davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

High up in the blue sky, coming
swiftly from the Sunny South, were
Redtail the Hawk and his broad
| winged wife. They were no longer
journeying slowly, swinging in great
circles as they had been doing. They
were within a few miles of the Green
Forest now and eager to get there.
You know that the members of
the hawk family have wonderful
eyes. They can see a very great
distance. While yet so far away
that had you or I been in Farmer
Browns dooryard we could not have
seem them at all, they saw not only
the Green Forest and Farmer
Browns House and the Green
Meadows and the Old Pasture, but
all the different things therein.
There's the big hickory tree by
the Smiling POOL" cried Redtail.
There are the chickens in Far
mer Browns henyard!" cried Mrs.
Redtail.
And see, there is Reddy Fox
dF0lINp oll ll1o Niool otS y III Viz OlNl
Pasture!' exclaimed Redtail.
And there is my favorite tree
over by our home in the Green
Forest!" cried Mrs. Redtail joyously.
And there's our nest just as we
left it," shouted Redtail. Il was
afraid that the winter winds might
have blown it down, but there it is. "
Suddenly Redtail checked himself
and swung up higher in the sky.
where he made small circle that
he might better use his geen eyes.
There's some one in our nesti' he
screamed, and his voice was harsh
with rage.
Il don't believe it! There can't
be! Who is there would dare do
such a thing?" shrieked Mrs. Red
tail as she, too, began to swing in
a small circle.
Suddenly Redtail snapped his
bill with a sharp click. It's Hooty
the OWL he cried It's that rob-
ber, Hooty the Owl. He and Mrs.
Hooty have stolen our home" And
NIllIOut dllUIlltI WDIQ fItuUdll SllOt
down toward his old nest in the
Green Forest. Mrs. Redtail was
close behind him.
Just above the top of the tree in
which was their old nest they
checked themselves, glaring angrily
down into the fierce, round, yellow
eyes of Mrs. Hooty as she sat on
the nest looking up at them From
a nearby tree Hooty himself flew
over and took his place on a branch
close beside the nest. Very fierce
and big he looked, and he was hiss
ing and swapping his bill savagely.
Down shot Redtail with big claws
extended, but at the last instant
his courage failed him and with an
angry scream he swung aside. Mrs.
Redtail did the same thing. The
sight of those great hooked claws
and the fierce hooked beak of Hootv
was too much for them. All their
JOY had been turned to rage. 1t was
sad homecoming.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Liner Burs Artists
Who Aided Decorations

When the giant British liner
Queen Elizabeth visited CapetoWn,
South Africa, artists who had worked
on its decorations were not allowed
to see their own work
Smith lie Roux who called to see
if his decorations were still on the
liner was barred. His decorations
included a tapestry, wood inlay
and metal work. The tapestry is
said to be the largest single piece
ever woven.
Six weavers took six months to
complete it. The theme of it is the
Spirit of the Atlantic"
Other South African artists who
contributed to the glory of the
great ship are Miss Eleanor Esmond-
White, Jan Juta and Bainbridge-
Copnall, who was born in Capetown,
but left In his youth.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
The EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.


VOL, 6:30-Lone Ranger The rider Of the
Western range ends d feud between two
rsnthes and also breaks up gang Of rusieH.
WJN, 7:00-Big Town: Dramafzaiion Of
The Theodore Dresser story about the sIums,
Death Weather"
WRC, 8:00-eddie Canior's Show: Actor John
Garfield does guest turn with the banjo
eyed one.
WJN, 8:00-Fred Aliens Show: Amos and
Andy make one Of their rare guest appearances,
WMAL, 8:00-NeXitan Music Week; heSto,
ihrouoh an orchestra and chorus Of so directed
by Miguel de Tejada. saIutes the United States
with a program Of six native compositions.
WNAL, 9;0O-AnnuaI Candeghtng SerV'
Ices al Northwestern University: Featuring a
talk by President Franklin Bliss Snyder, Candle
LIGHTING in War Torn World; music by The
univesity's hadrigaI Singers.
WJSV, 9:t5-WendelI WiIlkie addresses The
Freedom Rally in New Yorks Madison Square
Garden. Mayor La 6uardia introduces the
speaker.
WNAL, 9;3O-Jay carmody reviews movies
and movie people.
WMAL. iO:O0-Dodors al Work The pedia-
iritidn will be The hero Of tonight's drama,
"Babys Birihright"
Evening star., 1941-05-07
TOMORROW.
Present Huge Flag

During the fourth centennial cele-
bration of Santiago, Chile, the jap
anese colony donated Chilean flag
of unusual proportions to the mu-
nicipality. 1t is of silk. measuring
nearly 100 feet by 65 feet and
weighing 440 pounds. 1t was flown
from a huge pole In the Plazo de
Armes.
Evening star., 1941-05-07

The old joke about Diogenes,
lantern in hand, looking for an
honest man became obsolete in
Mexico City April l, when the his
toric oil lanterns of the night police
patrolmen were replaced through
out the city with electric flashlights
such as are used by policemen in
the United States.
Evening star., 1941-05-07

EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY.
Star Flashes; Latest morning news, WMAL
II am.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
SHORT WAVE PROGRAMS,

SH0RI WAVE PROGRAhS.
LONDON. 7:i5-Lisfenisg Post; CSC, e:56
meg, 3i.3 m.; GSD, Ills meg, 25.5 m.;
GSL, Gil meg 49i m.
BUDAPEST, 7:3O-News in English; HA14
o.i2 meg 32.S m,
LONDON, 7:45-HeadIne News and Views;
csc. 9.58 meg. 3l.3 m.; GSO. Ills meg,
25.5 m.; GSL, 6.il meg, 4qi m.
BERLIN. S:15-News in English; DID. I'LL
meg, IS m; DID, 1854 meg, 285 m.;
DXp, SOB meg, 497 m.
GUATEMALA, 1000 - Second. third and
fourth acts Of Aida" IOWA. 9.68 meg, 8 m.
ROME, 10:00-News in English; 2R03. 963
meg, 3i.l m.; 2R04, 1881 meg z5.4 m.;
2R06, 1880 meg, 10 m.
LONDON, t0;15-The People Of Britain;
CSC, 958 meg 3i.3 m.; 6SD, Ills meg,
25.5 m.; 6SL, 6,li meg, 49.i m.
BERLIN l0:30-News in English; DID,
I'LL meg, IS m.; DID, 1854 meg, 28.5
m.; DYP, SOB meg, 497 m.
LONDON, 11;i5-Briiain Speaks; CSC. 958
meg, 313 H. 6SD. Ills meg, 25.5 m.;
6H 6tt neu.. 4ot m.
Evening star., 1941-05-07

100 News-Nght Watch. Sign OFF
Evening star., 1941-05-07
POINTS FOR PARENTS
D.. ERNTu TunMAS NIAIIACE

Parents 1rho enjoy their chill
dren 1Cithout thinking constantly
OF the problems connected Uith
their upbringing 1CiH take pleas
ure in each stage OF their de-
Uelopment.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Police Go Electric

Advertisement.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Not This

Father: Il wish we could turn
back the clock and have you chill
dren little again"
Mother: Yes, we thought we
had problems then, but they were
nothing to the ones we have now"
Evening star., 1941-05-07

WhAL, i0:3O-program conducted by the
United Jewish Appeal.
WRc, 10:45-Chef Of Naval Operations Stark
welcomes { naval chiefs Of republics Of this
hemisphere who have arrived 10 begin a
nationwide tour Of Americas defense plants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
The StOrk
Brought to

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Hanson,
4125 No. 37th st, Dec. Is, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas r. Benefiel,
4S15 So. A st. Dec.2l. son.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Nc
Maken, 1895 So. X st. Dec. %, son.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale f. Overfield,
Lakota Beach, Dec. %, son.
Mr. and Mrs. Toivo J. Psrko, Ri.
8. Box $50. Dec. %, son.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Bertram
s14 So. Puget Sound ave, Dec. 16,
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos VIM. Entus.
1907 So. J st, Dec. Is. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen B. Petrich.
1901 No. 36th st. Dec. %. son.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur c. Peter
son, 1907 No. Stevens st. Dec. IA.
son
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank c. Whylie,
$685. Ea. 6 st. Dec. u. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo VIM. Beck
with. 1881 So. Yakima ave. Dec
Il. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A Martin
son. Puysnap, Dec. Is daughter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Pattern

Yes, a lady-on-a- budget can have
lots of wardrobe changes if she s
clever Pattern 1888 by Anne
Adams shows just how it's done
For while the jacket and the dress
form nice fashion union, they're
smart Independently too. The
Jacket does double duty with other
costumes as well. and its boxy
lines, lOrg sleeves and nice revers
will make 1t perfect for spring
street wear See how charming
the frock itself IL. with its pretty
V-neckline its soft. curving
bodice panels that are shirred at
the shoulders and above the point
ed waist-seams it's SHINING
skirt panel . F.. its neat, back
huckled belt Have the sleeves
short or three-qusrter. with dressy
gathers Let the sewing instruc-
tor speed you on,
Pattern 1853 is available in
womens sizes "a. 36. 3s. 40, ~.
-, as. As and so. Size 80. entire
ensemble, takes 5i4 yards 80 inch
fabric.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22

Run, Peddler, Run Anticipated
By School Children Here
Is Based on Authentic Dsts; Has Pre-Revoutionery
Connecticut As Setting; Charlotte Perry Adsptor

First Of series Of three Junior Programs he given in
Tacoma during the winter and early spring Run, Pedder
Run, will be presented the morning Of Jan p the Tenn
pie heater The play based authentic data laid in the
atmosphere Of preRevoutonary times when Connecticut
still colony of England.
Charlotte Perry its adaptor. is drama specialist the
Rosemary Junior school IN Greenwich Into the play
she has put into practice theory Of comparatively
origin in progressive education whereby children
couraged to create plays dramatzng the subjects which
Z thew tudV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Lock Up MyHeart
BY ROB EDEN

alone" Frank warned. Il can't
get away now, or Id 30 with you.
II you wait until tomorrow. can
make IL. Promise you won't do
anything foolish"
Goodbye" Cam said and
thanks lot" She hung up the
phone.
The address. she found. was in
an old part of town. once highly
fashionable and still very respect
able. with fine stately houses.
many Of them surrounded by walls
or high grilled iron fences sitting
well back from the street.
She thought, as she walked up
the sidewalk to Sidels home, that
IT was the kind OF a place CON
ssrvative banker or dignified
judge might live.
A man servant answered her
ring. and when she inquired for
Mr.. Sidel and said he was expect
ing her. the door swung back and
she was ushered into a pleasant
Continued on Page s, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22

Run. Peddler. Run" is the first
in the history Of the professional
theater 10 get its impetus from
the work Of school-children &C
cording to Miss Perry. The chill
dren became interested in the
character Of a peddler OF Colonial
times. described to them BY their
teacher, from the records of a
meeting OF the seiectmen Of New
London. Miss Perry suggested
that the children act out the Incl
dent. and then, week by week. the
story grew. somewhat in serial
fashion. She always took care
that the playwriting period end on
a note Of suspense
Finally the children had con-
structed complete story, and
acted it out in its entirety. IL IL
this play. adapted by Miss Perry
in the professional manner, that
will De presented here.
Presents Fine Artists
IN its productions. Junior Pro-
grams presents a bevy of fine
artists radio personalities, sum
mer stock players and stars Of
the Great White Way"
A radio voice heard by millions
comes from a charming girl Of 81,
Hama karol by name, who is a
veteran OF the stage, having been
acting since she was twelve. She
has child-like quality which led
to her selection as principal fem
mime actress for Junior Program
plays for youngsters.
William Boyer who plays OPP
posite Hama karol, began his
dramatic career as a director for
the famous Goodman Children S
thester OF Chicago. He is a dra-
matte technician of distinction
and well grounded in the special
problems of playing to children s
audiences.
John Rogers, handsome young
principal of Run, Peddler. Run, !"
is r romantic. breezy young man
with a fine acting background.
Having won a drama scholarship
from the famous Kathryn Tyndall
Dryer, he has steadily added TO
his many successful rolls.
After spending four years as a
metallurgical engineer. Barry Ma
holl, abandoned his copper smelt-
ing for successful career in the
theater. Besides his work on the
Broadway stage he has acted
regularity in several radio serials.
Scenery, properties and cos
tunes for Run, Peddler, Run" are
interesting because of their su-
thenucity and because of the
great amount of research and
planning they required.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
RECIPES

PORK CHOP CASSEROLE
loin or shoulder pork chops
teaspoon salt
l. teaspoon pepper
Flour
II, cups canned tomatoes
tablespoons fat
"a cup rice
green pepper rings
4 onion slices
Season chops with salt and pep
per; dredge in flour; brown in fat
and place in CREASED casserole.
Wash rice and cook 10 minutes in
cups of boiling sailed water. Only
two cups of water are necessary,
but the flame must be kept as low
as possible. This almost waterless
method of cooking rice insures
fluffy grains instead of the sodden
mass you ordinarily get when you
use plenty of water. Place green
pepper ring and onion slice on each
chop. Place spoonful of rice on
each chop; pour over tomato
Cover tightly with stainless steel
cover and bake in moderate oven
$3.50 deg l hour. Serve with
Lancaster potatoes:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
; I Am Cult
Leaders Freed

Los ANGELES-A weary
federal court jury late Mon
day acquitted three 81 Am"
leaders of using the mails to
1efraud their followers of an
estimated $3,000,000 but fail
ed to agree on a verdict
against Edna Ballard. leader
Of the sect, and five other de-
PENDANTS.
Artist Charles Sindelar, who
painted the Il Am" picture of
Jesus for which he claimed Christ
posed personally; his wife. and
Frank Won Derhoya. group leader,
were acquitted by the IL men
jurors who had been celebrating
since Thursday night.
Foreman Leroy Anderson said
the jury was hopelessly dead
locked. however. as to guilt of
Mrs. Ballard. her son. Donald
Betty Munday. confidential secre-
tary TO the Billiards.; Paul Stickell.
Chicago attorney; Louis Majerus
former head of the Chicago Il
Am branch. and William Cassiere
travelling group leader.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Looks Forward
To Style Show
Fin. Arts Group Of Junior
Wonens Club Plans Affair

Meeting FOR ne first time during
the new year. the Fine Arts group
Of the Junior Women's club VII
feature = style show a. the Mar
games dress salon st the Hickey
spartment-hotel at o'clock thus
Wednesday evening.
During the showing. Teens De-
Isle Will display creative modes
TO guests and members. piqued
with curiosity over new spring
STYLES. Each costume modelled vii
reveal = new style idea-sn exam
Die Of STYLES for the well-dressed
woman Of 1e41.
Fine Arts division members who
will turn professional for the eve
ming are Mesdames Mrs. John r.
Owens Patrick NJ. Steele. Clifford
Wood and Louis A. Misener. Com
ments on each modelled dress will
be made BY Mrs. Donald DeLisle,
who will also briefly discuss past,
present and future styles.
Mrs. A. w. Opperman. Fine Arts
chairman. will present the speak
ers for the evening. The follow
ing hostesse. will assist Mrs. A. W.
Opperman: Mesdames Herman
Kravik. o. c. Werner. J. II. Hendry.
Alfred T. Dookersy, Jerry Geehsn,
N, and Lloyd Sell.
The following have been espe-
cially invited: Mesdsmes John
Goldsbury. Ellsworth c. Power.
Fine Arts chairman OF tho
Womans club. Kenneth Fraser.
Owen P. Hughes, president of the
Theater guild, Burritt Anderson.
Louis Burnett. Charles Russell
Collins, jr.. Willis Henderson and
William Command. Members are
urged TO bring their friends.
Howard V. Kohr. formerly Of
the University of Washington and
the University of Hawaii. will dis
cuss "Womens Chances Of Sue
ceeding in the Business World"
Mr.. Kohr is well versed in this
subject, having taught both po-
htical science and economics, and
having guided many students to
their profession.
After the discussion, coffee and
cake will be served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22

low flame. Measure 2l2 cups
mashed potatoes, season with salt
and pepper; add sufficient hot milk
to whip light. Heap in creased
custard cups. Whip y cup heavy
cream; add 6 tablespoons grated
spreading cheese. blend thorough
ly, spread over potatoes and bake
in moderate oven Is minutes, or
until lightly Drowned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22

Send IS cents in coins and 2
tax tokens for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly size. name,
address and style number.
Are you too tall? Too short :?
Too plump? Too slim? If you
are irregularly proportioned in
any way. let the Anne Adams
Perfit Foundation Pattern ALA
take the guess-work out Of dress
making. This basic figure pat
tern is fitted and adjusted to your
exact measurements in tissue !;
then cut out in muslin for per-
manent record Pin your dress
patterns to it. make the necessary
changes. and the finished frock
will fit with perfection. Designed
for sizes IA to 20; 80 TO so. Size
10 requires 3Ss yards 80 inch
fabric. Price 15c and tax tokens.
Send your order TO The Tacoma
Times. Pattern Department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Young Men Who Are Pursued
Often Run for Nearest Exit
eiris Who Try Too Hard 70 Maize Impression in
Reality Chose Their Boy Friends Alvey
By CYNTHIA GREY

Why many girls and young women begin chasing a
man the moment they meet him is question that has
been pondered time and again They doubt believe
the chasing will bring resultsthe kind Of results they
want-when in reality they chasing their friends
farther and farther away.
The moment girl starts chasing the senses
the fact that here girl attractive enough trust
him TO suggest the next meeting Then he loses interest,
making hasty escape possible. No likes 10
feel cornered So girls take the advice that is given
you and refrain from taking the initiative the moment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22

fhe~e rules:
Don't 20 up 10 n man Won
have just met. let him come
Ia YOU. even N YOU have Ia close
n window or sprain aa ankle 10
do 10.
Don't appear too Interested
and don't work 10 impress him.
Let him work a little 10 gain
your Interest.
Never suggest the next meet
ing. If YOU must see him man
age to do u accidentally"
Don't snap up his first In
vitation too hurriedly; fence n
little first.
And 80 there YOU are. Henry.
About all YOU can do II hope
that your next girl friend reads
this and takes heed.
Dear Miss Grey: / am being
married soon and there are a few
questions I would appreciate hav-
ing you answer. II IL To be q
church wedding. with me in a
white dress and veil and my fiance
wearing a fun dress tuxedo.
The question is Since the groom
Is wearing full dress. should the
best man and ushcrs dress accord
ingly?
My attendants are wearing baby
blue and the question OF hats has
come up. The girls would like 10
know II II would be possible to
wear an arrangement of flowers
In their hair instead OF hats. Or
are hats a necessity f.. NJ. h.
Dear y. NJ. b.: Taking the
first question first - the best
man wears precisely what the
bridegroom wears with one
small exception; the groom's
boutonnIere In slightly differ
ent and more elaborate. The
ushers dress the same n the
two principal men. You had
better set the men straight, how
ever, ON whether they are 10
wear full dress or tuxedos,
aimee they are two entirely dir
ferent things.
n your attendants prefer
wearing flowers. then by all
means have them do M. Even N
the wedding ceremony Ia TO he
performed In a Catholic or Epis-
copal church, u In still consid-
cred all right To VICAR flowers.
The point II to have something
ON the head, whether u IL n
hat or flowers makes little DIFF
ference.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
AWAIT SUPPLY BIDS

Bids on annual supplies Of as
sorted sizes OF copper wire and OF
light meters for the light depart
ment will be opened by the board
of contracts and awards Feb. 5.
The copper wire order viii amount
to 1900 pounds and an appro-
pristion Of $50 600 has been set
up; $4,000 was appropriated for
the purchase Of meters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
0U|NTuPLETS
use MUSTER0lE for
CHEST COLDS
na>xL.I cf.. WIND rhlIA
Mother! Give YOUR Child
The Same Expert Care

At the first sign Of chest cold
Dionne Quintuplets' chests and throats
are rubbed with Children's Mid Mus
terole-a product made especially 10
promptly relieve the DISTRESS Of
chidren's colds and resulting bron-
chial and croupy coughs.
Relief usually comes quickly because
Musterole is MORE than an ordinary
"salve." 1t helps break up local con-
gestion. As Musterole is used on the
CUNTS you may be sure you are using
just about the BEST product made.
Also in Regular and Extra Strength
for those preferring stronger product.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
CHAPTER THIRTY-oNE

Winston. the butler. answered
the phone and told Cam that Mr.
Cheney wasn't at home. Before
he could hang up. she quickly
asked to speak TO Mrs. North and
after wait of several minutes
heard the voice of her former EN-
ployer coming over the wire.
This is Camilla Denton. Mrs
North" the girl explained. Il have
some information that will be of
great value TO Mr.. Cheney. Can
you tell me where l can reach him
or when he'll be home ,"
I'm sorry" the woman an
swered. but he went out and l
don't know when he'll be back.
Perhaps If you phoned some time
tomorrow
But Mrs. North. It's absolutely
essential that I reach him i'm
mediately." Cam said. desperately.
I'm sorry, but l can't help you.
Insistent
you must. Mrs North" Cam
was insistent. now, driven by
something that urged her TO learn
at once what had happened to
Mark.
I'm sure there's no compulsion
about 1t" Mrs. North sounded cold
and dignifed over the phone.
Forgive me. please" the girl
begged. Il didn't mean to be inn
pertinent. but it is so important
that / find Mark Mr.. Cheney at
once"
What Is this information you
spoke about? Maybe I can help
you II it's so important"
Il can't tell you over the phone,
except that IL concerns the two
men who called on Mark. Do you
understand >"
Yes, know who you mean,
Mrs Norths voice betrayed her
excitement. "Oh. dear. don't
know what to say-Mark Mark
and Lucia" She broke off
You mean--you mean they've
gone some place together >"
Yes. They're on their way 10
Yuma-to be married" Cam could
feel rather than hear the despair
in the woman's voice.
What in the world can | do
tried everything TO stop them,
but Lucia insisted"
Its q shame" Cam said, be
cause the information have might
have changed everything. How
long ago did they leave -
Il don't know-oh, yes l do, too
about an hour ago"
The girl listened TO Mrs. North's
fearful account OF the hurried
preparations Lucia's sudden de-
cision that she and Mark be mar
ried at once. Her futile efforts TO
delay the wedding.
But it WAS no use" she con-
cluded Cam was glad when she
finally was able To end the con-
versation.
We'll" she told herself, that's
that. Little Cams dream has been
punctured like toy balloon"
She refused to let herself give
way To despair. however. There
was still work TO be done. She had
il in her power 10 save Mark from
Lefty and Dutch and their threats
Of exposure.
She could do that much for him,
even IL he was speeding toward
Arizona To marry = girl he didni
love.
Lefty's address wasn't in the
phone book, So she took taxi 10
the Ceylon Inn. No. the manager
said. Mr. Sidel hadn't been there
tonight. He didn't know where
ne could be found. When Cam
asked for his address, the man
just laughed.
Not from me. kid. You'll have
To find someone else 10 give you
that"
Phone Call
Frank Kirkwood. He might be
able 10 help. A phone call caught
him 81 his office. He protested
vigorously against giving Cam the
address. but she finally broke him
down by continuing TO insist tina,
il was matter Of life and death.
Don't you dare 80 to his house
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits We're issued
Tuesday TO Standard OH Co. for
rebuilding the service station al
l01 So. 14th st. at cost OF SO 600 .
10 M L. Lucke. for a $4,000 resi-
dence at 44O2 No. 10th st: David
Hurley. $4,000 residence at 4o7 So.
45th st: and Charles H Morse.
81 500 residence. s6$s So. Yski-
MA ave