davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Gas Order Confusing
To Dealers, but Will
Affect Autoists Little
District Quotas Expected
To Be PuzzIine Due to
Price War in Base Period

While the ordinary motorist will
be affected very little by the o. P.
NJ order continuing the Atlantic
Seaboard areas general 10 per cent
cut in gasoline deliveries to serv-
ice stations, according to defense
officials, indications were today that
the somewhat complicated order
might cause some confusion in the
industry here.
This is because the order, which
has the force Of law under the Pri-
critics Act, calls for reductions in
deliveries to suppliers on the basis
of averages for May-June-July con-
sumption, while the reduction in
individual filling stations is to be on
the basis of consumption in october
of last year.
Last October's Sales High.
This varying formula was de-
signed to give suppliers in the ter
ritory involved a chance to meet
seasonal demands. And ordinarily
the 1854 per cent of May-July av-
erages set for deliveries to suppliers
here would be more than ample to
take care of the service stations
allowance of 95 per cent of their
October, 1910, business, for late
spring and summer sales here usu-
ally run far ahead of those of Oc-
tober. But last October a gasoline
price war was on in Washington,
and sales we're far above normal
for the month. So when the indi-
vidual stations 95 per cent OF Oc-
tober last year quotas are added
together they might well run well
over total suppliers' delivery allot-
ments based on May-July consump-
ton.
The order specified suppliers' de-
liveries for Maryland at $3.50 Of
May-July, with gas station sales
quotas at 95 per cent of october,
1910, sales. For Virginia the rate
was 6442 per cent for suppliers and
93.5 per cent for stations, using
the same varying base periods.
Local dealers were puzzled as to
how the schedules would work out
but took heart at the o. P. Ms
assurance that adjustments shall
be made in the amount of deliveries
to individual accounts to allow for
exceptional circumstances"
Gas Tax Bill to Come Up.
Meanwhile, Chairman Randolph
of the House District Committee
announced today that he has placed
the bill proposing a 1-cent increase
in the Districts gasoline tax first on
the committees agenda for its meet
ing on Monday. He also stated
that he has called an executive
session of the Defense Subcommit-
tee on Tuesday morning to discuss
the creation of control over rents
in Washington with view to get
ting definite action on this subject
within two weeks.
The chairman pointed out that
the money collected under the con.
templated increase in the gasoline
tax would be expended for urgent
highway projects included in the
Whitehurst report several months
ago. He emphasized that the rising
accident rate in the District, and
the traffic problem aggravated by
the rapid crowding Of the city, makes
relief action imperative and this
legislation is of, vital concern"
Other bills to be considered al
the meeting on Monday are the
small loans measure, the court con-
solidation bill on which he ex.
poets a unanimous report from the
Judiciary Subcommittee, and 9
minor amendment to the Dis.
trict unemployment compensation
measure.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Weather Report
FURNISHED by the United S

FURNISHED
District OF CombaPary
tonight about 81 degrees moderate
cloudness
sonal light and in north portion
VgnaConsiderabe coudness somewhat
showers northwest
West Vrgns-Condable somewhat cooler
snal light rain north
= -
Evening star., 1941-10-01
21,404 Enroll Here
In Red Cross Drive
Earlier Story on Page BID.

Total enrollments of 81 ,404 were
reported this afternoon in the an
nual Red Cross Roll Call drive for
100000 memberships before October
20. Enrollments reported for the last
"a hours were 4,552. The drive open
ed September %
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Tokomu G. of c. to Meet

The Takoma Park Md Chamber
of Commerce will discuss plans for
its annual dinner, to be held october
81 at the Indian Spring Country
Club, at its first fall meeting at 18
Carroll avenue, at o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
DunviIIe Attorney Dead

DANVILLE, Va, Oct. l R.-
State Senator John w. Carter OF
Danville, widely known attorney,
died today of a heart ailment. He
was admitted to a hospital Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Congress in Brief
TODAY.
Senate:

Senate:
In recess.
Committee to investigate petroleum
supply hears Interior Secretary
Ickes.
House:
In recess.
Banking Committee continues
hearings on price control bill.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Australians Unmoved
By Bridges Report
Hy the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. 1.-The
recommendation of a special ex-
aminer that Harry r. Bridges,
United States West Coast C. I. o.
leader, be deported on grounds of
membership in and afflliation with
the Communist party has aroused
little interest in Australia, his home
land.
1t was understood today the gov
eminent took the view that, since
Bridges was an Australian citizen,
it had no power to prevent his land
ing in Australia.
Judge Charles B. Sears, special
examiner in a hearing at San Fran
cisco last spring, has recommended
deportation of Bridges.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
north portions tomorrow.


NtdlHtT CDHuIlIUHS IaSt n HOuTS.
The tropical disturbance that was CEN
trail over the Southwestern Gulf of Mexico
has apparently diSsipated. Somewhat
cooler weather has overspread the Ohio
Valley and the lower Lake region and it
is pushing southeastward into the Middle
Atlantic States. accompanied by a few
scattered showers. Since yesterday morn
ing there have been showers from the New
England States west-southwestward over
portions of the Lake region. the Ohio VAL
ley, the middle Mississippi Valley and the
Southern Plains Showers occurred also
over the Northern Rocky Mountain region.
Quite warm air continues to occupy the
Southern States.
Evening star., 1941-10-01

Privately owned cars in Lebanon
are now rationed 20 quarts of gas
Oline monthly.
Evening star., 1941-10-01

Japan's Education Ministry will
produce special movies for students.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Report for Last "a Hours.
Record for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81, at noon today. Year
ago, So
Lowest. 63. at noon yesterday. Year
ago, SO.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100. on July rs.
Lowest, Is, on March 1S.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest 50 per cent, at am. today.
Lowest, As per cent, at pm. yesterday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry: Potomac clear at Great
Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurVeY)
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation IN inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1941-10-01

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
Arrest Four
For Thefts
Quartet Accused
Of Toking Junk

Two Tscoms boys and two from
Puysllup were held in the Pierce
county jail Friday awaiting trans
fer to Lewis county to face charges
Of stealing junk from the West
Fork Logging Co. property at
Mineral
Deputy Sheriffs Clay and Kittle-
son booked three Of the BOYS late
Thursday night. They were Ray
Cox. 20. Of Route ;. Box 500. Puv-
sllup. and Kenneth Christilsw. !.
Of 5515 So. Fife. and Dale Kent.
!. n l2l Es. Wright. Tacoma.
Undersheriff Clyde Knowles said
the three confessed taking short
lengths Of railroad iron and
couplings from the logging camp
but denied having anything to do
with theft Of several cases Of
dynamite which were taken there
few days ago.
After the three BOYS taken
Thursday night were interviewed.
Deputy Sheriffs Mclean and Bunce
made trip to Puyallup and added
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
Widow Files
$3l,230 Suit

A damage suit totaling S31. $50
was filed in superior court here
Friday by the widow of Sergt.
Richard NJ. Berkebile OF McChord
field. who was killed in a three
car wreck last Oct. Is al the In
tersection Of the Mountain high
way and Sales road.
Defendant was Orville r. voe,
80. Of Route 4. Box 347, Tacoma.
. milk truck driver. whose vehicle
crashed into the Berkebile car as
the soldier started to take a turn
into Sales road.
Mrs. Berkebile's suit charges
vog with being intoxicated at the
time Of the accident. A month ago
he was fined $50 by Justice lay
ton on 4 plea Of guilty to q drunk
On driving charge.
The widow bases the bulk Of her
claim on the fact that Sergeant
Berkebile was q non-commissioned
expert on bomb sights and avia-
ton instruments, was ~ years
old with . life expectancy of Fl
years. due TO retire on q pension
In IL years with prospects of In
dustrisl practice Of his trade after
ward. His pay at the time of his
death was 3124 per month. She
asks $4,000 for loss of support,
5000 for support of two minor
children and $3.50 for car damage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
"Grandma" Frantz Stricken;
To Hold Funeral Saturday

Affectionately known n hun
dreds % friends in Oakland and
elsewhere In Tacoma - Grand
ma Frantz. Mrs Louise Mare
Frantz. SIS. died Thursday evening
a. 1880 P. m. at the home Of her
daughter Mrs Alfred Otness
36l1 So. Monroe II.
Widow Of the late William J.
Frantz. the aged woman Vas one
Of IN. citys pioneers. having lived
in Tacoma 81 years she vas =
devout church worker. beng
member % the Oakland Presby-
terrain church Because Of her deep
interest and service in past wars.
the church had formed the Louise
Marie Frsntz Guild in her honor.
Mrs. Frantz also had been active
in the Townsend movement. beng
a charter member Of the Oakland
Townsend club. Both her parents
we're German. and an unusual
Circumstance connected with her
birth was the fact 1t took place
en- route from Germany on May
Both, 1882.
Prior TO coming 10 Washington.
Mrs Frantz had lived in Wiscon-
sin for some years. In addition 10
her daughter here in Tacoma. she
Is survived by grandson. Leslie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
Freight Rate
Hearings Open

With some 80 concerned persons
II attendance. shippers and REP
rssentat.ves Of auto freight lines
serving the olympic peninsula
we're participating in department
Of public service hearings Friday
Al Hotel Winthrop.
The proceedings were instituted
BY the Tacoms-Port Angeles Auto
Freight Line. which is petitioning
for a reduction % rates covering
the peninsula area
Al present. rates from Tacoma
are 10 per cent higher than those
from Seattle 10 the same Olympic
points
Only during the past two years
have Tacoma merchants. shippers
ard freiehters engaged 10 any ex-
tent IN the peninsula commerce.
and now seek parity n rates TO
develop = highly promising traffic
there.
Ralph J. Benjamin. supervisor Of
transportation for the department
Of public service, is presiding at
the hearings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
Y.M.C.A. Goal
Now in Sight
Dinner on Friday
To End Campaign

Tacoma Y NJ c. A workers will
close their annual funding cam
paign Friday evening al 8 o'clock
with a dinner In the Hotel Win
throp roof garden.
With only So sO6 needed TO cover
the 1891 budget. worker. we're
busy Friday hoping TO raise that
amount.
Up TO noon Thursday 1879
pledges had been obtained, aggre-
eating t25.st4. or IS per cent Of
the y2e. $50 goal.
Pledges ran all the way up 10
81 900 and there were over so
ranging from 500 TO $1,000
Wild enthusiasm greeted the re-
port OF the women's division. When
the last OF Mrs. T. A swayze's
teams had reported 1t was found
that the women's division WAS over
the top on its quota
High division in Thursday, re-
porting however, was Division It
managed by Joseph c Beckman.
with 40 pledges for 1890.
Thursdays winning team was
Mrs. II. G. WIZARDS group OF wom-
en- workers. nosing out John d.
Hamllton's team by a fraction OF a
point Other members Of Mrs.
Wizards team are Mrs. Russell
Carlson. Mrs. H. J. Whitacre. Mrs.
julius Peetz. Mrs. Edith Gordon
aud Mrs. VIM. Jolliffe.
The high personal producer
Thursday was Cleone Soule. and
the next two high hitters were
Mrs. J. O. Laws and Lock Riehl.
Thomas A. Hill. vice president of
the Y. NJ. c. A. recognized IS
workers who have made their per.
sonal quotas TO date and are still
going strong. These quotas ranged
variously from $50 to 81 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
ii + X Els MORE ABOUT
Knox Warns Senator's
TARTs ON PAGE ONE

tack may come very soon unless
we take steps to prevent it."
He said that the pending bill
would not affect the presidents
power TO order the conveying of
British merchant ships by L. s.
vessels
Does the president have the
power to order conveys now:
asked Sen. Gerald Z. N,e. r.,
n. ID.
Anytime he wants to-" re-
piled Knox.
Knox said that he personally
was absolutely opposed TO Ameri-
can conveys for merchant ships
10 Britain, because such action
would be an act OF war"
Knox answered, in response TO
another question by Nye, that the
measure would empower President
Roosevelt to make the navy's high
ly secret bombsight available 10
the British IL he deemed such 4
step vital TO this nations defense
Nye asked Knox whether the bill
was designed TO circumvent the
johnson act ban on loans TO debt
defsulters, but Knox said he was
not lawyer, and was not com.
petent to answer.
Nye asked II passage of the
British-ald bill would thrust
this country into the Euro
pean war. Knox. shaking his
head vigorously, replied that
it was "the only way" TO save
American boys from going to
foreign battlefields.
DO You think this bill contains
the power 10 make Mr.. Roosevelt
a dictator ?" Nye asked
Not at ALL" knox said.
land you must give the presi-
dent power-you cant have
u debating society running =
crisis that holds the possl-
bility Of war"
The committee recessed at 12:25
II p. m. until Saturday. when Knox
will resume his testimony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
Freed From Prison,
Faces New CHARGE

1t was raining Friday and the
Mcneil island climate just little
bleak. so Fred Beers. sO-vear-old
roofer from Mason City. Iowa.
offered no objection when he was
released into the hands of a
travelling guard from California.
Beers finished his years SEN
tence in the federal prison. served
on a charge OF intercepting
registered mail package, and was
picked up at Steilscoom by Deputy
Sheriffs Charles Mcdonald and
George kupks a little after a. m.
An afternoon train will take the
prisoner south 10 San Bernardino
10 face a burglary charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
H ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Dies From Poison
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

A few days after the examiners
began to discover false entries In
her books and eventually learned
she had been covering up thefts
of SIS to $500 for a period of 16
months.
Returned Voluntarily
Raymond. whom Miss Mitchell
had bailed out Of Jail a few days
before for $3.50. when he was ar
rested for striking another woman.
went south with Deputy Sheriff
Lyle N. Lathrop and persuaded
her to return to Tacoma volun-
tarily.
Extremely silent a. 10 her
private affairs. Miss Mitchell
would say little when presented in
Judge Hodges court In August
for sentence.
She has concealed her activities
since, though school officials at
one time were informed she MAS
working.
Besides her husband. Roy Ray
mond. she leaves her parents and
. sister, Miss Reva Raymond. liv-
ing with them. Funeral arrange
ments were being made Friday by
Aellinger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
1000 10 Be Hired
For Alaska Air Bases

EATTLE Three thousand
skilled workers from Seattle and
other parts Of the Pacific North
west will be hired for work on air
base construction at Anchorage
and Fairbanks. Alaska. Capt. B. b.
Talley, army engineer in charge OF
the s24.Ooo,o 900 defense projects.
said today.
Capt. Talley said the men will
be employed for one years work
under contract. He added that
approximately sl5.soo 900 of the
funds to be spent will go TO buy
materials and that the Pacific
Northwest will supply large
share.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
Cain $ Speech
Brings Cheers
Vents Two Cities
10 Quit Bickerinq

Calling for an end Of intercity
Jealousies which have produced
trade barriers between communi-
ties which should be working for
the common development Of the
Puget Sound area. Mayor Harry p.
Cain was cheered enthusiastically
when he spoke before the Seattle
Junior Chamber Of Commerce in
Seattle Thursday.
The oid-time battle between
Tacoma and Seattle cost the two
cities millions OF dollars said
Cain. 1T was kept up by a few
politicians and WAS about the most
senseless and ssinine fight ever
waeed.
1T y about time TO forget
that We ARE from Seattle,
Taccma or Portland hut real
ise We have . common task
In developing this great en-
pire Of ours In the Pacific
Northwest ~ said.
Speaking before an organixa-
ton. none Of Nhoee members are
over IS. Mayor Cain. youngest
ever 10 be elected chief executive
Of q major city in the Northwest.
issued q challenge TO all young
men.
Democracy can not survive I'M
less the young men Of America
rise TO the full responsibility Of
citizenship.
Young men should not let the
prosperity OF the day make them
forget their duties to their COM
munity. state and nation to see
that democracy works and keeps
working.
Germany has its Hitler because
the youth waited for someone TO
hail" them out Hitler came along
and they were glad TO let George
I'm this case Adolf-do it."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
Lincolnian Staff
Selections Made

Editorial and business staff
members for the 1871 Lincolnian
have been tentatively chosen and
active work on the yearbook has
begun, il was disclosed Friday by
II. A. Post. editorial adviser. and
Loren Ralph, business head.
The editorial staff members are
Dick Sackett and Nancy Nelson.
clubs; Judy Craig and Shirley
Breed. personals: Noreen Tierney
and Lois Dahl. girls sports: Tom
Semba, Tom Seto and Clay Hunt
ington, boys sports; Shirley
Henricksen and Jean Hallen.
activities; Bernice Simard and
Ruth Jorgenson. staff artists: Al
Buralli. Bill Hardie and Ed Miller.
photographers; and Bill Glover,
Jack Raphael, Leroy Hale and
Bob Noble. staff writer's
The business staff are Lois Jean
Vert and Mildred Wadsworth. as
sistsnt managers: Lyle Van
Wrinkle, circulation manager with
jeanette Meyer assisting. Book
keeping is being taken care of by
Clarence Wilson and his assist
ant is Shirley Benson.
Doris Kinkade. Marie Wood and
Betty Lindquist are the office
staff. The business manager will
be decided upon shortly. Other
members who have been selected
are Robert Lsvorini. Russell
Humphrey, Beverly Kitchener. Art
Hansen, Elizabeth Trusler. Ethel
Warren. Lille West. Lorraine De
Lorea, June Brand. Wilma Trent.
Maxine Welch, Frances Martin
and Eliza beth Bshler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
WASHINGTON-The l.


The ball was over and with IL
two OF the most exciting days IA
year-old mountain girl could hope
for. She ended her fairy story"
just before the clock struck IL last
night by showing some of Holly
woods most glamorous stars how
to steal scenes.
Anna Sklepovich, daughter
Of . Gary, W. Va. coal mine
mechanic. whose walt to
Washington WAS a mistake"
literally took the spotlights
away from such movie stars
~ Lana Turner and Deanna
Durbin.
Miss Turner was the first movie
star to feel the impact Of Annals
sudden Importance.
"Move in q little closer"
shouted the newsreel men TO
Lana, Anna, Deanna Durbln
aud Mrs. Roosevelt who were
grouped around \ massive
birthday cake nj one of the
presidents birthday parties
here.
Anna moved in. but in front of
Miss Turner. Lsna's eyes flashed
and she gave the girl a healthy dig
In the ribs.
"Move over please" said
Miss Turner Ia Miss Sklepo-
vtch.
But about that time Mrs. Roose-
welt decided TO shake hands again
with Anna and the newsreels re-
corded movie stars Turner and
Durbin in a somewhat shadowy
background.
Before the evening was over.
Anna had received an invitation TO
guest star on q network radio
show next week and suffered an
acute attack Of heartthrobs while
Actor Tony Martin held her hand
and said Are you happy? ?"
Her biggest thrill came when
Mrs. Roosevelt handed her .
piece Of the presidents own
birthday cake. She saved" IL
In her coat pocket.
She thought Deanns Durbin was
simply divine" but she got u
bigger kick out Of riding through
Washington behind police motor
cycle escort.
When Tony Martin asked
for her autograph she
shrieked: "Oh. Mister Mar
tin. hoic Conderfni."
The clock was striking IL and
the band was playing Make Be.
lieve" when Anna went TO her
room in the Msyflower hotel.
Il guess . girl never had ~
much fun n had today" she
said. shocking off her brand
new evening sandals Just
think. President Roosevelt
Dcanna Durbin - and people
asking for my autograph"
Annals visit here was the result
OF a prank played by her Older
brother. Steven. When the presi
dent answered n letter Anna hat
written him. wishing him a happ,
birthday because II was the same
day az hers. Steve got the lettel
first and added the postscript
We would like TO have you conn
to the White House and meet tn,
president"
Anna was dressed in her Sunda,
best and sent off TO the capita
only TO learn that the invitation
was not genuine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
Maj. VIM. P. Smith
Named Director
CAMP MUIR AY

CAMP MURRAY Mai William
=. Smith. medical reserve. Of Co
lumbus. Mont. this week vas
named director of the medical di-
vision Of the selective service pro-
gram. Brig. Gen Maurice Thomp-
son announced Friday.
He will replace Mai. John y.
Dsrrow. who had been acting
jointly as selective service medical
director and as an officer in his
regular outfit. the ll6th Medical
Regiment. 4lst Division. Appoint
ment OF Mai. Smith will allow MAJ.
barrow to devote all his time TO
work in the ll6th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01

Otness. = granddaughter. Mrs
Thslma Du Chsrms tWo great
grandchildren. Paul David snd
Joan Louise Du Charme. and \
sister IN Canada. Mrs.. Matilda
GoiIsnd.
Complete funeral services vii
be held Al ! p. m. Saturday from
Msllingers chapel With Rev.
George Harlow officiating Burial
vii be in lakewood cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
F ormer Resident
Dies in MICHIGAN

Noah F. o'Connel. IS. former
resident If Tacoma. died in Mon
tsgue, Mich. recently. according
to word received by his daughter,
Mrs. Nellie Davies of Seattle.
o'Connell. who worked as a pile
driver. lived In Tacoma 80 years
Besides Mrs. Davies, he leaves an
other daughter, Mrs. Violet Gssney
OF Chehalis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
Girl Takes Poison
Following Funeral

WEST NEW YORK. n. H.
Claire Engelbert. frail. l5-year-old
blonde. poisoned herself late Thurs
day four hours after the funeral
Of William H. Lounsbury. IS. her
high school teacher who killed
himself when her parents accused
him Of seducing her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
RESERVE DENTISTS REPORT
CAMP MURRAY-TNvo dentists

both reserve officers of the medical
corps. have recently been ordered
TO report for active duty with the
4lst Division here. They are Maj.
VIII G. Crosby Of Seattle. and
1t. Robert c. Shaver. jr., Of
Philipsburg. Mont
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01

Ann Sklepovioh. "a OF Cory w. Va, went 10 Wosh-
ineton D. c. 10 congratulate President Roosevelt his
birthday result OF pronk poyed by her older brother
The president, heorne Of the girls plight the
tobes her brother ond welcomed her os on honor
guest. Thursday night she offended ball in honor Of
the president ond leroly took the spoehts owoy from
the present.
WASHINGTON-The 1871 cinderella Girl" packed her
magic slippers and her evening gown Friday and headed
back to the mountains of West Virginia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01

The president and members of
the birthday celebration committee
heard Of her plight and brought
the happy ending.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01

Robert NJ. Cox. is, brother Of the
other Puyallup youth, TO the list.