davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24

w business. AFTER seven
years In real estate. Clint
Morrow knew what he was
talking about. 1t was always
the wives who noticed that
the kitchens were incon-
venient. II was always the
wives who found the price too
high.
Clint Morrow always told
his friends he was going TO
stay single until he made his
pile. II he had been married.
he would never have dared
mortgage himself TO the hilt
and take over the Fair Acres
subdivision. No sir. no women
for Clint.
II was a woman right now
who was blocking the sale OF
the best buy In Fair Acres.
The prospect, a comfortably
fixed widower. had a $1,000
check right in his hand, ready
TO make the down payment.
Mr.. Henson was willing TO
sign on the dotted line. But.
of course, il was up 10 the
girl.
The three of them were
sitting in the living room of
the finest eight-room house
Fair Acres had 10 offer. IL
was furnished by courtesy of
Darrell x CO., and a good job
they did of IL. Clint had even
lit fire in the Spanish corner
fireplace.
"You could move right In
tomorrow" Clint suggested to
the girl.
She took off her blue sports
hat and turned it thoughtfully
in her hands. Her acorn
colored hair looked smooth
and lovely against the gold
brocade of the chair. She
looked altogether feminine and
easy TO persuade. But Clint
noted her soft, round, de-
termined little chin. He had
no illusions about gentle
women.
AFTER WEDDING
I'VE could move In as soon
as We were married ?" the
widower urged. a question in
his voice.
The girl smiled appealingly.
begging them TO forgive her
for not being able to make
up her mind.
THE kitchen IL a dream"
Clint guessed rightly that the
girl was domestic and home
loving.
The kitchens lovely. It's
perfect The whole house is n
dream" the girl agreed, and
then her troubled little mouth
trembled slightly. Its just
that getting married Ii 50 i'm
portant. It's hard. Ito make up
your mind and get married 30
80 quickly"
People get married every
day." the widower pronounced
prosily. "A license only costs
ST."
Clint wished Mr.. Henson
wasn't quite SO middle aged
and practical. II the prospect
had only been handsome and
young and romantic. the girl
would have taken him with
any kind Of a house.
THAT view of the sea
where would you find one like
it:" Clint tried 10 take the
girls mind off the widower.
WANTS TO THINK
The girl rose obediently
and looked out of the window,
sat down on the window seat
to feast her eyes on the hori-
zon.
II could sit here for hours"
she said.
"say the word and you can
ait there forever, just rs soon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24

over every bridge table Twin Snllnes) =.
warbled in every court room and is.
I'm convinced. the basis Of nine out of 10
of our divorces.
For the girls really believe it, They
actually think that love is special sport.
exclusively adapted to the female heart and
temperament. and exempt from all the
usual taxes tests and obligations of ordinary
human life.
They also believe that Love is the
great mission in a woman's life and her
main excuse for not doing Anything Else
But. And that Man is coarse creature
who doesn't half appreciate His Little
Treasure.
A LII of which is the most poisonous bunk
ever fed the human Uranium. Love is
a holy and beautiful thing. 1t is the
impulse behind our noblest efforts, the most
CiVfttZtnp force in The universe But
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

w. II. KIT was told grape
Juice would bring on hardening
of the liver. Please advise II
this Is true and also II boiled
cereal beverage causes same.
Answer-Grspe juice. II II is
not fermented, does not bring on
hardening Of the liver. nor does
boiled cereal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24

Los Angeles Principal reason for under
taking this noble experiment is humani-
tartan. according to the organizers. They
say taking hats of in elevators embarrasses
bald-headed men.
Number OF men who have retired from
business who pass on in their sixties is
astonishing. It's a mistake to retire. sir.
Keep a-goin! Still. IL you have an absorb
ing hobby such as raising dahlias, collecting
stamps, horse-playing or breeding goldfish
retirement from business might not be so
injurious to your health.
ITO those having ambitions to become
- mayors, New Yofk,s Mayor LaGHardia
says:
"If you want 10 run a city there are
two ways you can follow.
First. become a partisan, join a
party, have no original ideas, be sub
missiv0 and work your way up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
the Side
By E. v. During
NV heart. Dkick by secret harmony.
Still moves Nth thine,
Joim'd ia connection speet.

(Above in to request from young gentleman who
wishes with gift object OF his affections
poem which indicates Still Loves Her"-EVD)
E Society Prevention Taking Hats OF in Elevators
has organized welnown gentlemen OF the
Warden Wooar Walter McNaughton Hernandez all of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24

which went to 1t. The man in
fact had locomotor ataxia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07
Denies Canada
Delaying Road

JASPER, Alta.-Prime Minister
Mackenzie King Thursday night
denied Alaskan Delegate Anthony
Diamonds charges that the do
minion was delaying work on the
proposed Alaskan International
highway.
Study of the numerous details Of
the proposal required time. he
said. but the Joint Canadian
American board was not sub
jected to interference from the
dominion government
Dimond had charged that
Canada for undisclosed reasons
was holding up work on the
project
The prime minister. concluding
4 tour Of Western Canadian de-
Tense works. continued east after
n brief visit with former L. =.
Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes, vscstioning at Jasper
park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07

10 0OO-ton cruiser Prinz Eugen
were straddled with high explosive
bombs during heavy rad on
Brest. the air ministry said. adding
that fires were started on dock
side buildings
At Lorient. German U-boat base
bombs fell among moored sub
marines and much damage was
done 20 docks and the harbor.' il
was added.
Lighter bomber forces attacked
the docks at Cherbourg. industrial
targets in the German Rhlneland.
where Bremen was subjected to
day and night bombings yester-
day, and the railway yards at
Arbeville in the north Of France.
the air ministry said.
The air ministry reported that
two German night fighters were
shot down and admitted the loss
Of four British bombers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07
May Have Been
Northern Lights

II could have been northern
lights visible from Tacoma suburbs
late Friday night, but nobody
seemed sure about II.
At the weather bureau office II
was pointed out there were so
many skyrockets and other fire
works Friday night. almost any
thing might have looked like north
ern lights.
However, they are common
enough here" Harold Fickenscher
pointed out. Were far enough
north TO get some good displays
here on clear nights and it was GER
tainly fine night for such a show
last night We had no reports,
however, Of northern lights"
The Times had one report from
University Place. A woman re-
siding there said she used to live
in Alaska and had seen the lights
many times. but couldn't be sure
that what she saw shortly after
midnight was the real thing. be-
cause Of Fourth Of July pyrotech-
MICS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07
Navy Enlisimenis
Heavier in June

Navy enlistments during the
month OF June included the fol-
lowing young men Of Tacoma and
vicinity;
Richard Carl johnson, all
Fswcett ave-; Richard Raymond
Nelson, 21l6 SO. Ainsworth ave. !:
James Francis Hunt, 701 No. J
st; James Stewart Legg. 70i SO.
Ainsworth ave; James Edward
Yuncker. 3i6 No. J St; John Kay
Miller, Ills SO. J St; John Jacob
Fritz, 1920 Puget Sound ave. ;
John Philip scrsfford. Route l,
box 1853: James Phillip Severson.
ssis So. @ ct; James Leslie
Frame, Route 7, box 1875; Andre
Robert Ellison. e02 Es. s6th st :
John Joseph Prince. sos So. saith
ST.; Charles Eric Rossiter, 1915
SO. 43d 81.
Robert Eugene Rivers, Pnysllup;
Ernest Cameron tombstone, Yelm;
Francis Richard smeltzer, orting;
Lawrence Justice. Rife: Arthur
Lee critchett, Olympia; Harold
Arthur Wolfe. Puysllup; Milton
Arnold clothier. jr, Shelton;
Clyde Chester Pero, Eatonville;
Wallace Richard Lang. Wilkeson;
Arthur William Warner, Puyallup;
Melvin Logan Thompson, orting.
The group of "a young men has
been assigned 10 the naval train
ing station at San Diego. after
which each will be assigned 10
ships Of the fleet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07
To Announce Rites
For Mrs. Griffiihs

Mrs. Thomas Griffiths. So. Of
s005 No. Gath st. died Saturday
in local hospital. She had lived
in Washington since 1854 and had
made her home in Tacoma the last
IS years.
Mrs. Grifnths, a native Of
Peoria. III, leaves her husband.
Thomss; one son. owen J. Brene-
man Of Tacoma; two brothers.
George A. Jenkins Of Bellinsham
snd Sheridan L. Jenkins OF San
Diego. Cal; one sister. Mrs. Ger
trude r. Vance Of Pasadena. Calf.
and two grandchildren. also Of
California.
Lynn viii announce time OF the
funeral which viii probably be
Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07

HOLLYWOOD - EDDIE Cantor
revealed today that ne will pro-
duee a musical show on Broadway
next fall that will portray ms long
career as a stage, screen and radio
comedian.
Cantor said he had slresdy out
lined the play and had ASKED
Gene Fowler. writer. 10 convert II
into a book. Tentative title is
Banjo Eyes" II the play Is sue
cessful in New York. Cantor said
he would hring il 10 Hollywood for
filming.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07

licenses,

Marriage license applications
filed Saturday with the Pierce
county auditor included Stanley X.
Biackwood, 80. Bremerton. and
Almina F. Seghien. Is. Gig Har-
Dor: Victor II. Nash. q. 3716 No.
Cove st. and Beth @. Arpke. p.
Route 8. Box b3i-B. Tacoma;
Edgar NJ. shugars. Al. 1924 So. L
st. and Louise Dykeman. IS. SIS
So. 18th st; Edward n. Maynard.
80, 11i5 So. Fawcett ave, and Rose
Vaughn. 40. 1920 So. Puget Sound
ave; Donald r. Wood. 81, Nc
Chord field. and Rose A. Lindley.
%, Anselmo, Neb.: Lee J. Arms.
81. olympia, and Betty +. Foster,
20. Olympia; Cloy c. McHenry. 80.
Aladdin, Wyo., and Mary r. Rus
sell. n. Minneapolis. MINI: STAN
ley ID. Cole. 80. $40 No. J st, and
Mildred NJ. Cameron. %. Fort
Lewis: Norman Locke. Is. s306
So. Thompson St. and Florence f.
Johnson, "a, 2s04 So. Yakima ave.
Pat II. Haidey, q, Spokane. and
Phyllis J. Capen, %, Spokane.
Norman f. Lindstrom, %, Fort
Lewis and Mildred f. West, %,
Rochester, Wash; Francis h. Me
carthy, legal. 3l5ig So. 18th st.
and Phyllis c. Winckler, legal, 421
So. NJ st; Joseph c. Tenke. Al.
Yakima. and Harriet T. Benson.
So. Yakima: Robert II. Binger. p,
and Betty Jean Birke-
back, n, 9sOl SO. Sheridan st:
Roy +. Mack. %. Estonville. and
Frances NJ. Malcolm. 10. Eaton
vile; Charles T.. Ricketts,, 81.
Auburn. and Bonnie Harrison. 30.
Auburn; Arvid Berg, IS. 1904
Market St. and Emma Rasmussen.
SO. 1904 Market st: Leonard A.
Pruss, 81. Pendleton. Ore. and
Viola J. Jackson, II. 4761 No.
Baltimore st: Carl A. Berg. 80.
1921 Ea. seth st, and Jennie J.
80, 1921 Ea. seth st:
Henry Barney. 80, Tongue Point.
Ore. and Elisabeth A. Larsen, %,
San Diego, Calf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07
Injuries Faial
To Little Child

The county's traffic death toll
was increased TO s. WHEN Linda
Campbell, two and one-half year
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Campbell. died Of skull
fracture Friday night at Northern
Pacific hospital.
The child was injured in the
early hours Of Tuesday morning
when car driven by Ernest Lett
ner came into collision with an
other containing six soldiers of an
ordnance company stationed At
McChord field The cars crashed
together at the intersection Of
Park ave. and the Airport road.
south Of the city limits.
Mrs. Leitner and Sidney Rohde.
:. Of 5e4l So. 81. who were in
Leitner's car. are stu in the county
hospital. Three Of the soldiers are
in Fort Lewis and McChord field.
hospitals. All were understood 10
be recovering.
The Campbell home is at 5232
So. Puget Sound ave.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 9 a. m. from the
Church Of the Visitation, with
burial following in Calvary oeme-
terry. Rosary will be reeited by the
Mothers club Monday at 7.3O p.
m. in Pipers chapel.
The child leaves its parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Campbell, both Of
whom were injured in the same
accident. Campbell was released
from the hospital, but Mrs. Camp
bell is still being treated, though
her condition is reported improved.
Linda was the granddaughter Of
the late Thomas Mccormick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07
Find British
Poor Warriors
Writer Says They
Are "Amuteurs"

HONOLULU - The British are
siu<t beloved amateurs At war
fare" John Stuart Martin. war
editor II Tine and Life magazines.
said today IS ne arrived from SIX
months on the Near East battle
fronts on the California Clipper.
Martin said he had been unable
TO speak hin views previously be-
cause Of rigid censorship.
He verbally lsmbssted not only
the British Near East army but
rlso its recently removed COM
mander. Gen. sir Archibald Wsven.
Commenting on the British cam
paisns in the Near East, Martin
said:
The British are Just be-
loved amateurs nj warfare. and
n Americans are half as great
amateurs, then God help us.
They are doing things which
rever should have been attempted
The Greek campaign was launched
when the generals ordered mill
tary action ~ a political gesture
toward London. knowing they were
horelessly outnumbered by Hit
ler's troops.
In the Egyptian battle, against
Nan and Italian forces, $1,000
British troops were split in half.
including the Royal air force, by
q German drive.
"WaveIl IL able hut he In
eeneeiteA and has miserable
staff assistants. They waste
entirely Too much time. n In
suicidal the way they send
weaker troops against the
powerful Naxis. They have
too much of the wrong Kind
Of courage.
The British throw off stun
ming defeats with the shake of the
head. They hail minor victories
with the comment a jolly good
show"
II Great Britain holds Syria,
II probably will have a chance 10
keep the strategic suez canal,
Martin added.
"But we must beat Hitler. no
matter how much It COSTS" he
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07
Fifty Boy Scouts
Leave for Camp

Fifty more Tacoma Boy Scouts
headed for Camp Hahobss TO
spend At least a week st the sum-
mer camp Of Tacoma council on
Hood Canal when the scout cruiser
Outcslt pulled out from Munich
pal dock Saturday morning.
When they arrive Saturday
Night they will begin the camps
second period and will take over
the facilities vacated by the first
period boys, who viii arrive home
Sunday.
In the group which left Tacoma
Saturday were Fred Broze, Troop
9: Paul Totland. Glen Otis and
Dick Alexander Of Troop Is; Bert
AcHenry. Troop IS: John Pratt,
Troop ~; Clifford DcMorest. Don
Lake. Robert Ellison, Robert Hale.
David Jensen. Bill Hewitt. Bill
DAVIDSON. Otto EnEer, Perry
Crothers and Roland Herold. troop
b3, Bob Alger, David Rea, Norman
Ryker. Jim Barry, Floyd Arm
strong. Roy and Ray Towers. Dom
aid Watson and Charles Purdy.
troop "a; August Nakasswa. troop
%: Burke Ray. Yeomen strsus.
Donald Tyo. Charles Lehner.
James Hare. James Forgey.
Charles Sloane. Hunter Lauer, Bill
Mcc1enahan, Dick Grant. Howard
Grant. Dick Peterson and Joseph
Lehner. troop So; Kenneth Blair,
Robert Sherman. Jim Ryan, Andy
Noe, Dean Thomas and Robert
Champion. troop 70; Leland VAIN
house. troop %: Lester Thrali, Jim
Brown and Robert Thornton. troop
IS. and orrin Blair, troop i3l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Germans Pushing On
: r ID rs ~ IA = a ~ n

motorized infantry. They attacked
but Russian troops held their posi-
tons stubbornly, it was said. With
the arrival Of reserves which the
Germans were compelled to throw
into the battle, the Russians with
drew to their next defense line, it
was admitted.
The Russians repulsed
fierce tank attack in the Lepei
sector, southeast of Dyinsk
and north OF Minsk, the COM
munique said, but The Ger
mans succeeded In advancing
few kilOmeters after German
planes came to their aid.
In the Tarnopol sector east OF
Lwow, the communique said, the
Russians repulsed an attack by SUI
perior forces.
Russian airplanes battered Ger
man airports and checked the adj
vance Of motorized troops after in
flicting severe losses on them, IL
was asserted.
Russian planes downed So Ger
man aircraft Thursday. it was
said
The supreme Soviet voted
last night 10 increase tase.
from so per cent To 200 per
cent, depending on occupation
and income, as a temporary
war measure.
Josef Stains announcement that
a grave situation confronted the
country seemed to have rallied the
nation round the central defense
committee and all resources were
being modified for defense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Auto Fatalities
TARTs ON FACE ONE

chest injuries. His condition vas
described as serious" Knute also
suffered head decorations and is
being held for observation of pos
sible eoncussion OF the brain.
Death OF the trio brought the
Pierce county traffic fatality
death toll to 50 since Jan. I.
Craw for 10 years was head Of
the State Log Patrol. lie employed
men in small boats to pick up logs
in the bay and sound. turning them
over to mills when the long brands
were determined.
Native of Missouri
He was a native of Missouri. and
had lived in Tacoma Il years.
coming here from Everett. He was
member OF Elks lodge No. ia,
and of the First Christian church.
Besides his daughter, he leaves
his mother, Mrs. Eva Craw of
Everett; one brother. Earl of
stockton, Calf; four sisters, Mrs.
Grace Pontius of Belhngham.
Mrs. Cena Brown and Mrs. Ada
Frazier. both of Everett, and Mrs
Evelyn Shanks Of Seattle.
Mrs. Crsw, who with her hus-
band, was prominent in local golf
circles. was native Of Belfast.
Ireland. and had been a resident of
Tacoma IS years. She was a men,
Der Of the Presbyterian church.
Surviving are her daughter and
mother, Mrs. Margaret Morrow
Of Tacoma. now visiting in Alaska.
four brothers. Lloyd Of Tacoma.
Larry OF New York, Fred c. of
Powell River. b. G. and Howard
OF Chicago. and two sisters. Mrs.
Leo X. Christensen Of Petersburg.
Alaska, and MIS-. Sam Service of
Nanaimo. y. c.
The bodies were removed 10
Lynn's mortusry. which Will an
nounce the funerals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07
British Again Bomb
German Naval Bases

LON DON British bombers
struck savagely at German naval
bases in occupied France during
the night, straddling three Nszi
warships at Brest with high ex-
plosives and blasting moored sub
marines at Lorient, the air minis
try said today.
The German battleships scharn-
horst and Gneisenau and the new
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07
Holy Gives Up 10
Britain in Ethiopia

CAIRO The Middle Eastern
command reported that General
Cazzera, supreme remaining Ital-
ian commander in Ethiopia. has
surrendered bringing the cam
paign in East Africa to a virtual
end. Gazzera was the Fascist
oommander-in-chief of all Italian
troops still in the field in East
Africa, the British headquarters
reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07
People in
The News
BY UNITED PRESS

Raymond Hall. so, a clerk in the
United states consulate at Milan,
Italy, who had been arrested Tues
day and held incommunicado. will
be released today. No reason was
given for his arrest.
Sir Archibald WsveIl, retiring
British commander-in-ohief in the
middle east, said in farewell in
terview at Cairo that he foresaw
three possibilities of German ac-
ton after the Russian campaign.
One would be a March through
the Caucasus 10 attack the middle
east; the second. an attempt TO
attack the middle east from the
European area and the third. an
attempt to invade Britain.
Douglas Fairbanks, jr.. motion
picture actor, who recently com
pleted = goodwill tour 10 Latin
America, said in a radio speech
from Washington last night that
a German invasion Of the Ameri-
cas- lis not a fantastic dream i.
is already under way"
w. l.. Goidsborough. a military
stratskist writing In the suthon-
tatiye naval publication. u. s.
Naval Institute Proceedings" To-
day suggested the possibility of y
u. s.-soviet-British alliance in any
clash with . purely oriental
power"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07
Second Session
Opening July 8

Pacific Lutheran college authors
ties are announcing Ire second
session u summer school 70 com
msnos with registration 81 We'd
nesdsy. July 9th. with classes BE-
ginning Thursday. July 10th
NJ. Elmer Thune Principal -
the stanley school in Tseena. Rail
instruct IN the educational courses
Courses will ~ available fnr al
those who are working toward
their principal credentials other
instructors Will be from the faculty
n Pacific Lutheran college.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07
Russian Hosts Retreatinq
Along Entire Front, Claim

BERLIN 49, German informants
asserted today that the Russian
armies were retreating along the
entire front and the German
armies were approaching the
stain line" OF defense along the
knieper river.
Reports from the front gave lit
tie information on the actual posi-
tons but emphasized the continued
work Of the German air force.
A special communique issued
last night at Adolf Hitler's head
quarters said:
After shooting their political
eommisssrs Friday, 10000 Of the
still encircled parts Of the Soviet
army near Minsk deserted"
Russia several months ago an
nounced the end OF the system
under which the political COM
missars were attached 10 each
unit Of the fighting forces)
After this "desertion." the Nszis
said. the humiliation battle" in
the Bialystok region might be re-
garded as finished
Nazis said the total Russian
losses in the battle might be put
at not less than 500 900 men.
The big Russian losses. they
added, should favor the German
advance eastward of Minsk be-
cause the Russians probably would
not be able to send reinforce
ments to the front line due TO de-
struotion Of railroads and high
ways by German planes.
II was asserted that German
forces had fought their way across
the Berezina river east of Minsk
at several places.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07
Core Of the News
SLIGHTLY INJURED

Mrs Caroline Hurst, IS. of Tor
rington. Wyo.. received minor in
jufies In an accident Friday at 6sth
IT. and So. Tacoma way. The car
In which she was riding. driven BY
Sgt. Sutherland of Fort Lewis, got
caught In traffic jam and Was
Jared several times from behind
Mrs. Hurst was treated Mt the
county hospital
Always better butter at Cow
Butter store tAdV.)
49,
New barber shop now open for
business, 704SIs Psc. ave. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07
Germans Call Air
Attack Weak One

DERLfN-British planes caused
sminor" damage in western Ger
many In . weak" raid during the
Aight, IL was said today. and one
British plane was shot down.
Other planes which flew in over
Nc FrisiAn islands on the North
esa coast were driven off. II was
added.
Strong" formations Of German
planes bombed industrial detectives
In the British midlands with good
results" informants asserted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07
Youth Surrendered
By His Bondsmon

George Clark. Is. 1877 IA. 18th
st. Saturday was back in the
county Jail after two days free
dom on bail.
Clark was arrested June : for
grand larceny. and after nearly a
month obtained his liberty under
bond. Saturday his bondsman sur
rendered him 10 Undsrshsriff
Clyde Knowles with the statement
he Just didn't want to be re-
sponsible.'
Clark will remain in the county
jail pending his trial At a lster
date. l. W. Richter. arrested
with him. meanwhile was at lib
erty under q six-month deferred
sentence.
Nine. Otto Goldsehmidt. Swedish
soprano, was known as Jenny Lind.
the swedish Nightingale.
Hens IN the United States lay s
total Of 100 eggs every second.