noon at the Hotel
Winthrop. Ora s. Seton, the
speaker. owned large brewery in
terests and the biggest beer gar
den in France.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

5;s55tM4S2!ts

ANCHOR offers loan service, under regulation, to
good character and steady earnings No endorse
or eo-signers required.
Obtaining loan from much like opening a charge
account with store. You obtain full information and
make your application by phone that the transaction
be completed when you call the Office Privacy respected
and credit inquiries made of friends, relatives
employer.
There differences methods and rates At Anchor
paw les. than the lawful maximum rate and you pay
charge You pay charges only for the exact number
days you the money For example, the entire cost OF
SIS loan for thirty days only 75e. 500 loan for
thirty DAYS may be obtained a cost of only $500 The
accompanying table shows how conveniently various
amounts may be repaid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

SEAfTLE-Jimmy Sener, 10.
was shooting his .22-calber rifle.
He accidentally wounded a
neighbor. Mrs. Ethel Stoddard,
in the leg.
Told of the hit. he took out
for the hills like an old-time
desperate. He was found three
hours later, nine miles away. by
his mother. She convinced him
he was not an outlaw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Fight Looms Over
Drafiee Proposal

Continued From Page One1
ent army would Be extremely dan
gerous 70 national safety. he added
Marshall cited. in particular. the
need for maintaining trained units
at the Atlantic island outposts and
the need for giving the army a
free hand IN deploying L. s. forces
in the Pacific in event Of a Jap
anese move southwark
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Evangelisiic Services
Opening Monday Night

DR.. w. z. Pietsch. president of
the Alaska Evangelization society.
will conduct a series of evange-
lical meetings In Independent Bible
church. Division ave. and C ST.,
Monday through Wednesday. His
appearance Is being sponsored by
the host church and the Seattle
Business Mems committee.
In addition to his official posi-
ton. DIR. Pietsch also is pastor Of
Calvary Gospel Center. Grand
Rapids. Mich. and editor OF the
magazine Voice" Services will
open at s p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

You help yourself when you buy
u. s. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

York where he wound up his bust
ness preparatory to making his
permanent residence here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Trio Found Guilty
In Restaurant FiQht

Three men who started fight
in a restaurant at Fourteenth ave.
nue. and Ash street Sunday morn
ing and injured police who arrived
TO quell the disturbance were
found guilty of disturbing the
peace today by Recorders Judge
Thomas NJ. Cotter.
Judge Cotter sentenced Clement
Vannetta. 26. of 1S45 Temple ave-
nue.. 10 so days in the Detroit
House of Correction and gave
Ernest MOCK, 27. of 1913 Wabash
avenue. and Walter Kradens. %,
of 1917 Vinewood avenue. their
choice of a $40 fine or so days.
Patrolman Robert Gyselinck. in
jured in the fight, is in Harper
Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Probe Ordered
In Boy $ Death

Prosecutor William T.. bowling
today ordered a complete investi-
cation into the traffic death of
S-year-old Ronald Gillett. killed
by Patrolman Fred Carlberg, 80,
as he stood in a protected safety
zone al East Jefferson and Park
view avenues.
Ronald. who lives at 2l34 Hurl-
but avenue. with his brother.
Robert, u, and Robert Vert. y,
OF 2l06 Hurlbut avenue. was on
his way 10 fish in the Detroit
River.
Patrolman Carlberc' OF 1925
Averill avenue was en- route TO
police headquarters. He said
Ronald stepped into the side Of
his car and was struck on the
head by the door handle.
Robert Gillett, however, dis
puted Carlbergs statement and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

said he was holding Ronald by the
hand when the car drove close
TO the zone and snatched" his
brother away. The Vert boy
made a similar statement. Ronald
was pupil of Annunciation|
School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

Joan 2, Of 2S60O West Z.
Milo road fatally injured
when she ran INTO tho path
of AN auto passing her home.
Tears from childish weeping
had blinded her to the traffic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
HAD TO CONF

I'VE had n come 20 tell Won
we know what YOU are living
through" Mrs. Woods eXplalncl-
when she appeared A. the Miller
home
Miller. steelworker, leaned
heavily on friends as he passed
through the aisle 81 Dearborn
Township Boy Scouts 70 enter The
church.
His wife Sobbed quietly
Its Gods VIII. she repeated
over and over from the moment
she learned Of the tragedy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

Where Going 10 the Dentist Is
Circus. This Place Il Earth's
Last Paradise. the Island Of
Bali. Which Declares a Big Holi-
day When the Dentist Comes 10
Town. Read About the Good
Time Every One Has-EXcept
the Patlent--in The American
Weekly. the Magazine Distrib-
uted With This Sundays Issue
OF The Detroit SUNDAY Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

Just = year ago Mr.. and Mrs.
LOUIS Reynolds bought new
home with a wide. yard out at
2S6O0 West 7-Nilc road. near
Niddlcbelt. 50 that their three
children might know the country
and be free from the menace OF
biz city traffic
Today they are making plans
[nr ~ssAeral services for their
daughter. Joan 9. killed Wednes-
day night within a few yards Of
the wide lawn OF Which. they were
SO proud The child was struck
down As she ran weeping from a
game of hop-ScotCh she had heen
PLAYING with a noiChborhood chunl,
while her brother Ivan, / watched
with Mortified cycS
HANDS COVERED FACE
Louis Joiirf Jr. "A, of 1854
Floral street. Livonia Township.
YEAS driving with his wife when
the accident happened. He told
State Troopers Thomas Tobln and
Harold Hllllker that the child ran
suddenly IN front of his car with
her-handS over her face
Said Don II, Joans older
brother today:
I'VE loved her 80. school WAS
just ont and she WAS looking
forward 10 vacation. Once a
week she went % Belle Isle with
my brother. Ivan, 10 swim. The
kiwaniS Club took them.
There are her new play shoes,
shes never worn them. She Wa> q
such q good giil. She got all
satisfactory marks In her school
and she WIS 40 proud that she'd
passed into the fourth grade.
The house won't seem Ike
home without Joan. She WAS AL
ways laughing. She playe a
NrOund here with the Othrr kids
and they got along fine usually.
SOME ONE SLAPPED HER
II guess there was JUST a
quarrel and somebody slapped
her. But she was - little 10
play. She couldn't always Jump
over the lines.
~ want In grow up To he r
pitcher in baseball and she al
WAYS came out 10 watch me
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
DOssed by Fate
Parents Buy Home Far From City Traffic Perils,
But Daughter, 8, Is Killed Crossing Street
Nv VERA BROWN

when ! played. Shs thought I
was going 10 he great star
with my picture In the papers"
He broke down for a moment
Then a large tiger cat came into
the room. rubbed against Dons
trouser leg.
The boy picked up the pet and
Rugged him.
He was hers. She loved you,
didn't she, Tommy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

CIVIC .DETR0IToo.kelI', Road wh'',,sr "a.
Tark Free Abbott A CoFitlio BUCK
PpTyArEs." Piu, THE cAsF or THT
BLACK PARROT" 9TH VIM. LundiEsh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

bWhhY ffaappTTTTfn}II-A'":r-f:9. irras i,ars
come ~ Late as 200 ? N and see a
Corplsie showing Of "GoNT WITH THK
WIND" and Pc on nv ~ 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
hOIUh Bob Crosby IN
"R0OkIES on PARADE"
LloNd Nolan in "MR. ~ MANTLE"
tfEtAt -tt-~6oofrt- eCrTturr-

lDihThlNuilhW one Big Show only
James Stewart Judy Garland In "ZIEO.
FIELD Girl" AZ 30 only Plus LAND
or IIBLHTI" Al 1875 Only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
RI 0nMEIEI D-Woodw In Birmingham
rIJ-East Iefferson ID ParkNiew

DLUUHlT lLLD Bette DAVIS IN THE
GREAT LII" a. 700. 10 20. Plus JOAN
BLoNpELL and DICK POWELL in
"MODEL WIFE" al 90 ONLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

cpINlnL-ws. Warren ~ Junction
uhhl'hDh Ellen Drew, MONSTER And
rur Girl" 'Hohpop ISLAND
rsEsy Morhu Also Added Attractions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

hUlhL saturday Matinee A. II 80. Donald
Duck Color Cartoon Party -FOUR
Cartoons. Plus Our Gang" and Three
Little bears Comedy and Regular shos.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

hUihL Uhh Open s;Ib p. NJ. DESTINY.
2o-a. 80 Footsteps lbs 10 40 Erroi
ienfey Lynn. FLIGHT FROM DEsIINl'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

ARCADE-a a.s s q, verDTr H'shwss
IAli-Coorcd Cast "NI RIDER On LENON
AVENUE" "CONNoN," Give Brook,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Beividere PL. 1850
MINIMUM open e:15. Abbott a Costello.
BUCK PRiNATES." Warner Baxter In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

CIkEMh-5s y. CoiUmbis. RIA. O7is
Nh'bhl1 Cont II A. NJ. 90 Midnight. An.
spanish Picture Every Fr.. sat. and sun
This Week "ODIO" fHatel Also IN English
I"ANGEIs OyRR BROADWAY" Shorts
cTpcI C-w. wsrren-MIIler Rd. or. 500 4
IhILL Open 4 Park Free Air Condi-
tiontd Mickey Rooney ANDY HARDy's
Mis- JONES" "popaid's Dos Laundry"
rTVIC-Farmington, Mich. Phone as
OiFlI Open $50 ~ Louis Va Bssr
FiEh' Pictures Leo Garlic - CAPTAIN
CAtTfON.'' 'I.tFF WIN HENRY"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
1924 East IeneraAa 81 pFesti

iINlL Ladies our Citi 20 You Las
Nord from Hollywood Com plets Set -
Ccrtfarre Renre+t's own ~ Luxurious
Cosmetics - Zach Lady E'erv Wsd and
Thursday Matinee sna Evening
Evening star., 1941-05-03

years. Don't overbuy your purse.
Unless you can pay all cash you are
really buying on margin. If any,
thing happens. you are the first to
take loss. Don't pay over three
times your annual income for a
home; it is better that the price
be about two or two and a half
times your annual earnings. If
your income is $1,000 year, buy a
house costing not over $4,000; it is
better to pay around $4,000 or $1,000.
zoning; Study the zoning of the
territory in which your house is
located, not merely to see if the
house itself is protected against un-
desirable encroachments. but to
ascertain if the Immediately sur
rounding area for several blocks Is
zoned to protect the neighborhood.
Title search: BY all means OBJ
tain a complete abstract of title.
Don't take any ones word that the
title is good. Thirty or forty dollars
spent for this is insignificant COM
pared to the risk you take if COM
plete title search is not made.
Sum Needed to Close Deal.
Closing: When it comes time TO
settle for the purchase of home,
remember that there are certain ex-
penses that have to be met. There
is title fee to be paid, adjustment
of taxes and interest, settlement
charges, cost of drawing deeds, deeds
of trust, etc. On an ordinary house
you can figure this will be about
$50 or $50. This money must be
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Imitation Brick Siding.

Q. Would imitation brick siding
on frame wall, unpainted for Is
years. have permanence? Should
the old lumber first be painted?
A. Any of the old wood that is in
bad condition should be replaced.
! understand that the imitation
brick siding that you have in mind
has an asphalt base. If so, this
can be nailed direct to the wood
Evening star., 1941-05-03

gage interest rates are exceptionally
low today-in some instances as
low as 4 per cent, AZ per cent and
per cent being common rates-you
should endeavor to finance your
house on a long-term, low-interest
low-cost basis. 1t is true that If
you have a straight loan. that is, one
which does not have to be curtailed,
your monthly payments for a time
will be less. But loan must be paid
off or at least be paid down at some
time.
Now is one of the best times in
years for borrower to secure mort
gage money at advantageous inter-
est rates, and, because of long-term
loans, with small monthly payments.
To follow the suggestions listed
here will require some effort but it
is worth it In order to avoid the
mistake of buying property that
does not At your particular require
ments.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
walls; the wood need not be painted
Use ruStproOf nails.

walls: the wood need not be painted
Use rustproof nails.
Venetian Blinds.
@. Windows in our dining room
face south and in summer the room
is hot. We have been told that
Venetian blinds would aid in keep
ing the room cool. If so, which are
better, wood or metal?
A. Even when Venetian blinds are
let down and the Stats closed to
darken the room, there is a good
floW of air through them. With the
window open at top and bottom,
heated air can escape from the
room, and outdoor air can come in.
There is little choice between metal
and wood Stats. although the metal
Stats may rattle in gusty weather
and paint on them may chip more
easily. When it is possible to use
them. outside Venetian blinds have
a greater cooling effect than inside.
Books on Construction.
@. What Government books would
be helpful to a handy man about to
build his own house?,
A. There are two pamphlets that
should be useful to you, both to be
obtained from the Superintendent
of Documents. Washington. One is
Farmers Bulletin 1888, farmhouse
Plans which costs 10 cents in coin,
and the other is Vocational Educa-
tional Bulletin l45. Light House
Construction, which costs 40 cents.
Note Mr.. Whitman is sorry he
can no longer answer personal let
ters. He does, however. offer read
ers leaflets on variety of subjects.
Today's leaf1et deals with Keeping
Out Summer Heat. Be sure to send
a 3-cent stamped. addressed
envelope with your leaf1et request
to Mr. Whitman. P. o. Box $50,
Times Square Station, New York,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-05-03

$10,000,000 grouping increased their
assets by IA per cent during 1910,
compared to So per cent the year
before.
In addition to Perpetual, building
associations in Washington having
assets Of more than $4,000, 900 are {:
American Building Association, S13,-
374 1868; National Permanent Build
Evening star., 1941-05-03

VOOIIVIlIUCU T IUlII FdSt ED
your home in reference to schools
of all kinds, churches, stores, trans
portation, and particularly observe
If the price and design of the home
you intend to buy fit in with the
rest of the neighborhood. As a
rule, do not buy house that costs.
say. $4,000. in a neighborhood of
$4,000 and $1,000 homes.
Advice on What to Paw.
Price: Remember that the buying
Of a home is a long term PROPOSE
ton. Most people will be 20 years
paying for it: few, less than 10
Evening star., 1941-05-03

ton, s6,157 1893; Northern Liberty
Association. s5,825,29l The Hyatts-
vile Building Association reported
assets of S9.253.110.