davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
He's Promoting ST 100000

NJEMOS OF NIDN1GTER J. Dorsey breaking all attendance
l the Pennsy NewSpapefmen are talking about the
the Waldorf the 9th William
promoting Sl2O0OOto be ready he Is told 10
build the y j. race OBrien the Powers gal
is flashing 7karat rock which she didn't find IN any subway
unlike Powers beauties. born NY the
Side d NJ Hamilton. eXRepubican chairman will
join Philadelphia law firm this next week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13

OrlnItt hNpnuIIIInL IHt On NUuEY PdIIUII'
with a nlink-irimmed hat n inches hrim
10 brim Jerry Lester. the clown tand
coin-collectorl. who carries an 1901 penny
worth 500 as a GOOD luck token Barry
Fitzgerald Fire : answer TO Hollywood $
Chaplin . ffoten ffdyeS-afWayS sign
of Spring e. Ruby Cowan who IS groom
Ing Powers models for y B. {.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13

Tune in WALTER wINCHEIL BROADCAST each Sunday, ,
to 915 p m. o station WXYZ, Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13

Answer TO yesterdays puzzle:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13

Gen. Hugh =. son.
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13

the scales front OF the
Ihe hand that points weghta doy
look Irving Berlin devourng hot davgs IN Lndys with cham
combination Gaylord Hauser the
slipping vegetable soda Gloria swanson former screen
gal walking Radio City carrying brief Gene
Tlnney big he.an mhbnG coke Bea VAIN The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Walter Winchen
On BE'OMdzcNy
New York Heartbeat

rr.o. MAX R,sl.,sr,d. copyrisai laii.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-10
12 TINS 95t Your Choice:

VAL VITA PEAS AND CARROTS-l5 OF. VAL VITA HOMINY-l5 OF.
 PEACHES-724oz.
 DICED BEETS-8 O.. VAL VITA GRAPEFRUIT IUICE-l3h OF. SPINACH-Bufet Size DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE-7R OF. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE-7h oz. ORANGE JUICE-71a oz. TOMATO JUICE-712 OF.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-01-23
Laurel Fork News

Mrs. Caroline Key returned last
week from a two week trip to
Florida. Mrs. Goldie Key, OF
Orange Park, Fla, returned with
her from a few days visit.
Mrs. Dema Lyall, who is teach
ing the Laurel Fork school visi-
ted her home folks during the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Fender
and two children visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ern Johnson, Sunday after
noon.
MIR. John Cox visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. B. Holbrook, Sunday.
Mr.. Guy Bare and Mr.. Jesse
Long from Stoney Point, N. c.,
visited their parents Of this COM
munity during the week end.
Messrs. Clan Cox and Wade
Key, were visitors at the home
sofl Mr.. Ern johnson, Sunday at
ternoon.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-01-23
Honor Roll For
Obids School

The following honor roll has
been announced for Obids school
for the first four months of the
school term.
First grade Oma Pennington,
Mary Blanche McNeill, William
South.
Second grade - Roy McNeill,
Grady Sheets.
Third grade-Albert Miller.
The following from the first
grade made the honor roll for
the fourth month: Lavinia Miller
and Lloyd Faw. Third graders
who made the honor roll for the
fourth month were Wallene Col
ward, Sue Staley, Carl Bare and
Hobert Miller.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-01-23
Warrensville News
BY MRS. GORDON JOHNSON
(Staff Correspondent

Mrs. Anne Perkins, who is
spending the winter near Laurel
Springs, visited her sons at War
rensville, last week.
Mrs. Gordon Whitener is recov-
ering from a recent illness.
Mr.. H. A. Eller was a visitor
here one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Beck and
daughter, Martha Gene and Chas.
Barlow, of Lorraine, Ohio, were
here Wednesday.
Mrs. Clifton Brewer and son,
Max, returned to Wilkesboro Sat.
Max acquired a case of chicken
pox and mumps while here.
Woman's Society Of Christian
Service met with Mrs. w. p.
Shoaf Saturday afternoon.
This being the first meeting of
the year was the pledge" SER
vice. A very interesting program
was given.
Those taking part were Mrs. c.
r. Latham, Mrs. w. H. Jones,
Mrs. Shoaf, Mrs. Race and Mrs.
Wade Jones.
Delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Race, assisted by
Mrs. Wade Jones, after the pro-
gram.
Mr.. "Bob" Ashley is ill this
week, also Bobby Sue and Cry
;sler Ashley have flu.
Rev. J. G. Wootton reports
good services at Rich Hill and
Mill Creek Sunday with an es-
pecially large attendance at Mill
Creek in spite of bad weather
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-01-23
The
WORLD
By JOHN ANDERSON

lost to the YankS.
Another great surprise of last
week was Frank Kovacs' victory
over Bobby Riggs in the quarter
finals of the Florida state tennis
tournament. Kovac a usual clown
er on the courts, defeated the Da-
Wis cup star in straight sets .
After a month of interesting ex-
periences among the all-star foot
ball bowls and Texas plains,
Coach Ray Wolf returned to Cha
pei Hill this week and issued a
call for his Al players to be out
for winter drills Monday after
noon. Since Johnny Pecora, star
soph quarterback for Carolina
will probably be drafted in June,
Wolf says his next years team
will only be ''fair."
Mercer university is having
trouble getting a football coach.
The reason: not long ago the
coaches salaries were placed on
the same scale as the professors
salaries. High school coaches have
turned down $4,000 from Mer-
Ger. Looks as though they would
have mercy on Mercer Jack
Dempsey, appearing as referee in
Charlotte last week, again
snapped haymakers with Cow
boy Lutrell, the wrestler he re-
Gently badly defeated. Many fans
say it was just a part of the
show. Jack said differently in a
broadcast, so the feud goes on.
We think it's mighty good pub
licity stunt.
In checking the points that var
ious basketball players have
made this season, George Clam
ack, of Carolina, leads the field
for the first II games with 242
points, or a brilliant 22-point
average per game.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-01-23

and librarians in the Army train
ing camps. There will be a SEN
ior hostess and two junior hos
tesses at every Army Service
Club. Their job will be to super
wise recreational features and
social affairs, looking out for wo-
men and children visiting the
camp, supervising service club
cafeterias which are to main
tanned for visitors, and in general
to help make life happier for the
boys in training.
There are going to be plenty Of
books and reading matter for the
trainees' spare time, and recrea-
ton facilities of every kind. The
life of a modern soldier is not re-
moved from feminine influence.
Women's part in war has al
ways been important. Florence
Nightingale paved the way for
women nurses in the Crimean
war between Britain and Russia.
The Red Cross came into exls-
tence in our own Civil War. And
who does not remember the de-
voted women of the Salvation
Army, the "Y'' and the rest of
the relief organizations who
risked their lives in France to
bring succor and comfort to our
soldiers?
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-01-23
&A6sE FOUR
Fleetwood High
School News

fhRSkudentS are preparing to
ssR1gE The Appalachian Language
and Forensic Tournament to be
lAkstH In Boone next Saturday,
>2am - The following students
70RM enter the English contests:
~el&fG grade, Nadene Watson
1.eHnzrd Vannoy, ninth, Louise
&geaEEser, Cecil Fletcher, TENTH
>lMakared Owens, Wendell johns
7s4um, eleventh., Edith Greer and
The first year French class Will
sEsR33er Edwards
ing represented by Nina Hartzog
sznd the second year by Edith
%sspeesE
The Blue Ridge Maskers have
kazazd preliminary contests IN re-
Gs1Ezzrzas, declarations, debating
xmd extemporaeous speaking.
mildred Owens and Edith Yates
-rwsaye Enusgn to give recltatlons'
aWendeK Johnston to give the dec
Hszrsxxien, debating to be done by
EEsHRirxe Miller, Edith Greer Rich
,xzsd Ten1ly and James Baldwin.
Nxsenuuraneous speaking is to
'suuEs aBuExe by Mildred Owens ADA
~ semex. Billie Edwards Cecil tlet-
exssur. Louise Fletcher, Nadene
-QagaHsun, James Baldwin and Rich
SazM Isem1y.
W. and Mrs. Koonce are doing
aSFkskl work in our school this
TaAME-
aEEss Virginia tSpeers, the coun-
ry librarian, assisted by Misses
2SsEafaaa Houck and Mary Jordan
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-01-23

Bob Teller, Cleveland's star
pitcher, at the age of % is on his
way to becoming the highest paid
pitcher in baseball history with
1941 salary approximating $780,
900 Fortunately, Teller has a
high draft number which rules
out the possibility of him being
drafted this year. Many athletes,
however, will regretfully, have to
give up football, baseball and 9TH
er sports this year to join the ar
my. Crowell Little, star quarter
back of 1898 at Carolina and pre-
sent freshman coach at Davidson,
has been called for a years train
ing in the national defense pro-
gram.
Welterweight King Fritzie Ziv-
ic, after battering Henry Arm
strong to shreds last Friday night,
is now in Florida vacationing be-
fore going into training for his
fight in March with Lightweight
Champion Lew Jenkins, of Tex
as. Armstrong is planning to re-
tire from the ring and is the only
fighter ever to hold three cham
pionships simultaneously. Finan-
cially, he is we'll fixed. The bout
between Zivic and Jenkins should
be a knockout" They fought
last year to a draw, but have be-
come much harderhitting box
ers since that time.
YankS Defeat Rebels Again
Carolina, learning a lesson that
it doesn't pay to play wide open,
lost a heart-breaker, Saturday
night, to New York University,
53-49. Blind Bomber George Gla-
mack, though, was the high scor-
er of the evening with % points.
Carolina tied the game up six
times, and the lead changed ten
times, but again the Rebels
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-01-23

have been checking the library
this week.
Misses Mary Nell Bledsoe, Ma
bel Watson and Bessie Baldwin
are preparing permanent record
cards for our students.
Miss Albertine Hurt spent the
week end in Boone with friends.
Mrs. Gus Swan spent the week
end in Kingsport with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Taylor.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-01-23

subject to all rules and regula-
tions governing State game refu-
ges:
Beginning between Jefferson
and West Jefferson at the forks
of the Beaver Greek road and
running south with the Beaver
Creek road, passing the lands of
T. E. Campbell, r. P. McNeill, j.
c. Burkett, Vance Phillips, c. H.
Phillips to the forks of the Bea-
yer Creek-Orion road at P. T.
Mcneil farm, with the Orion
road to the intersection of state
high No. Is at the Ed Jenkins
farm, then with the state high
way, west, easing the farms of
Fred Coward, Lynch Dent, E. N.
Foster and others, to the con-
crete bridge over Naked Creek
ga mile East Of Jefferson; thence
with Naked Creek West by the
County Jail property to the con-
crete road next to- G. T. Badgers
property; thence. southwest with
the concrete road to the Old Bea-
yer Creek road at the beginning
corner, including all the land on
the Negro Mountain side of the
above mentioned bounds, esti-
mated to be about 5000 acres.
PAUL KELLY, Secretary
Board of Conservation &
1-23-2tc Development
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-01-23
LEGAL NOTICE

In accordance with authority
vested in the N. C.. Board of Con-
servation and Development by
Chapter 486, Public Laws of 1885,
the said Board in regular session
at Raleigh on January IA, 1941
directed that the following des-
cribed territory in Ashe County
be set aside as a State Game Re-
fuge, and that the said area is
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-01-23
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY

Having qualified as Admins
traitor of Edward A McNeill, de-
ceased, late of Ashe County,
North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
the said estate to present them
to the undersigned for payment
on or before the goth day of jan
uary, 1912, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said es-
tate will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned, at
Jefferson, North Carolina.
This January 20, 1941.
w. E. MCNEIL, Admr.
123-6t of Edward A. Mcneil.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-01-23

Three new strawberries have
been introduced to the trade by
the u. S. Bureau Of Plant Indus
try, the varieties being Maytime,
StarbriRht and Redstar.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-01-23
Today
AND
Tomorrow
BY
Frank Parker StOckridge

AID selection
There are many Committees
which are strongly opposed to
any moves which might involve
the United States in war. But
there are almost as many COM
mittees on the other side-com-
mittees which are taking strong
anti-appeasement attitude.
The best known of these is the
Committee to Defend America by
Aiding the Allies. This committee,
until recently headed by the we'll
known Kansas publisher, Will
liam Allen White, does not seem
to be quite clear on its present
stand. But there is little doubt
that it will continue to work for
about aid to the British under
the whip-lash of the most active
of its present leaders, New
York's Mayor LaGuardia.
If you're all for going the limit
to help Great Britain, the White
Committee won't let you down.
But, again, you have a wide
choice of other Committees which
stand for very much the same
thing.
A few of the leading ones are:
National Policy Committee;
League for Human Rights, Free
dom and Democracy; American
Defenders, Inc; American De-
tenders of Freedom, Inc; Com
mittee of Americans, Inc; The
American Anti-Fascist League,
American League for Tolerance;
American Student De ems e
League; National Defense AL
lance.
UNITY needed
If 40 men who were just slight
ly different types of New Deal
ers from the President, and an
other 49,, who varied an iota or
two from the views of Mr.. Will
kie, had all decided to run for
President, each on a different
ticket, we'd have about the same
kind of hopeless confusion that
is caused by the present commit
tee set-up.
There are two distinct groups
of committees-those which want
peace at almost any price and
those who want the Dictators de-
feated at almost any price.
But the committee which is
needed most today is a Committee
to Unite Committees.
PIONEERS grit
There stands in Washington a
scu1ptured memorial to the pio-
neer women of America. One has
only to look at it, and think of
the courage and endurance which
the women displayed who made
this country what it is, to- get
over the idea that there's any,
thing soft about American wo-
men. When it comes down to real
grit, toughness of moral fiber and
clear judgment between right and
wrong I'll pick women rather
than men any time.
I often think back to the tales
I heard in my boyhood, of men
and women of my own family
who had gone pioneering into the
wilderness of the American West.
One Of my great-great-grandmo-
theirs was sixteen when she and
her young husband Of eighteen
started for the Vandalia Territory
in a covered wagon. Her grand
daughter, my grandmother, told
me how her grandmother had had
to shoot five Indians before the
redskins quit trying to burn the
log cabin she and my great-great-
grandfather had built with their
own hands.
The women of today don't have
to show their courage in the
same way, but I'm satisfied they
have just as much of it and are
very far from being the parlor
pets which sentimental song
writer's depict them.
HOSTESSES important
Add to the list of women's
functions in military service, the
newly-created posts Of hostesses
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-01-23
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Perry,
Of Treetop announce the birth of
a daughter, Margaret Lucille,
born Jan. Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
E. W. Christie
Given Honor
Fifty Yeor Gold
Budge Presented

v W Christie. a isio eth ave,
"a. hcnored Nv the American So
elsty 81 Mechanical Engineers
Sunday. and presented with = gold
badge commemorsting the so
years membership in ne society
M. Christie became = member
~ the society in $3.50. =, which
time he VA. The chef engineer
~ the wheeler Condenser a Engi-
neefing company II cafterei, New
Jersey.
lie SERVED On the COMMITTEES.
drafting the boiler standards for
the snciety. and his Nefk appears
in various handeooks on meehani-
cal engineering.
Al the time al his retirement
several years ago. Mr. Christie
had been chief engineer ~ the
Foster. Wheeler company ~ New
York, formerly IN. Wheeler Engi-
neering company.
His -nn, Wallace de n Christie,
= local engineer. and his daughter,
Mrs. Julian Arntson. preceded him
10 Tacoma by several years
The presentation VAS made nv
the following committee 81 the
society: Ruben Johnson. prcsi-
dent ~ the Western Washington
section Of the A. :. N. r.. John
Wylroie and Harold Ford. Seattle
and A. n Walstesd and Geo.
Gayler Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

Here is what the Germans nave
done outside of London:
They have concentrated on q
list Of important British industrial
centers including Coventry, Birm-
ingham, Liverpool. Bristol, Ports
mouth, Southampton and Ply
mouth.
At each Of thesp towns they
have directed a very powerful
night raid. In most instances
several raids. But the weight
Of the bombs has not fallen
upon Industrial plants, factor
les or war production estab-
Iishments. 1t has fallen on
what We call In American
towns the "down town busi-
ness district"
This has caused great incon-
venience. much disruption Of bust
ness and civilian life, but it has
affected industrial production only
slightly and the toll in civilian life
has been relatively small since,
naturally, there aren't many civil
ians in the downtown business dis
tricts after nightfall, especially
with the black-out.
So this Nazi tactic, despite the
destruction that has included many
fine buildings. historic structures,
churches and residences as well as
offices and shops, must be written
down as of doubtful value.
We both saw Coyentry-one
OF us right after the raid and
the other later. after the mess
was cleaned mp. That Is the
significant point - the mess
was cleaned up and with rea-
sonably good speed.
That Is the thing you are likely
10 nisjudge In the stories and pic
lures which we cable back from
Britain. Naturally. these stories
tell OF the havoc and the pictures
show II. What isn't told or shown
are the hundreds OF shops, thou
sands Of houses. scores OF factories
in the "Coventrized" cities where
life goes on a, usual.
Take Southampton. for instance.
A large section OF the business
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

district has been "Coventrized'
very thoroughly. Yet. If the war
ended tomorrow and you landed at
Southampton from one Of tho big
liners you could easily come down
the eangplank, catch the boat
train 10 London and arrive In
Waterloo station without noticing
much war damage.
Yet. five DAYS after big
December raid on Soufhsmp-
ton, ruins still smouldered.
Transatlantic passengers srriv-
ing off Plymouth and landing, as
usual by tender, would find much
the same situation. They would
have to look closely to see what
the bombs had smashed.
Out in the country between
these towns there are few signs
of war. And no signposts at all
which makes automobile travel
difficult on Britain's winding roads.
In Bristol We watched so
soldiers, members of the Pio-
neer corps, pulling down =
shattered four story brick
wall. They attached n heavy
cable to the wall and the
other end TO n truck and tried
10 pull II down. The Pioneers
wore regular arm, battle
dress-it looks "A good deal like
the coyeraIls that garage me-
chanics wear In the United
States. A mobile canieen
served them tea ~ they sweat
ed at their task.
Forty-five miles away from the
scene. we had dinner that night
at the Royal Hop Pole hotel,
Tewkesbury. Charles Dickens Mr..
Pickwick stopped there once 10
dine and I'll his "oas< bottle"
We followed Mr.. Pickwick's
example and this Was the
menu Of the dinner that was
served for ak shillings siH
pence (SI.S0) In = ow-ceiled
OAK beamed dining room with
snow white linen and cleaning
silver:
Grapefruit cocktail, cream Of
celery soup. hors d'oeuyres. roast
lamb, mint sauce. Brussels sprouts,
potatoes, asparagus with melted
butter. strawberry blanc mango,
chicken livers on toast.
The scenes in Bristol that after
noon seemed far away.
N.Nf: 4 review ~ British views
on what will happen after the
war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
Groiio Party
Draws Crowd
Dance Held After
Installation

More than 500 members and
friends attended the public in
staIlation Of officers Of Taeohat
Grotto. Monday evening on the
roof garden Of Hotel Winthrop
Succeeding Alex RsbStoff. Nil
ton J. Evans was installed as mon
arch. Bahstoff was presented the
past monarchs fez BY Past Mon
arch Rsbstoff was presented the
seated were: Delford MeAlhster,
chief justice: Leslie =. Seures.
master II ceremonies. FLOYD
Crane. venerable prophet. Paul
Bergman. treasurer. YIN B Nj
chon. secretary; Alex Rshstoff.
Ralph Campbell and b y Ecker,
trustees. Nern Johnson. recording
secretary; Harry Esborg. marshal,
Martin Hsmmerstrom. captain Of
guard, c. J. Cunom. sentinel;
Harry Tilotson Jr.. orator, and
George Smiley. chaplain.
Installing officers were Arthur
Hoppe and r. n Eckler. Angors
Grotto headed by Henry Larson.
Seattle. attended. and the patrol
team Of Tacobst Grotto Was the
escort for the new officers Of IA
cobalt Grotto during the installa-
tion ceremonies
Mrs. Alex Rabstoff and Mrs.
Milton J. Evans. wives of past and
present monarchs were intro
duced. as was Mrs. Paul Berg
man, leader OF the Ladies Grotto
club. and each were presented
with beautiful corsages by Past
Monarch Arthur F. Hoppe.
Tacobat Grotto band under the
leadership of Joe f. Rauseh, played
several numbers.
AT the conclusion OF the cere-
mony. short program consisting
of numbers by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Nomellini and the kinsmen's
Octet were enjoyed The rest OF
the evening was enjoyed by
dancing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
Man Hospiialized
After Row on Boat

Result q fight aboard the
steamer Whitney Olson. Engineer
J. p. Mann was hospitslized Tues
day morning.
According 10 witnesses. Mann
was the victim Of . wrench WELD
ed by stsniey CULVER. seaman,
climsxiag a disput. between the
two men.
Mann vss taken To 81. Josephs
hospital for treatment Of his
xounds
The steamer IL regularly engaged
in the oossting trade. and Ia load
ing lumber al the Tacoma HsrDor
Lumber Co. sswmill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

NEW YORk-What the German luftwaffe has attempted
to do in its coventrzng raids British provincial cities
is this:
To paralyze British life and industry, especially
ducton. by smashing the commercial and business eeners
of series of cities.
II worked and, in opinion II won't
Of hes
British and lived
London all during the great German offensive
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
Three Arrested
On Lottery Charge

PORTLA>D-Three of ~ per
sons named recently in secret
federal indictment returned NJ Sc
attic were arrested here late Mon
day by postal inspectors They are
charged with oonspiring to violate
interstate commerce laws by ship
ping lottery tickets interstate.
Andrew &. Wilson. 6s.year-old
railroad conductor Of Eugene. Mrs,
Jessie NJ Hogan. Portland, and
Henry / Sound. Portland. were
taken into custody on the charges.
Wilson waived hearing. consent
ed 10 20 TO Seattle 20 face the
charge and put up $1,000 bail.
Removal hearing for Mrs. Hogan
has been set for Friday. while
Hogan was attempting to make
bail
The indictment, returned Jan. "a.
charges that the lottery operated
in IA western states.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
Arrest Man
For Liquor

Joe Larry, 51-year-old cook at
the Reno cafe, 1892 Broadway.
was booked at the county Jail
Tuesday noon by state liquor con-
troll officers who charged him
with making an illegal sale of
liquor.