davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Three-Way Battle

They are:
1.-The Steagall bill. generally
Il following selectiya- price
control plan favored by admin
istration, hut emitting what the
administration terms essential
features, contains a farm parity
formula which, 1t IL estimated,
would boost farm prices 80 per
cent.
C-Gore hill, following In many
- respects the plan proposed
nv Bernard Baruch, chairman
OF the World War Industries
hoard, for fixing prices
wages. rents. farm products and
all commodities.
Decentralization plan, which
- would confer vast power tn
fix prices, but not including
wages. Provides for licensing
Of firms, and power for the gov
eminent to buy and sell COM
modities as a means Of stabiiiz-
ing prices. features which the
banking committee omitted from
Its bill.
With Congress aroused over th'
labor situation. Gore was confiden
of strong support for fixing o
wages. Members who have led II
labor legislation fights dissented-
I'VE are closely watching
progress Of the legislation" said
Representative Healey-Ip1-o Of
Massachusetts, a leader Of con-
gressional labor forces. II am
pretty much convinced that the
ma jority will decide that they
are treading treacherous waters
when they seek To control
wages"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Williams Named 3

Three of the four were Williams
appointees.
The men. all discharged for mis-
conduct. are Herbert Lyness OF
3709 Richton avenue. Alex Rovin
Of Bill Webb avenue. Archie Cor
don of 30Sl Oakman boulevard
and Emmett s. Cunningham OF
2219 MacDougall avenue.
Like Williams. Gordon refused
to comment on his discharge
Rovin would not talk to report
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
NEWPORT. 5525

OPEN DAILY
Nr Chandler PARK Drive. SO brick; newly
recond and ready for occupancy; side
drive TO- down long terms on balance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

EAST TROY near Woodward - broom
bungalow. drive garage. I'm. l-llS0.
NeMaU A ItleN lniOn Puritan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

f0020 plfian. cor. Wyoming IN l-125
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Flats for Sale
(Wesf Of WoodUard)

a SOUND ECONOMIC FOOTING
CAN RE YOURS"
Brick fsf 6-rm apt, recently put IN
good condition nice honey rms. with
natural fireplace; 2-car garage with q side
drive as little as $3.50 dn. Your monthly
psy ment about $40 more than the INCOME
OF ONE FLAT See 2n23 Hardwood.
OPEN SUNDAY Is
HANNAH REAL ESTATE ExCH., INC
IS YEARS OF SERVICE
PETOsREY. Mr.. GRID RIVER
Brick ffat 10 rooms. newly painted snd
decorated SO $50 terms. Roy Mandy
IN 2-37q5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Money to Loan
On Real Estate

AT an %: Insurance Co: money for good
mtg. loans; land contracts bought. Edw
Henkel Co., Hammond Bldg. Cadillac 2655
is YOUR PROPERTY FoREcLosEDF
OR SOLD FOR TAXES7 NEED MONEY!
Write in confidence; give full particulars.
Address Box A-2377. The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

wHITCOMB 1868
new modern face brick bungalows,
porrhcs front and rear, hay windows, gas
han
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
PFTOsKEY

decorated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Mortgages

Mortgages
FREE APPRAISAL. Mortgage loans or
old properties. White or colored. schwartz
Cadillac 4219
HOME mortgages in Dearborn and vicinity
no service charge First Federal Savings
ana Loan Association of Deorborn, 1886
Michigan Ave. Dearborn
-
Hahn Il Co, 215 Barlum Tower CA. 1850
monthly payments; attractive Interest
rates: Detroit and suburbs Telephone
representatives will call. Union Mortgage
Co, 1904 Union Guardian Bldg. CHI. 1850.
SEE II. c. WOODRUFF. INC, FOR
1905 Union Guardian BLDG Cherry 2z37
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Houses for Sale
Houses for Sale

MARCUS Si4i-s-f9an good condition ,
500 down, S+e monthly. ot1ve 2U5s
MELNINDkLF =reai BUY, 5room single
with bath, gear garage, 50-fOot lot
lawns stIfnhery7 S5-.7s fI- - W per month
Must be seen TO ne appreciated. VI
l-S722 Monday
METTETAL = block from Warren. new
s.room. fully modern. large attic ready
20 move IN FILA terms Call at 1855
Granville owner OR 70io
NEW FLA homes S22 month plus taxes
insurance. 1921 Lappin ave- West
Kelly read Living FeeHi.- bedrooms,
kitchen dinette fun basement warm Air
furnace soXf2a iot 1901 Kelly road.
Prospect $500 or Townsend 1880
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
500 DOWN

IA BELLE
6-s family with separate heating plants.
2-car garage monthly payts under S45
rental return from upper tenant, S35 VIII
decorate.
:. G. HADLEY. INC IN. 10000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
VAN DYKE-OUTER DIR. SUBJ
Hunting. Fishing Property
COUNTY MAPS

SHOW ALL ROADS lakes. streams etc
- cents per county Michigan Tax service
bureau. 1885 MAJESTIC BIDS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

For a small home IN good loi with eS-
rellent transportation. Near Warren and
Southheld rooms. water and sewer In
street but NOT connected It's better Twins
than lot Of places that hrine $50 per
month Takes half down See owner.
1855 SCHOOLGIRL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Bungalows for Sale

A TWO REnRooM HOME Double con
strlcted; bath and electricity In, large
lo' ready 90 move In; only 81 5aa 5000
down 25soO East Jefferson. near Ten
Nile fosd or 2t700 Harper
EAST TROY near Woodward - a-room
bungalow. drive. garage I'm. l-l1S0.
Newell a Utley. 10000 Puritan.
EeRDHAM 1850 Five large rooms with
nix attic excellent condition; So 300
Marsnatt ftugree 1870.
FRENCH ROAD Near 50 Bernards s
large rooms down. bedroom up base
ment furnace. garages; a real huy- Only
ST. zoe, 81 zoo down. Call Mr.. Wood, PL.
OfSS
FRENCH ROAD Near st. Bernard 3
large rooms down. bedroom NJ base
meni furnace. garages real buy, only
81 200 81 200 down Call Mr.. Wood, Pl.
GI.ESFTFLD. Aa55-h rooms. side drive
gdraCe: S6n0/down, SO 200.
roNrs o6e floor. $500 down 81 200.
GUINRS> 1882 MACK tENOX 1880
WHITCOMB, 1858
new modern face brick bungalows
porrhes front and rear, hay windows, gas
OPENS 100 To sf25o
5-ROoM. hrick veneer; a. heat side
drive garage, vacant. ready to move IN
81 200, 20G down 10 FILA mortgage
DAN J. HARRISON
IO020 Puritan. cor Wyoming IN 1880
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-30

Raleigh. Aug. 30.-tAfb-
Revenue collections this monlh
tntaIed 6.555.23S1i, or FIT
per cent above receipts of 81
Sl3,692.3O for the month la>'
wear. Revenue Commissioner \.
NI,>utu %rtpnrttd TO-DAY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-30
E1ER
FOR NORTH

Generals fair tonight and
sunday except considerable
CIoudincS> along the coast. slight
" warmer SUNDAY and i'll noun
talnS tonight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-30
Tax Bill Approval Sought
FDR To Make
Two Speeches

HYDE Park, Aus. 30.-tiP}-
Accompanied oy Harry l.. Hop
klnS, President Roosevelt came
to his Hudson valley home here
today to make tWO possibly
NcightN addresses in three days.
Although Hopkins, the lrc>i-
dents lelse-iend supcrN i>oY, is
Il relatively frequent guest at
the Roosevelt estate, his presence
on the train trip from Washing
ton this time stirred up new
speculation about what The thlpi
Executive might 4 III 4 speech
this afternoon to the Roosevelt
Home CUB and in another Mon
day to the nation.
Ii appeared likely that any
dctdIicu discussion 81 the tenn
%pcNtu0u> international situation
would be reserved tor the speech
Monday. when the President
will have H. minutes on radio
networks.
He Will speak Monday al
l2.l5 p. m. IN1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-30

CONTINUED on Page Vhrce1
Evening star., 1941-04-06

What can you do?" sarcastically.
II can run pretty fast, and swim.
Overland and under water"
Orlin spat with slow disdain.
Il was the best tennis player my
size, back at the Home. l was for
ward on the under-twelve basketball
team"
Orlin inhaled deeply. That stuff"
he said.
'Look!' cried Ron, springing up
and dashing for the fence of the sheep
corral. He knew it was too high as he
approached. The top pole was up to
his waist, and then above it was a
taut strand of barbed wire. He leaped
desperately, half diving. A barb of
the wire caught his left knee and he
almost went sprawling; but miracu-
lously he found himself on the other
side, erect. He climbed back over with
great nonchalance. His knee was sting
ing but he did not glance at it.
Let's see you try it," he said.
Orlin spat through his knees and
remained squatted. kid stuff" he
said. me, l get up at five and milk
the cows while Dad, he feeds the
stock. Milkin' four cows right now,
but another'n be coming in fresh
about time school opens. Ever broke
horse?"
(Confinvsd on pogs 13)
Evening star., 1941-04-06

RT MAY interest you to know that
last year $4,000 bicyclists were in
jured in collisions with automo-
biles. Eight hundred of them died.
As parent, you will be concerned
with the further fact that nearly sixty
per cent of these collision victims were
children under fifteen years of age.
Such figures, combined with local
experiences, give rise to natural
question: Is it wise to give Johnny
that bike he's been begging for?
Well, the answer is that there are
two sides to this bicycle problem
which has suddenly mushroomed
right into the middle of our other
twentieth-century worries. 1t is true
that cycling fatalities have doubled in
seven years. But it is equally true that
the number of bicycles in use has
increased 600 per cent in this same
period, with an amazing revival of in
terest among adult riders.
Each week end thousands of enthu-
siasts head for the open road in cycle
trains or boats, which have become
popular in Boston, New York, Chi
cago and other cities. Bicycle vaca-
tions have become common, especially
in the Lake states and in New Eng
Land, and now even cross-country
tours no longer seem spectacular. In
New York City, Park Commissioner
Moses is laying out nearly 100 miles Of
bicycle paths in various parts OF the
city, to fill demand suggested by the
simple fact that on clear Sunday
over 500 wheels are used in Central
Park alone.
In the past two years, 2,5OO.0OO
bicycles were sold in the United
States, bringing the number in use to
day to around 100000 a much
greater total than ever existed in the
Gay Nineties.
In the light of these figures the
accident ratio is relatively small. But
with accidents increasing from twenty
five to forty per cent in some states in
six-month periods, there is no dodging
Evening star., 1941-04-06
WRONG SON
Continued from poss seven

horses head, leather cuffs and cow
boy boots. He was about the size of
Ron, with bleached hair and bright
little eyes in a freckled face. He
walked on the outside of his heels,
bowlegged like man who'd spent
forty years in the saddle. Ron saw
MIR. Eakin wink at Mrs. Eakin as
Orlin turned to shut the gate. "How
about staying for dinner?' Mr.. Eakin
asked.
Don't care if l do" Orlin said.
Dad, l guess he can get along with
out me for an hour or so. We're grub
bing out willows. How's everything
with you, George?"
''So-so. How's it down your way"
"Oh. l can't complain, George"
I'LL hurry on a bite" Mrs. Eakin
said. Ron was struck by the curious
way they talked to Orlin as if he were
a grown man.
Orlin turned to Ron. Hello, kid"
Hello" Ron said.
Orlin glanced at MIR. Eakin, who
was going back into the shop, then
said, Lets go have a smoke"
Out behind shed, Ron made ex-
cuses. Orlin sat on his heels with his
elbows on his knees, rolled cigarette
and lighted it. He spat rehectively
between his knees.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

George?" Orlin Jorgensen bawled.
'Put her in the corral!
George" Mrs. Eakin said. coming
out of the chicken coop with feed in
her apron, you'd better 60 help him"
Mr.. Eakin chuckled as if highly
pleased, and kept watching Orlin.
"He don't need any help" he said.
mot that boy"
Orlin rode past the bull, slipped off
the pony and lowered the corral bars,
gave hop and hitch astride. again
and thundered in pursuit of the bull,
which had veered back. "Hey!
bawled Orhn. "How! Yeyr' And he
mixed in a few manly cuss words. He
whipped his pony alongside the run
ming bull and crowded the numbering
critter over and around. Then the
bull ploughed to dust-throwing stop,
switched back and charged the other
way across the greasewood hum
mocks.
Mrs. Eakin gasped as Orlin wheeled
his pony, cut it lick with the quirt.
= and drummed in pursuit. He headed
the bull, ran it into the corral and
put up the bars.
"WeI, there she is, George" he
announced, coming through the yard
gate. He wore overalls, vest too big
for him, worn silk muffler held at
the neck with a bone carved like
Evening star., 1941-04-06
RIDE A BIKE BUT SAFELY!
Eight simple ways to save your own life - and
the peace of mind of thousands of motorists
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

the bike as a vehicle and subjecting
its users to the same restrictions that
apply to automobiles or wagons. The
application for permit usually in
wolves an inspection of the machine
for brakes, lights, horn or bell, and
other safety features.
Many communities that have not
yet arrived at municipal registration
have approximated this control
through the schools. Pupils have to
register their bikes with the principal
and receive al" operator slicense" card.
The chief reason for registration.
obviously, is to provide workable
curb against reckless riding, and its
efficacy has already been proven in
Racine, Wisconsin. With $500 Ii
censed bikes within the city limits,
accidents began to increase despite
the passive regulation. Thereupon
twenty-five school safety-patrol boys,
in their uniform caps and badges,
we're turned loose on the streets to
spot violators. Numbers were taken
and reported to the police; witnesses
were enlisted, summonses issued, and
a special bike court was inaugurated
on Saturday mornings, the proceed
ings being broadcast over the radio.
Ia>I,-oI f1rxhuy,fkt
Unique Trofhe Covrf
In THE field of court action. how
ever, one of the most unique ideas to
date is in force in La Porte, Indiana,
where juvenile traffic court was es-
tablished through the imagination of
City Attorney Leonard r. Henoch.
The presiding magistrate, when l
visited the court, was seventeen
year-old boy, and the prosecutor was
three years his junior. Tickets for
violations were issued by the regular
police force. Fines, when deemed nee
essary, ranged from ten to fifty cents.
But the usual penalty for a traffic
offense was the confscation of the
violator's wheel for specified period
Ia sentence which hurtD.
Six or ten cases were being heard
each week - and disposed of prompt
ly. There were no "fixers" in this tri-
bunal of justice - no monkeyshines
and no make believe. 1t was dead
serious proposition to all involved.
and violators not only answered their
summons but lived up to the judges
edict.
For other communities facing the
bicycle problem, the La Porte plan
cannot be too enthusiastically recon-
mended. With it, to be sure, must 60
registration, inspection and some form
of practical instruction in safety fun
damentals.
The proof of the pudding is that in
every locality where common
sense attitude toward the bicycle has
been adopted, accidents have de-
clined Immediately, and children's
lives have been saved.
Paul W. KEARkEY
Evening star., 1941-04-06
F.. PC.

the fact that the problem demands
serious and prompt attention.
Fortunately, the solution is fairly
simple: riders and their parents,
motorists and the police must cease
looking upon the bike as a toy and
treat it as a vehicle subject to the
same common-sense regulations inn
posed upon other vehicles.
Lack of this point of view is the
basis of our present troubles. A Con-
necticut survey shows that nearly
two-thirds of our bicycle accidents
occur in broad daylight; that approx
mately the same number occur at in
tersections; that in one-quarter of the
cases some existing traffic signal was
ignored. Another survey made in
Springfield, Massachusetts,, showed
that the chief causes of accidents were:
failure to obey traffic signals and to
give hand signals when turning; fail
ure to keep to the right, near the
curb; failure to carry taillight at
night; riding four or five abreast in
the streets, and carrying "passen-
gers" on the handle bars.
To which other communities might
add: hitching on autos or streetcars
and stunt riding in the streets.
Small Towns Set Style
That the tide is turning is evidenced
by the activity taking form in diff
ferent parts of the country, and in this
our smaller communities have led the
van. In Parma, Ohio, for example,
Police Chief Garry Burczyk inaugu-
rated series of weekly safety rides in
which he led 100 or more cyclists
over a mile course through the city.
Some time ago Cumberland,
Maryland, instituted a licensing ordi-
nance for bicycles and a special
bicycle traffic code, violation of which
brought fines of from So to $40.
Numerous other small communities
have had such success with bicycle
regulation that many large cities are
following suit. officially classifying
Evening star., 1941-04-06

let kreml, every day, keep your
IL hair looking its best - non
greasy, well-grOomed.
Remember, kreml does more
for your hair than just give it good
looks. kreml actually checks ex-
cessive falling hair, removes dam
druf scales, relieves itchy scalp.
Even women say kreml works
wonders with hair - gives il an
Evening star., 1941-04-06

4 Wafered Willie:
Soaks his hair to
comb it. Seldom
gets to see anybody.
Ought to know that
water robs hair OF
natural oils, leaves
it brittle, wild.
kreml keeps hair
softly manageable.
COOSe-Crease >
Gus: The masher
type. Gets no place
fast. Thinks he's ir-
resistible with that
greasy mat Of hair.
Usually has dan
druff, too. kreml
greaselessly grOOms
hair and removes
dandruH scales.
q Badly Bob:
Looks like a has
been with his "has-
been hair. Acts
apologetic from the
m 0 m ent he re-
moves his hat. Too
bad. Too late.
Kreml and proper
care might've e
helped him keep
his hair.
go right in, sir"
There's no waiting
for men who know
Kreml. 1t makes
your hair a big
business asset.
Beneficial oils in
this tonic.dressing
keep hair lustr0us
and looking naiu-
rally well-grOoned.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

enviabIe sheen - makes il easier
to manage, especially after per-
manents.
Ask for kreml Hair Tonic at
your drugstore and barber shop.
Ask for kren,I Shampoo, too.
1t has an 800 olive oil base and
cleanses your scalp thoroughly,
leaves your hair softer, more lus-
trous, more manageable.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

JEwELRY AND REPAIR-Busy downtown
section; rent SIS: money maker for proper
party. Metropolitan Brokers. sos Invest
mani pldr M 1879
Evening star., 1941-08-31

CADET UNIFORM. st. Johns. practically
new. Call WA. 1017.
CAMERA, Kodak Recomar, 3Nx4A, new,
with IA 3 Kodak anastigmat lens, equipped
with Kalart synchronized range finder, sup
shade. filters; all new; will sell at 4Oee of
regular retail price. An unusual bargain.
Kirson's Pharmacy, 1919 Georgia ave. NV.
CAMERA. Contax F2; Colt pistols. 80, 3s
and As Gals; also binoculars, 9 and 8
power, small telescope. Call Ordway 1888
after g pm. Tuesday.
CASH REGISTER, National Al condi-
ton, 1c to 50; real bargain for cash.
Southeast Pharmacy. 755 Sth st. Sc.
CASH REGISTER, late model, in perfect
condition, reasonable. Call HO. 4300 Ext.
1873
Evening star., 1941-08-31

CHAIRS, 6 solid walnut diners, S25;
china cabinet. S17.50; walnut double bed
$40; dining table. $3.50; settee, $3.50;
coffee table, $3.50: lamp table, Sc; sofa,
S22 80; mirror, S10; roll-top desk. $50;
table desk, 81 so; mahogany desk. S12.50:
rugs. Lincoln Studios. 2219 Wisconsin
ave. NV. EN-. 1877 all day Sunday and
Monday.
CHAIRS-Fifty folding chairs. attached 81
Evening star., 1941-08-31
DOGS, PETS, ETC.


COCKER PUPS, red and buff. pedigreed.
Batstone. Laurel ave-. ColeSville pike, Hol-
lywood PIX. 6Ha miles from Silver Spring. i
POINTER PUPPIES, positively best hunt
ing stock, or make very handsome pets.
Pure bred beauties. sligo 233s.
DAcHsHUND PUPPIES. beautiful, cham
pion bred, registered, glossy coat: months
old Call Falls Church 1105-W. -
COCKER SPANIELS-OutStandin blood
lines perfect health. irresistible person
aiities: ;3h mos Nedimo Kennels, l3S z.
Bradiane lane, Ch. Ch., Md. Oliver 39S2
sCOTTIE. male, pedigreed, nice pet; very
reasonable. Wisconsin 2S09.
ENGLISH BULLDOG, year old. female.
thoroughbred; $25; puppies; male, 90 te-
male. So oliver s16s.
FOR sALNPolice pup (pedigreed). Phone
Berwyn 477-J - -
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES resisttred;
black, red and silver, buf; reasonable.
NO. 5000. ---z--
PEKINGEsE PUPPIES, registered A. K c,
Reasonable. Phone oxford 0160-J. S6la
l4th st. north. Arlington, Va.
(continued on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1941-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

AMERICAN OR FOREIGN COINS stamp
collections. autograph letters bought
Eobby Ship, 716 18th St. NV Dist 1879.
AUTO BANTAM or Austin. Also 2-h.p.
&C motors. Lincoln 4169.
BASSINETTE, mattress; maple fin. door
size with rollers Perfect. S3.75. 10 Adams
ST. NV. Dupont 3473.
BED DAVENPORT or studio couch. in wine
or rust that will be a good double bed for
every nights sleep. Must be in excellent
condition. Box 125-L. Star.
BENCH SAW With motor, for home use.
CAMERAS. movie equip, photo supplies.
Cash! Tradei Brenner, 943 Pennsylvania
ave NV. RE. 2434. Open 81.
cLoTHING-Better prices paid for mems
used clothing Harrys, 1888 7th st. NV.
DI $3.50. Open eve viii call.
CLOTHING-Highest prices paid for mems
used clothing. Berman's. II22 7th st. NV.
ME- 1857. Open eve. Will call.
COMPTONS ENCYCLOPEDIA or Britain;
MICA Junior for orphanage. Must be gooo
condition. Faulkner, Emerson 1901. L
DOLLS of any kind. Box 373-S. Star.
DOLLS OLD GLASS or music boxes, Have
you doll with china head in your ATTIC or
trunk2 Pay good prices. Box 11l-S. star.
FURNITURE-Househo furnishings OF all
kinds; maximum cash prices: bric-a-brac'
china. Call any time. RE. 1904. ME 53I7.
Evening star., 1941-08-31

EVINRUDE and Elto cupboard motors:
Thompson ooatS. new and used; service
and parts: used parts: factory representa-
tiyes 737 llth Sc
Evening star., 1941-08-31
BABY CHICKS.

chicks hatch every Wed Lower prices.
Cowan's Hatchery Bowie. Nd. Ph. 234l.
BARRED ROCKS. r. l. Reds. White Leg
horns Conkey's Y-O feeds. James Feed
Store. 619 K st NV Metropolltan O0S9;
Evening star., 1941-08-31

CLARINETs-Used Bettoney, $3.50; used
Chabot, $3.50; easy terms. Republic
6212; Kits, 1880 G st. (middle Of the
block.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Tacoma Woman
Takes Poison

Mrs. Avis Hopkins. 1e-year-old
wife OF Iohn Hopkins, OF 1920 So
Durango. was taken TO the Pierce
county hospital little after mid
night Tuesday morning in hyster-
ical condition after taking poison
but was declared well out of dan
ger by dawn.
Hospital authorities had not yet
analysed the poison. they said, so
were unable to say what the young
woman had taken. She was not
physically in serious danger on ar
rival. II was explained. There was
no definite explanation of Mrs
Hopkins act.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Advertising Club
To Hear Moitoret

Inauguration in Tacoma of a
coastwise program for the ad-
vancement OF advertising will
mark the meeting Wednesday noon
at the Tacoma hotel Of the Tacoma
Advertising and Sales club when
Anthony ]. Moitoret, executive of
Braun and company, Seattle. ad-
dresses the local group. Members
Of the Girls Advertising club will
attend.
One of the outstanding ohjec-
tives Of the Pacific advertising
clubs associations for 1871, the adj
vancement program will also be a
major activity of the Tacoma club
for this year and the organization
considers itself fortunate in OBJ
tanning Mr.. Moitoret TO introduce
the initial plans of the project, ac-
cording TO Vanya Schmidt, presi-
dent.