davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01

and in indianapolis, April 6, 7
and 8. These shows as a whole
are initiated by newspapers of
the cities in which they were
held: The Detroit News, the
Cincinnati Enquirer, and the
indianapolis Star.
Center feature of the North
west exhibit in these shows was
an ingenious animated map
showing lakes. mountains, bad
lands and the five states and
three provinces belonging to
the association. Of such effec-
tiveness is this map that the
Detroit Sunday News commen-
ted" -. is unlike any other
ever shown in this city. Its roads
and highways are outlined by red
lights. supposed to be the tail
lights of many thousands OF
cars headed to vacation lands.
And the translite pictures call
attention TO the beauties of
Gods country"
Attendance at the Pacific
Northwest booths of the De-
troit, Cincinnati and Indianap-
oils shows was extremely heavy,
according to information re-
ceived by Montanans, Inc, and
it is anticipated that the Chi
cago exhibit will attract a like
attention. This is evidence that
more and more people IRE be-
coming aware of the vacation
potentialities of Montana and
the Northwest.
Publicity in the past, COM
bined with publicity during the
present tourist season and word
of-mouth advertising will serve
to draw to Montana and the
Northwest many of the tourists
now mentioning in other Sec
lions of the country, as well as
a new group of travellers whose
usual vacation tours have been
cut off by the war in Europe,
according to the Montanans,
Inc.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01
up and Down.
the
Street

With the coming of spring
and the yearning for outside &C
tivity the local tennis associa-
ton is swinging into action to
raise money to purchase nets
and fence for the courts located
west of the swimming pool.
The group is sponsoring a
dance Thursday May II, in the
junior high school gym. Tickets
are now on sale by members of
the committee. Whether you are
an expert at the terpsichorean
art or not buy a ticket and help
a real worthy cause.
We have heard rumors of a
young Hardin business man fall
ing in Lake Elmo at Billings a
week ago Sunday. 1t seems this
young man leaned too far out
of a canoe and went ker-splaSh.
He was indeed lucky to have
relatives in Billings where he
could borrow a change of clo-
thes. He suffered no ill effects
from the ducking and was max
ing his usual Monday morning
rounds.
-N
Those who speak of the great
open spaces of the west and
the magnitude of some of the
ranches in this area are not
speaking untruths. Here is a lit
tie incident that happened here
not long ago. A well known
ranch owner was inspecting his
land from his auto when he be-
came stuck in a mud hole. He
called a man who was working
nearby with a team of horses to
pull him out. What is it worth
to you" queried the worker.
Pull me out and I'll tell you
what it is WORTH" the owner re-
piled. After pulling the car from
the mud hole the rancher fired
the man.
We hear talk now and then
of softball getting under way,
but yet We have nothing but
rumOrs to report. The Organi-
zers better get busy or the sea-
son will be half over and the
same trouble that plagued the
league here for the last two sea-
sons will again rise up.
We just heard about the la
ziest man in the world. He plan
ted sword grass in his yard so
when the wind blew it would
NOW his lawn. He also was too
lazy to make coffee, so he put
The grounds in his mustache
and drank hot water.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01
STANKO PAYS
FINE OF $50

Rudy Stanko was arrested on
April % on complaint of Berry
Roberts, state stock inspector,
for removing cattle from the
state of Montana without in
spection.
Stanko was brought before
Justice of the Peace Charles A.
Corkins on the same day,
pleaded guilty, and was fined
$50.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE - Used electric
range. Price $500. Big Horn
Store, Phone 100. 1871
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01

Shop in Hardin!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-21
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Waller !jOtei.
by LYNN \ISBET.

hdlolgh, Jan. 2l.-When the Gen
C Assembly Of 1871 is convened at
NIdpel Hill on Thursday of next
MMeeh (January 30) it Will be the
pi'Io time IN l47 years that the body
,a> met outside of Raleigh, but the
seventh meeting of a legislature in
Orange county.
one town of Hillsborough. seat Of
U''19e county then and noW. but
Wv spelled the short way, has been
'ol' TO SIN sessions of the assembly
.ho to the convention which u
sloflzed establishment of a perma-
noi1' capitol for the state, to be To-
~~'Nu "llh4n ten miles Of the Isaac
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-21
Matsuoka Warns i. 8.
Historic Sites
Are Offered
Park Service

Raleigh, ,ian. yt.-tAir-
:ianN - iurn over tour North
Earo'na historic sites to the "a
tionai Park Service we're studied
At a meeting hero TO-DAY, called
by thu state Historical Commits
>i5G, the Conservation depart
Eltnt and the >ocictH tor the
reservation Of Antiquities.
t'he historic sites are Fort
y%.Si1"r IN NrW Hanover county,,
site Of the Civil War hatti" Of
nrnlonNille in ,tohnsion county,
ne 81 Gfu"TA! .fn!Nn9t00s sur
render In Gcutrdi Sherman at
thc Bennett place in Durham
rG,"tnued on Irge THlee.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-21
Chapel Hill Meeting OF Legislature
Third Outside OF Raleigh Since 1874


the first "lcgislaturc' or "assembly'
was convened in North Carolina.
1t is known that a governors
COuncil.' lineaI ancestor OF the gen.
eral assembly, was set up some time
before 1870. Record of such a coun-
ell is found during the regime of
Governor Samuel Stephens, second
governor under the Lords Prop
rIetorS. who Was appointed IN 1867
and died some two years later.
These councillors had little real
authority. and only indirectly We're
in any senSe representative. They
were named by the king as advisors
to the governor. The governor was
appointed by the Lords ProprietorS
Continued on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-21
Con>Ict> Escape
From Arson Camp

B7Ic2h. Jan. 2I.-ArpFour long
'i'o '0oF1cts escaped from the An
l'' county prison camp ntar Wadcs-
'''" To-Day. the State Penal Division
reported.
Feh1I Director Robert Grady john
,''' ''aNleuod to Wade>boro to inNca-
''5@le "nd organize d search. Details
w VIC c-c.DN MerN NOT aNAllablC hove
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-21

Extended weather forecast for
the south Atlantic states from
$50 .. III. Jan. II to t:30 p. N.
Jan. 25-T1mpcratureS rising to
above normal beginning o. period
followed by colder near end of
period: weather fair except
moderate to heavy showers mid
die OF neri0d.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-21
uJe0LEm
FOR NORTH CAROLYN \.

increasing cIoudiness and ri>-
ing temperatures tonight and
Wednesday,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-21

Continued on Page Sereu,A
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-21

Continued an Page TUroe)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-21

Continued on Page Three>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-21

Continued on PAGE Scven.n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Compensation Case
Arguments Monday

An sppssl 10 the state supreme
court from Judge Ernest NJ. Card :
May 4 decision on N. NJ. Paul \
Tacoma Lumber workers oompsn-
sation case viii be argued In olym-
pia next week
The high court released seh.d-
ule Friday listing that long con-
tested case A. one 20 BE- heard en-
banc during the fifst three days
II the winter term. which runs
from Jan. 10 March Y
Several hundred employees II me
mill In different unions we're IN.
VOWED IN the suit u grew out u
the long strike 80 The plant and III
is logging camps more than =
year sgo.
In Judge Cards decision he Or.
dsrsd tho state urempioym snt
compensation division 10 pay bsns.
fits N members ~ unlons sho
we're thrown out ~ Work without
voting. but denied compensation n
nsni hers q striking unions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Order Pay Boost
For Red Caps
AsHI>GToN =

WA>HI>Gro> - WsKs Hour
Administrator Philip y. Fleming
ordered wage rate increases II
more than $1,000 600 annually FOR
20 900 railroad workers. Including
red caps. Pullman potters and
dining car walters
Wage increases 10 become Fl.
feetive March !, also Will affect
track. shop and terminal workers,
watehmen. office and other rail
road employees II Ia the third
largest wage increase ordered BY
the administration.
The order viii make ~ffee-
tive recommendations Of the
railroad carrier industr, eom-
mIttee for minimum wages Of
So cents an hour for employee.
on trunk line railroads and
81 cents an hour for short
lines.
About sb 600 OF IN, 900 600
or more persons employed by the
trunk line railroads and the Pull
man company. the Railway Es-
press agency. car loan companies
and terminal companies Will re-
ceive wage increase under the
70 cent minimum" Fleming said.
Some 5000 OF the II 900 EN-
plove. Of the short lines will be
affested by the 80 cent minimum
wage"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Leak in Blockade
Feared by British

LONDON-Unlted states cotton
In Increasing amounts IL entering
the Siberian port Of Vladivostok.
Minister Of Economic Warfare
Hugh Dalton said Friday. express
ing concern that the shipments
might reach Germany.
In an informal talk with Amer
lean correspondents Dalton said
that American cotton entering
Vlsdivostok might represent leak
in the British blockade OF the AKA
powers sine. Russian imports now
are more than Russian require
ments
Dalton sAid that scrap rubber
and other products from tn.
United states also were entering
Vladivostok. transported fro m
American ports in ships under Pan
anna registry.
A few month. ago shipments TO
Vlsdiyostok diminished Dalton
said. but again were rssumins ssr-
Gus proportions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
U. S. Navy Has
Enough Officers
ToCommand Ships

AsHI>cro> The navy noN5
hss sufficient officers = command
IL. war.hlp. which are hslnT -.
~ n ne flee, ~ me rsts = ens
every ~ DAYS
Several months sEe the short
.se q officer persennsl Na- ne
n the most difncult problems fac.
ne the navy A program - over
come that deficiency hss heen
successful. official sources 80
TODAY
approximately iAeaa r~xu-
lar and reserve naval officers
are On duty. inciudlnr aeea
r~>etvists. Another aeoe are
scheduled "a 10 commissioned
IN lsii - regular or reserve
efficers.
me navy's four point program
Included calling reserve officers "a
active duty: the vi program
q training young college men IN
short intensive courses the naval
reserve officers training eofns.
and shortening NE course al The
naval academy from four 10 three
and one half years
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Interest in Highway
To Alaska Increases

GREAT FALLS. Mont.--Estsb-
lishment OF new air bases In Alas
ka has resulted In Increased IN
tsrest IN proposed highway 10
Fairbanks. Alaska. DR. ~. J Nc
0r.gor Of Great Fails said Friday
McGrsg0r. four years ago named
Montana representative ON a com
mite. u Canadian and a. = cit.
z.ns seeking construction Of the
international highway. said four
routes have been proposed. Two
pass through seattle and Naneoa-
yer. u. c. while the other. would
90 through Alberta from central
Montana
acor.gor said tho Alberta routes
would be shorter and cheaper than
Inc sesttl. line. in addition 10 he.
ing comparatively free from fog.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Not Enough Volunteers. So Army
Will Draft Men in Pierce County

Continued From Page One)
3 each has selected its men. To be
indicted Jan. rs, they include:
No. Edmund F. Cardin. jr.,
7l2 No @ st: Percy Roy Richard
son. 1900 No. Cove st; Carroll l.
Ackley. 40 No. l. st; Jack Edwin
Wonch. 1926 No. Cove st; John
Manley McNerthney. 1922 No. 18th
st: Wayne Savage James, Ambas-
sador apartments, IL No. Tacoma
ave. and Robert S. sheldon, Ala
No. NJ 81.
From District 3
No. Nick Ananias, 60ls So.
Alder 81. Cvolunteer1. Berthel
Hammerstrom. 5617 So Cakes ST. !;
George Fred Walker. $500 So. NJ
st: Earl Peter Henley. 70i7 So.
Montgomery st: Tharel Eugene
Wolfe. 3l10 So. saith st. Wilfred
Chester Emery, 1851 So. SD At !,
Edward Bergstrom. 1908 So 37th
st. and Floyd Kenneth VIII, 259
East I'D st
Tacoma boards Nos. 2 and 4
have not yet completed selection
Of the men to FIJI their quota on
Jan. 2s. although No. has five
of its quota of eight men. The
five, all volunteers. incl d e:
Bernard V. Brady, 1905 So. G st ;
William L. Ryan. 1649 East 3lst
st; John J. Loidhammer j., 27l9
Portland ave; Miles F. Almon.
e23 so. Cushman ave. and Dave
L. Land, Standard hotel.
From Puyallup
Pierce county board No. ! at
Puyallup will send the following
men 10 Tacoma for induction
Jan. 2s:
Jack pasero, Fairfax fvolun-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Shipyord Workers
Boil Set at 81 900

Edward Loney ss-yssf-old Ia
coma ,hipysFd helper. - 3oi =
"a Zsth 81. vas held 10 the Pierce
county jail under 81 900 bal Pr
DAY charged with second degree
assault upon John Det,msn. 2s-
yssr-Old sastEider. Vh0 reported be
was beaten and robbed SsN Years
day
Dsttmsn required hospital treat
msnt for bruises on IA head
Lonsy vas charged with bsatinS
him with a blunt instrument. n.
exact nature u which = unknown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04

teer), John Edward Hall, Fairfax
tvolunteer), George Sargent Char
mock. Visalla. Cal. tvolunteerl.
George Svidrsn, j., Buckley. Tom
Kay Norisada. Route 2. Tacoma.
John lands Funk, Puyallup; An
drew Cromogs. Buckley. and
Peter F. Verone, Route 2. Tacoma
William Wischemann. Lester
Jordan and William Veal. all Of
Puyallup. have volunteered. but
have not yet taken their physical
exams. II they pass these. they
will replace the three last non
volunteers on the list
Pierce county boards Nos 2 Eat
EatonwlleD and : tat Tacoma
armoryl each will send four men
To be indicted into the army on
Jan. "a. Neither board has yet
settled identity Of the men.
June Quotas
Quotas of men to he filled by
June, by individual boards. fol-
low: Tacoma No. az. Tacoma
No. 2 "a; Tacoma No. IS.
Tacoma No. IS, Pierce county
No. 90: Pierce county No. q
AZ. Pierce county No. 3 "a.
Most Of the quotas will be NOR.
than two-thirds filled by the end
OF February, it was reported. with
calls being made in rapid success
sion after the first one, Jan. "a
Strangely, 1T was revealed that
many Of the men whose names
nave been called for induction the
end Of this month are nov living
out Of town. In Tacoma No. !,
for instance, five Of its quota OF
eight men have left the city since
registering. All have been noti-
fled 10 return. Csrdin IL IN
Eugene. Ore, Richardson j. IN
Idaho. Ackley. IN San Francisco.
Women. in Baker. ore, and Jane,
in Sitka. Alaska.
The call originally was set for
the beginning Of January bui
postponed due 10 lack Of accom-.
modations at various army posts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Plaintiffs Claim
Is Nearly Tripled

A plaintiff claim Of auto acci-
dent injuries In a suit filed Dec IL
WAS almost trpled In an answer
filed in superior court here Friday.
Plaintiffs were A NJ Akin.
junior and senior. who charged
Stuart Phelps driver u the other
car IN a collision last Aug 4 al
So. nth and Sheridan. Win negli-
gence which caused the accident.
The Atkins asked 1878.
Phelps filed an answer Friday
charging Akin. jr.. with the nsgb-
gent driving and asking a total II
1850 for fac. and hody cuts and
bruises he received and Tor damage
20 MS auto.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Logging Operations
Will Start Monday

Logging operations Of the NJ
Paul 4 Tacoma Lumber 90 will
b resumed Monday. according 20
Freeman l. Cochran. secretary Of
local No. 20. l. " A
There will b. transportation
from Ohop and Eiectfou at 3 ?. n.
sunday Cochran said no siumpsf
spssdefs would be operated and the
crew Of Camp 8 would remain IN
camp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough. chest cold. or acute broo-
chiti1 IS not treated and you cannot
afford 20 take q chance with any medi-
cine less potent than Creomulslon
which goes right 70 the seat Of the
trouble 70 help loosen and srpsl germ
laden phlegrn and AID nature 70
So.he and heslrsv. tender. infauaed
Bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends besehyood
creosote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for oo1gf1-
u contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
YOU have trist tell your druggist 70
sell you a bottle Of Creomulsion WITH
ths understanding you must Ike the
ssy II quickly sllsys the cough. per-
nitrns rest and sleep. or you are 70
have your money back. AdYJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Delinquent Drivers
viii Face Arrest

Several hundred police court
warrants On traffic charges all
p. ISSUED FOR the arrest ~ dsiIn.
qu.nt motorists within . fs~ d =.
Il vss announced Friday
Warrants siil bs issIsd for thf.ss
y ho failed 20 answer summons fef
parking and dnung violations On
charges holding ovsf from isfg
Thoss brought into eourt on Nsf.
rants will nav, sarrsnt-eesis 70
pay az well az ths penalty. While
thos. who appear before they are
served yiil save that sxtrs cost.
II vas stated Speeding and PARK
lag violations comprise the ma
jgnty u charges outstanding
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
8-Hour Day for Government
Workers Abolished by F. D.

federal register Friday.
The president emphasized
that the interest Of the ma
tional defense required the
construction Of the bases al
the earliest practicable
date" He pointed out that
the eight-hom day limitation
could be suspended IN the
case Of extraordinary smer-
aenrN."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04

WASHINGTON - Presi-
dent R0OScrct. finding that
an extraordinary emergency
crisis" has suspended the
eight hour Work day for Cor
erHment employees construct
ing army and nary bases At
sites leased from Britain.
The erecutire order for he
suspension iCdS signed on
Dec. 81 and published IN the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Two Guard Units
To Report Feb. l
205th and l03d 10
Be at Fort Lewis

Tacoma attachments - The
sosth Coast Artillery snu-air-
craft. and 1880 Anu-Tank Rst-
TALON. National Guard units VII
begin active service N the L. s
army Feb ~ Fort Lewis II Sss
announced FRIDAY by Rug Gen
Maurice Thompson. Cam MURRAY
Altogether. approximately 400
Tacoma officers and men WI 20
into training At Fort Lewis. bar
racked A. the new eantonment
now being constructed for the 41st
Division and attached troops
Tacoma units include Battery g
Of the 205th c. A. commanded BY
Capt. Ensley NJ. Llewellyn. COM
prising 1873 men. and Headquarters
Co. and Cos A and r Of the iosd
At. Battalion. commanded by
Mai Charles w Goodwin. with
more than 225 men.
OF particular interest to Taco
mans is the fact that both these
units were formed with the eity's
famed Troop B as a nucleus Ma.
Goodwin WAS commander Of the
old troop and Capt. Llewellyn was
first lieutenant.
The troop has the distinction Of
furnishing more Officers under the
new national defense program than
any other similar company in the
L 8. army. Since the troop vas
split up Nov. 6. last year. a total
Of 81 men have been given com
missions. or almost half the total
number of officers and men IN the
original troop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
RES MORE ABOUT
Main Street

ftfsry t. Prosecutor rher 4. Tel.
l,f>en. Nss busy sSplsinink =
callers Thursday that q va esn-
dsess not lcns underwear sticking
eft q her sleeves The sSHlsas-
ton vs. that Mr.. rsyst hsa .
painful experience. with = rrsssnr.
s.aksr New Year. dsy ard burned
bsth arm. from ~rs., 10 elbow.
s.s1 s,.,,,. 80 ., IN. former
restauratsuf With the same name.
hss eft his % In the coanty sudl.
tars office for one With lccsl
credit rating nrm
s,ns. n.vsi .stiv,,'.. In aw,..
naamo way. Cuba. kept him away
for the holiday season. tassss
fhea stsndl.h sent hls Tacoma
friends greetings ~ nautical hss
iurs from his ststion IN southern
waters It's parents. Nr, and Mrs.
Arthur ". stsndish repof, also he
Is keeping informed on Taeorns AZ.
fairs through Inc Times which he
receives regularly only five dsys
after publication.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. .. Cea.,a.si and
son Richard. have moved into their
newly built home 81 7ssT -.
Spfsgus Mrs Constant 10 the
former Amelia Orlando.
Prank =. Maker. president II IN,
Tribune Publishing Co. Inc. -
leaving Monday for New YORK
city
oeots, T. Crocs,,,. sale. nan
sger and buyer for the furniture
department ~ schcenfelds left
Thursday evening for Chicago.
where he will attend markets both
IN that city and In Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Articles ~ Incorporation FOR the
Tacoma Army.Nsvy club. Inc.
have been filed In Olympia BY
Jsmc. !. Nslliager. N. 4. Larson
and Harold .. Davis.
Maurice .. Ainey. president. and
other officer. Of the South Tacoma
Kiwanls club were installed Thurs
day night al tho South Tacoma
Masonic temple by " d. isness.
past lieutenant governor.
Round tssl. meeting. will he
resumed by the sixth Avenue Rusi.
ness club Tuesday at Hoyis. IL IL
announced by Dave Tuell. presl.
dent.
Recent visitors At tho home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vert A. Wolfsrd. e23
No. Lawrence si were Mrs. Vol.
fards nephew. William Reed, and
hi. friend. Kenneth Carroll. both
University of Washington students
DR.. Edward wolf o. IN. phds.
Clinic staff Is still trying To find
wher. he left his medical hit which
disappeared few days ago.
Arthur Magiil. l0i2 No steel.
81. recalling on his 18TH birthday
that II was In 1911 that he was
exalted ruler Of Tacoma lodge of
Elas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Nozis Explain Troop
Moves in BoIkons
BERLIN

BEHIIs -- Authorized German
quarters said Friday In rssponss
. inquiries about Osrmsn troOp
movements In tho Bsissns that
Germany hss vital interests n
southessi Europe and vii not
,ol.rst. foreign influences IN that
Area"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
BUILDING PERMITS

Permits have been issued 70 Ear
Rove. $40 40. Madison. for tyo
81 roo r.si6snce- alteration 3obs a.
5O0z No. 2sth -. and a. sit 30
Msdison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04

Vatican City. with an area Of
1857 acres, is the smallest coun-
try In the world
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04

BERC'S
1906 coMMERcE
Washington Made
WINES
APPLE
BLACKBERRY
BURGUNDY
CHATEAU OLYMPIC
CHATEAU ROUGE
CHERRY
ClARET
CURRAkT
GRAPE DRY
GRAPE SWEET
HAUTE SAUTERkE
ISLAND BELLE
ITALIAN RED
LoGAkBERRY
loGAkBERRY and
BLACKBERRY
MUSCATEl
OLYMPIA BERRY
PEACH
PEAR
PORT
PRUkE
RED SPECIAL
RED PRUkE
RlESLIkG
RUBY PORT
SAUTERkE
SHERRY
TOkAY
Vim ROUGE
WHITE ApplG
WHITE PORT
YOUkGBERRY
ZIkFANDEl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04

II you're not using ~. sci I, with
a Fast Action Times Want ID.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04

Salesladies, Statesmen. Actors or
Actresses-persons who are be-
fore the public and do not want
Il known that they wear arti-
fetal teeth - find our fine
plates fool even their friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04

Prank = Maker. prsssdsnt 81 IN,
Tribune Publishing Co Inc II
leaving Monday Tor New York
city.