davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

for displays and fluorescent light
ing are but few of the features
of the new building.
In the former women's building
will be complete United States
post office. All mail dispatched
from the fair grounds will carry
a special imprint to show II has
been sent direct from the grounds.
Boy Scout camp also has new
face. The tents have given way
to = new frame building for the
boys from all over the state. BOY
Scouts, used as messengers and
aides In the First Aid building,
now have their own bunk room.
dining room. showers and kitchen.
They will prepare their own meals
and have the entire building to
themselves for the entire week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

main grandstand and will be ada
cent to hobby hall and the photo
salon.
Entries for the livestock depart
ment have arrived earlier this
year. coming from Washington.
Oregon, Canada. Montana and
Kansas. Entries for the photo sa-
Ion have come from as far away
as China and South America.
TO FEATURE RODEo
This year the day and night
grandstsnd show will feature ro-
dec. with Dick Griffith. inter
national trick riding champion. as
one of the stars. There will be
day and night horse racing, night
fireworks, an ice skating revue of
seven solo skaters. trained ele-
plants. bareback riding seals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

comic plasters. Cy Taillon as the
master of ceremonies. and other
features.
Service men in uniform will he
admitted free on Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday Of fair week
Officials now are receiving reser-
vations for grsndstand seats.
which may he made by calling in
person at the fairgrounds. by tele-
phoning Puysllup sos. or by writ
ing to the fairgrounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
Fruits of Labor on Display at Western Washington Fair
Bank Of France Gives
Belqian Gold 10 Nazis

NEW YoRK-Hubert Ansiaux.
an Inspector for the National
Bank of Belgium. Wednesday said
the Bank Of France had given
S23o. 00o. 900 In Belgian gold 10 the
Germans.
Ansisux. who came here last
winter to institute litigation 10
obtain recovery Of the gold
through attachment Of French
funds in this country. left on the
Atlantic Clipper for London TO re-
port to his government-in-exile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
Big Show
Improved,
As Usual
l2nd Consecutive
Annudl Festival
Due Sept. 1921
WESTERN WASHINGTON

EsTERN WASHINGTON
FAIR. PuyaIlup-"Heieh. no
Come to the Fair" The familiar
words Of the old-time song are in
the air once more and before long
the activity Of hundreds of exhibit
tors and performers throughout
the Northwest will focus attention
on the opening OF the AID annual
Western Washington Fair at Puy-
allup from Sept. Is throug
Sept. 81.
Vision. determination, SCUM d
management and pride in ones
work have gone hand In hand TO
produce one Of the most outstand-
inr and remarkable institutions Of
Its kind not only In the North
west but also in the nation.
NO YEAR MISSED
Not many people who enjoy the
week-lons day and night EXPOSE
tion each year realize IL. but
Western Washington Fair enjoys
. fine reputation ~ one of the
very few fairs In the country that
has never missed opening its gates
for q single season since 1t was
founded. and also that II In the
only fair out Of more than 1900
such fairs that does not receive
financial aid from city. county.
state or federal governments.
Whenever Western Washington
Fair Is mentioned. the phrase most
often hard is, It's bigger and
better this year," How that start
ed~no one knows. but the strange
thing about II Ii that each yeai
that has been the truth.
MORALE Is HIGH
Officials OF the fair point out
that therein lies one of the secrets
for the success of the institution.
Not only have the directors car
ried II out in thought and deed.
hut every exhibitor has taken II
sss challenge to improve and de-
vslop his own entries whether
n be . crocheted bedspread, a jar
Of honey. or draft horse.
A. Z. Bsrtel. secretsry-msnager.
declares that this attitude on the
psft Of exhibitors. concessionaires
and performers has developed an
admirable trait :. one Of accept
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

ing responsibility and Of not being
afraid Of a little hard work.
HARVEST SYMBOLIZED
Out Of IL ALL" he AYERS. has
developed the fair. where home
owners, laborers, agriculturists.
merchants. manufacturers and ed
ucators meet for an exchange OF
ideas"
Fairs are not new by any means
=. they are almost as old as time
immemorial History mentions
them In almost every era. Where
ever they have been held they have
symbolized the harvest season. the
displaying Of the fruits Of labor.
That hasn't changed much dur
ing the years. for. even though the
county fair theme Is not so rec
ognizable. the same atmosphere
still prevails. The same commend
able spirit Of competing with
neighbors TO see who can bring
home the blue ribbon is still pres
emit.
MORE SHOWMANSHIP
What changes there have been
are to be found In the manner of
display. Of more showmanship.
more Of the carnival and a higher
type of entertainment for the day
and night crowds.
Fairs, and what they stand
for" Bartel says. can be summed
up briefly when you point out that
state. county. district and national
agricultural fairs are one OF the
greatest educational and inspira-
tional forces In American rural
life. The entertainment features
are incidental to the valuable in
formation that the farmers receive
about the latest developments in
farm methods. how 10 increase
production. save time and reduce
costs"
MANY CHANGES MADE
Visitors to tho AID annual show
will notice many physical changes.
The women's department. housed
for almost q quarter of = century
In the building just inside the main
entrance, now will be found in It's
own $4,000 building adjacent TO
the floral building. Three times
the display space. modern display
methods, 1000 feet Of hanging rods
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

The re-booking of exhibits, as
signment Of space and arrange
ments for the rodeo and other en-
tertainment features indicate this
years will he the most attractive
of all of our 40 annual fairs" Bar
tel says. We intend 10 give III.
public one of the best sll-sround
shows II ever has seen AZ Puv-
allup. and 10 do our best 10 break
all existing records for attend
ance. interest and quality of ex-
hibits"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

exhibited at Puyallup.
improvements also are being
made in the art gallery. where
special display walls are being in
stalled. Emphasis will be given TO
special exhibits through new light
ing and an interesting color
scheme.
NEW OFFICES BUILT
Directly above the art gallery
on the second floor, will he the
new treasurer's office. with head
quarters for the fairgrounds police
force. superintendent of the fair
way. cashiers and other depart
ments. The health exhibit, for
merly situated in the space now
devoted to the new tressurer's
office. will be moved into the audi
forum on the mezzanine of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

The management has a policy
of encouraging the younger exhib-
itors. and SO this year large
addition was built at the end OF
the cattle shed solely for the live
stock exhibits of the All clubs
and Future Farmers OF America.
KLICKITAT COMING
Dairy products show will have
a new exhibit illustrating the sci
entific handling and processing Of
milk. New equipment has been
installed behind glass. so that Wis
itors can see the care with which
milk is prooessed. showing each
step from COW tn bottle.
New IN the hortieulture-sgricul-
ture department will he an exhibit
from Klickitat county. this being
the first year that klickitat has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
HARVEST sYMBoLIZED

ing responsibility and Of not being
afraid OF a little hard work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11

Al BARGAINS. 20c 20 400 dmcoun,
PLAZA 6f27
BEAUTIFUL z.pc living room suite
rich red vef9if ~-rf t'-r 80 rarrittee
S27 EfrreIs 5000 erafIlt tverae
\ auTIFUl. ok. administer rue, sold
for $50 Use. . ma.'ts, sacrifice ST..
Muche,.s 5000 Gsat.t ate
A BEDROOM sIfe a-pIg.e. walnut tris1
slightly marfed p -4lpmeat. sacrifice.
sls.75 terms Avn. $50 West Neruar
CLOSE car % ogf famous Hollywood
3-rm outfit. lrcIutef 4-pc. HylEE rm.
suite sxI2 rug. lamps. table, 3-pc. moIern
bedroom suite chair. amp. a-pt llHftit
snd dishes al new floor samples, SIS,
WARn. nnt-rl ll.A I.rrnr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
YOUR H0ME-BARCAMS IN HOUSEHOLD GOODS APPLIANCES


Al BARGAINS: l0G 10 25Ss discount
PLAZA 6427
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11

DINING room table sixty inches round
Top solid brown mahogany SIX chair
blue mohair stsls. $50 cash Tyicr z i76I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Wanted Miscellaneous
A PARTY wants all kinds of
furniture. Will pay highest
cash price. Farris. Temple 2-5373.

PARTY wants furniture as soon as
possible; will pay cash. Tyler 6-s223.
A IS bill up: for suits. topcoats, pants,
furs, shoes. 1921 Harper. PL. 0s19.
AN In need OF any kind OF good used furn.
at once; will pay fair price. DA 42o7.
FURNITURE WANTED = Will pay best
prices. Yockey Bros. Temple 1926.
wANTED--Junk tires: any size Sc up.
Lafayette 5170. $3.50 Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
A CoMPLLTE HoNIE OtTTIT
3 Rooms, $3.50

Davenport. Char. aNte rug. junior bridge
% able. lamp, puil-up cha y. magazine rack.
I-pe. bedroom suite. coil springs. mattress,
dresser lamps, 5-pc. breakfast set
SMALL DONN PAY NINI--BhI. "a No.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
ALVIN FURNITURE

Ssi5 ". Vernon Take BaheF Car Open TIN 9
NEW 5.pc bedroom suite poster bed
roouy chest and dresser walnut az maple
finish sac &4f M.tchslfs 5000 Grstiot.
RUMMAGE ssif. So 5-pc bedroom
suites tahen from osr lataway ware
house urcaaet f3r and crate damaged
merchandise. ODDS ar ends. VIII seI in
tob io,s ~ ErRe suites, al sa.cs final
Deaiers wAHDr OGur Ti1i Harper
\ RECLAIMED wing f.on susie. $50.
studio. So dinette. $40. cinlns room.
$40 Berney. e547 Mack
A SPECIAL 2-pc n3ine room Brand
rev Worth SO. ~ow only SIS 81 Gen
eraf aE.E f-earss f4Aaer aatsarrlfsr.
ANTIQUE SOFA. taroGu r.rr-riecs Nin.ug
room ta.ff farrntnrt flee esf'f r.ls'
sacrifice private rFIe. IlteHfs -.lfHf
\ b-FC cold oak s.rrt'r. eEfers.gr thhif
gpboI fcstf FriI fFr So USED 8is
Mltchslf 1000 gmf.f Avenue
CONSULT che ENLARGED Eeal Estate rfines
IN ~ o.g s4nday I.mes Want 40
Seem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11

a RUMMAGE SALE OF so Norge washers
and gas ranges taken from our layaway
warehouse. uncalled for and crate dam
aged merchandise: will sell In job lots
or single units. Dealers. 7434 Harper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-21
-LEGIS-LICHT-
AND
POLITICIANS

(Rt Taeama Times staff writer
CAPITOL. OLYMPIA What sp-
pesred 10 he going on vas = ajor
hattie over whether TINS state
wants = graduated income tax law
What actually happened Was an
overwhelming defeat Tor Repubi-
can leaders in the first test Of
strength hey have attempted this
session.
The minority faction itself split
completely in two when Republic
can rinelsaders in the house vsinly
tried % block passage ~ the in
come tax measure. Pierce countys
hand 81 10 representatives inolud-
Ing John McCutcheon. the lone
Republican. stuck together with
the majority vote Of Is who auellsd
the would-be executioners of the
tax proposal.
The measure, saved in the house
vas heading for the senate today
u was house joint resolution No. 4
making the proposed amendment
70 the state constitution to allow
an income tax law an issue for the
voters 10 decide.
Rep. Frank Cher,enka, Cliff
Frdahl, John McCuteheon.
Tom Montgomery. Edward
Pettus, Hugh Ro>ellini. s.J.H
Ryan. Paul Sandegren. Charles
TrombIey and Tack Nane, all
from Pierce county, voted TO
aave the resolution.
They stayed with the majority
IN resisting the onslaughts Of foes
who claimed an income tax would
dislocate the balance OF the states
tax program.
Leading in the attack was the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-21

Seattle father and son team 81
representatives. Roy J. and George
kinnesr. 10th Republican,
The il Republicans failed their
leaders. The kinnesr hlee sslvaEed
only haif q the minority vote. and
picked ID two votes from the ma
jointly party.
George kinnear. minority lead
er, declared the taxpayers are pay
ing an income tax now. claimed
the state has balanced tax.
and sad an incom. tax would only
place heavier burden on those
already paying the taxes.
Rn, kinnesr said the states
economic setup would NJ per
lied in the event cf another
depression " the state had
bud geted on expectations n
income-tsx revenue which fall
ed 10 arrive.
Their pleas elected IN. follow
ing typical rejoinders.
Rep. lRockporD Martin: Our
present FAX system is unfair, but
it is not the fault Of the legislature.
Let the people decide they
only can change the constitution. "
Rep. (Spokano Hurley: This
resolution may pave the WAY n a
fair tax for the first time In the
history O, this state
Rep. (Whstcom county, Len
merit: Let's stop living in a fools
paradise pass this measure :"
Rep. tTacomal Nane: I'm as
interested in the protection Of the
4o-mill ,ax as Rep. kinnesr. but
you can't tax those unable 10 pay,
and the state must render more
service all the time. I'm glad to
support The resolution"
Rep. 'Seattle) Murphy: You
ask what we could do in case Of a
panic The same thing We always
have done. move toward other
forms Of taxation II an income tax
or any other tax fails
Due for reconsideration today
was HB 269, which would sstab-
ish a 40-hour work week for all
public and political employees in
the state excepting legislative en-
ployes. The bill failed to win pas
sage in the house by a hairs
breadth" Wednesday. missing pas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-21
Choirs Present
Concert Sunday
Gig Hdrbor Church
Announces Program

tilt HARBoR A choir concert
under direction - stewart Kim
bal Nil he presented # Memorial
Presbyterian church sunday eve
mig 81 : o'clock
ne young peoples choir q .
voices and the adult choir - Il
voices viii combine In the first
part % the program. followed ~
numbers Nv individual cholrs
Betty Rerkheimer all play cornst
solos and there VII be selections
y the Girls quartet. comprising
Beatrice nanielson. LOIS solherg.
Los Ridley and Virginia Reards.
ley Mrs Irene Wheeler win ~
seeemnAnist for the adult choir
snd Beatrice nsnielson for the
young people
Gig Harbor Grange viii hold =
meeting At Community hsll Friday
evening.
Al quiet wedding on sunday
afternoon. Miss Vera May lessen,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Andrew
lessen Of Olslla. became the bride
II Michael Joseph Schwartz son
Of Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. Schwarts Of
Bremerton. They we're united In
marriage by Justice II. n. Thurs.
ton If Gig Harhor.
The bride wore a bisgs after
noon dress with a oorsage Of car.
nations. Her attendant was MISS
Alyes Schwartz sister 81 the
groom. who wore a blue afternoon
dress with a corsage OF gardenias.
Carl lessen. brother Of the bride.
vas best man.
To Reside In Alaska
Following the ceremony q recsp-
ton was given al the home Of the
bride. The table wN appointed
with mirror center piece and
daffodils Members of the family
present were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
lessen. Mr. and Mrs NJ Schwartz.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl lessen. Miss
Alyee Schwartz. bride and groom.
Following the wedding trip the
couple will make their home in
Anchorage Alaska. where Mr.
Schwartz Is staff h.rgesnt In
the u. s. Army Air Corps
Mrs George Ford was hostess
to the Tuesday Bridge club at the
home of Mrs p. h Troutle. The
luncheon table was decorated in a
George Washington motif Of red.
white and blue. Honors went 10
Mrs. J. Davies, A C. Crawford
Jessie Staser and II. H. Bachelor
The Ladies Aid NJ the Crescent
Valley Lutheran church gave =
surprise party for Mrs. Lloyd
severtsen Monday in honor ~ her
birthday and presented her with
a lace tshiecloth.
Loren Billings Of Gig Harboi
recently passed his final sxs nina
ton for privst. pilot oertiflcats
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-21
Washingion's Birthday Banquet
Al University Place on Friday

Musical selections MI ~ Efesn
~ NJ Lnais Sansinni saa n
ascariioa hand. and vocal seises
tens wii - presented ~ NJ
1aranne Nidtsstsf. accompanied
~ Miss Ehsae<th Ness Speakers
feF The evening I'll ~ Mrs Y u
Frankiin sua II = n light
representing - mothsfs -
fathers n giving tess,s 10 ths
daughters 50 sens
The following students will Fivs
trltatcs "a ~ nsrenis 1aha
Randls Roger Melt Molly WI.
lsns Wallace waite Patriots
Krsuse. Claude weaasrd. I.afavns
Nllioughav. Rodney septon. Eila
Nss Address Charles Mefhsn.
Barbara Jcne. 80 Jack Could
After the teasis and tributes
Melvin Light al speak IN ne
hovhord - waanlns,nn Trfek.
- magic Nv Peter steisek ansi
pictures ~ ne construction an
collapse ~ the Sarrcws bridge
Niu conclude ths program.
me following have made rc.ef-
vstions for the evening
Mr. ami Ms. Alhln !. Ander.
IN and Ida Nae. Mrs vslms
Address. Patricia and Flls Mar.
fsovelis Arter. NJ and Mrs ". u.
aottcher and niekl.. Mr. and Nfs
John hrohsek and Arthur. Mr.
n I HeiFins NJ. and Mrs. HUI
nolstad and Gene. Mrs Gertrude
nofiand. Mr.. and Mrs., Julian
Rover. nr Charles Berry and
Jane. Mrs Van chamherlsnd. Mr..
and Mrs Gerald cellstt and wes.
lev. Mr.. and Ms oecrre a. Curtis
and Gloria Ann. Miss Rhoda Carl.
son. Mr. and nfs. Y kdsnsward
and Ernest, Mrs Nellie Esiens.
word. Mr. J. u Eilieti. James
and Charles. nF.. Helen Even.
Charles Fain.
Mr.. and Mrs Y. I. Fllklns and
Vernon. Mrs n p Franklin. NJ
and Mrs. Leonard GesF. Jack
Hart. Mr. and Mrs ~ L. Hagen
and Keith. Nj and Mrs Edwin
n Hansen and Donald. Mr. and
Mrs Peter jackson. Mr. and Mrs.
Rudy Johnson and Nancy. Mr. ana
Mrs.. Carl krsuse ard Patricia.
Mr. and Mrs. t.yeli krsldlsr. M,
and Mrs kordeil Larsen. Rosetta
and Donald. Mr. and Mrs, Merle
J. I.eedy Dr. and Ars \. v, Light
and Melvin, NJ. and Mrs. Ensiey
Ilewellyn, Robert and Paul, Mira
Charles Lemons. Miss Anne ise.
land. Mrs q. Leland, Beverly
Madsen.
Nj and Mrs. r. " Moit and
Roger. Mr. and Mrs Lester
Magoon and Richard. Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Merry, MI and Mrs.
Harold Ridley. Mrs Florence
Rigs. Patricia and David, Mrs.
e y Robinson and Margaret. Mr.,
and Mrs G. l.. Stout. Alvin, Floyd
and Ronald, Mr.. Eddie serton,
Rodney and Donald. Miss Helen
Spencer. Mr. and Mrs julius Tol,
lefson. Nj and Mrs y Corning
Todd hsrmeens and Nannstte,
Mr. and Mrs. W. e. willoughby
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-21

A Washington Birthday hsn-
get sponsored Ielnllv ~ IT,
Parent Teacher zzzaeiation snI
- University rlses school honor
lnx the first president. win ~
hid At the University fiHcs
seheol FRIDAY 1t = , m. u vs.
announced nv George Y. Curtis
principal
Al Interesting program ~
hssn planned fer TIE evening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-21

and Lcravnr ~. ana Ms =
Niltsrhsr 80 Hnherf. NJ. ~. =
Waite Wsiisee snf Leland. NJ.
sd Mrs Torrance Williams NJ.
sna Mrs. p ! Williams. Nelly
ana ncnsid sna NJ. ard Nrs
JACK Weeds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-21

sage by lacking two votes All
Pierce county representatives vot-
ed for the bill Wednesday except
ing John T McCutcheon. Tacoma.
and Tom Montgomery, Puyallup.
The signal for an attack by Sen.
Monty Percival. Tacoma. was an
attempt 20 overthrow the senstes
earlier action supporting the hill
To put teeth in the unfair trade
practices law, Wednesday.
Perciysl launched = personal
fight for the bill and found his
victory IN the rs to 20 vote by
which the senate refused tn recon,
slider the previous passing vote.
Percival took the floor 10
tell the senators "a few things
that happened In this state
before the present law went
Into effect"
Declaring the act covers every
field of trade practices Percivsl
said even the legal profession has
name for II. 'shyster lawyers.
and TO MS in the retail business the
cut-rater Is as much a shyster"
He said ne was one Of those
who fought the battle Of the indie
pendent merchants at the last
legislative session. what We
learned was a story Of fixed ma
chimes. short weights. and | even
knew one employe who was told
To get his wages by short changing
the customer.
We were supported by labor.
and fighting for the working man.
Many ~ those practices have been
overcome.
hut like Al Capone's gang.
merchants who dealt In such
practices found other meth
DDS. They went on to loss
leaders, cut prices.
II know OF one merchant who
bought strawberries and sold them
for less than cost. The price
promptly dropped You can guess
what that did to the farmers. This
IL one Of the best bills before this
senate, and ] hope IT is upheld"
The following vote was a second
victory for Sen. Al tseattle) Rosel-
lini. who had staged fight for
the senate leadership defended by
Sen. Joe fspoksne) Drumhsller.
Senator Leo McGsvick was one
Of three who changed his previous
vote 10 hack Drurhellsr. All other
members NJ the Pierce county sen
atorisl delegation voted with Ros-
ellini 70 sustain the bill against
loss leaders"
First bill killed by the senate
this session was the one proposing
for rural housing authorities to
hOA1NAb Abf
in the "sub-standsrd" class. One
Of the minority voting for the bill.
Sen. Barney jackson expressed his
belief that farmers should be en-
titled 10 decent housing, ~ the
federal government can provide
the means"
Rep. John 7. AcCufch eon's
daughter Was watching her
dad at work Wednesday. With
number Of fellow students
from the steiiaeoom Erads
school. she attended the house
session and sat IN the gallery.
Ser. Leo NoCsviok introduced q
group II 81 students and two
teachers Of the Lstonvfils high
school ~ tho senate. Sen. Ted
Schroeder ard Rep Tom Mont
Fomsry introduced eight students
Of Thrift tohool
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-21


JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. The
Missouri supreme court late We'd
nesday ordered Forrest {. Donnell.
Republican. seated IS governor OF
Missouri.
Donnell. ST. Louis attorney, won
the election In November by s.sis
votes, but the Democrats filed q
contest over the election and re-
fused him his office pending the
outcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-21
Sh-h-h-h-h-h!
Mel Mel Will
Have Romance

cHICAc IF w. n promise
not 10 whisper a word shout Il
out around the rsnas hous~ ~
Rrookfield roo. VEL let you IN On
= little secret
1loyds n London has sEr~ed 10
allow Mel Me- romance
Poo Direet.r Robert nesH
was Iustinshls excited q. he
talked about N. because ~
viii he the frat rsnda re-
nance In captivity.
BE would hsvs lived 10 rad
the news 10 the levahls. aia=
pound, white-faeed teddy hear be
cause u was exactly three wears
ago that she was placed in gentle
captivity. nut the I.loyds people
sad there was something about
clauses IN Mel Nets Insurance.
policy that had 10 he Strengthened
out FIRST.
Along shout saturday.
Ilo,ds 81 Landan willing. M
rector Besn viii let down the
bars between the cage. %
Mel Mel and the hoy friend
whe was hrenrh, IN her from
the wsstelands Of Tibet, Mel
LIN.
pssn said Me- nefs third ami
versary breakfast viii he the
same AZ usual u pounds Of
spinach. celery. carrots. apples.
doc biscuits. bread and cereal
Shed rather have = pound ~
dog biscuits than 100 pounds Of
angel cake anyhow. said Bean.
Bean explained that Lloyds Of
London insured the panda with
one stipulation There could be
no romance. absolutely no ro-
nance.
The polies's being REVISED
now and We expect 10 hear
any saturday that It's oksy a.
let them alone together"
Bean explained.
=~-=-------- >--------.'-H---=-=s-s=
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-21

When 80 resd . fs~ Extra 81
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