davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-14
Grand MatrOn
Greets Electa's
New. Officers

Mrs. Carrie Dozier, Duluth, anC
grand matron of Minnesota 0. E
S., paid an official visit Wednesday
night to the Eleeta Chapter Of
Minneapolis.
Newly installed officers of Elects
Chapter No. of o. E. S. are;
Mamie Uptegrove, worthy matron;
George Banks, worthy patron;
Ethel Stevens, associate matron;
Fred Abbey, associate patron;
Martha Tillman, conductor; Leata
Tanner, associate conductor; Mar
garet Price, secretary; Priscilla
Clay, treasurer; Mamie Banks,
marshall; Matte Abbey, chaplain;
Emma Simms, organist; the Stars:
Adah, Jewel Burke; Ruth, Mamie
Boswell; Esther, Marion Bailey;
Martha, Edith Molden; Electa,
Willie White; Warder, Vassie Per-
kns; Sentinel, Florence Johnson;
Trustee, Matte bearing; Investi-
eating Committee, Edith Molden,
Lucille Chivers, Mary Banks; En-
tertainment Committee, EN- m a
Simms, Jewel Burke; Examining
Committee, Mamie Banks, Vassie
Perkins; Sick Committee, Ethel
Stevens, Matte bearing, Mary
Moss. .7s'
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-14
Mrs. ] e n ksins Says
Choir Members Had
No Malicious Inten-
tons

Editor: The former choir mem
bers of st. James A. M. E. Church
in st. Paul were told that on last
Sunday, Jan. 9th, the men who
served as ushers and the police who
came to the church after the serv-
ice were there by orders of the
house committee to keep US from
breaking up the church" as one of
the men informed me after service
was dismissed.
We who were there were there
for the purpose of worship. Some
one is spreading malicious gossip
about our intentions. We are far
too intelligent to stoop to gutter
stuff and too Christian to try to
break up the church. We leave
that to those who have been doing
it. &,
Because some folk show their
ignorance does not mean we are in
that class and we are far too busy
to do the thing we were accused
of plotting and which some who are
spreading these malicious rumors
would like to see happen.
We are all intelligent enough to
know what dissolved means and if
those who are spreading these ru-
mors would apply their time in a
more useful way we would be
grateful. y &c..
We know some folk are not CIV
ing us credit for being Christian in
our actions but we are at the least
Christian enough to keep our
tongues from malicious gossip and
to also maintain our solidarity.
Mrs. Winona jenkins,
1888 E. Franklin Ave-, End Floor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-14
Live Right
By Morris Gibbs, Sr.

People have no right to boiler
When they are put on the pan,
Because the public won't talk
If they will keep their own man.
Some folks get awfully mad
When they are set right,
But-never stop to think .
It's unChristian to bite.
They should get mad at themselves
For stirring up mess,
Motley never see it that way
Everything's platonic; what's to
confess?
Live right and you'll see
No talk can ever start, ..'-
But if you give the public
something .
Watch and see friends part.
Keep from the appearance of evil
When you're in the public eye,
For folks will search with a spy
glass
And say things that'll make you
cry.
You'll lose your prestige also
Better if you start some place
anew,
Remain, you'll have to suffer
The retribution that is due you.
So here's warning to all
If the editor thinks anything's
news,
He'll print it regardless
Too bad if it causes the blues.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-14
Remember Those
We Loved

One of the finest customs of
civilized man is to keep constantly
green the memory of those of our
family who have passed on to
greener pastures. One Of the most
convenient ways to do this yearly
is to insert a "Card of In Me-
moriam" in the newspaper. We
have large variety of appropriate
verses for such cards and prices
for insertion are nominal. Call
Midway 8340 and Miss Brown will
gladly assist you in selecting a
"Card Of In Memoriam."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-14

/ think that Andrew Clark, scout
master, deserves a lot of credit in
his splendid leadership of the boys.
There will be a joint committee
meeting of the Mems Club and the
Women's Guild to discuss plans for
the 7th Annual Spring Style Show,
Friday, Feb. ID, at the church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-14
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to express my sincere
thanks and deep appreciation to
those who by word or deed COM
forted me in the loss of my hus-
band, Van Rogers. Words cannot
express my deep gratitude to all.
Signed,
LONIA ROGERS, Wife.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-14
Governor Stassen Replies

appointment from the Negro study
Minnesota defense activity and more
particularly Sassen followed his usual
tactics by totally ignoring which brought the matter to his
attention.
If he had appointments after conference with the
Minnesota Negro and his intentions
would not be open to justifable criticism.
of the appote Minneapolis attor-
nationally known capable veteran and man OF unl-
peachabe reputation of ST. Paul. is not well
known active number of ST. Paul organza-
and is also a veteran.
that the agitation for place in the
who wanted to join inspired by his
political opponents much poppycock and weak effort to
becloud the defense committee there and
those simply sought fair deal for Negroes
no of the state, he position
He his office created an issue when
ignored a conference on the matter.
that he has always been poorly
advised Negroes the state From
his statements private that he has little
knowledge the Negro AS possible
aspran political prefement he should place study OF
people, the population his must list
War ignored the repeated requests for conference
the matter of appointments mentioned
he actually naive in his approach
problems of the Negro of the population.
Most certainly the will have opportunity to snow
Negroes this and of the other
states appeaement either military
participation They full participation with
their country makes only
the country appear ridiculous
sincerely wants to find solution to his
problem Guard he should have joint meet
ing with committee Cannon and Tar
entire could possibly be cleared with
credit to al
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-14
CARD OF THANKS

To the many friends and neigh
bors who were so kind to us dur
ing the illness of my husband, Mr..
Fred Jones, for the gifts, tokens
and expressions of sympathy at his
passing and for all the other favors
for which / am greatly indebted,
I wish to acknowledge sincere and
heartfelt gratitude.
MRS. LUCY JONES.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-14
Join Up!


The such slogan believe woman
should affiliated with organized movement be
nursery club, church, lodge, association
Complaints which heard time time certain
head leaders of various not
completely realized that people do affiliate
organizations the which playing their part
development of a fuller civic, cultural community e
why have to always be in the fore
qualified
they et George do the work" readily
standing usually much criticism and of work
officers organizations which know of in St. Paul
shoulder responsibility
haness task of leadership for number of In
v community the not continually sadded with
responsibility the high places and hard work passed
around a large number of persons.
should locally. people join the lodges
official
distribute the work Every church should full roster
members Every club and lodge which needs members should
that unity
there is strength.
always This country the result differences opinion
greatest of countries The ability
made great This practical application local
organized will make Twin City organizations the
the country Join up today with unified movement
Neither Bynes Judge
acceptable the Negro for the Supreme Court Judge Parker
Negroes during the Hoover administration Byrns Negro batter
either these
the high
Miami Florida u S. beaches marked with
ettered RESTRICTED GENTLES ONLY These repas
signs Poland The only differ
that Poland controlled ataran dictator
is in a democratic" country.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-14
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my deepest
thanks and gratitude to all who
comforted me during the illness
and at the death of my dear sister,
Sally Alexander. Extra gratitude
to Rev. Clarence T. Nelson, Rev.
]. w. Phelps and Rev. c. B. Wheel
er. May God bless all of you.
Mrs. Hester Edgar, Sister,
43O st. Anthony Ave-, st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-14

The author leaves one with the
thought that human beings are a
pretty brainless lot who haven't
yet come to see the folly Of war
and killing or the joy and infinite
pleasure of merely living.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-14
A Glad COodbye

resignation Associate Justice
from the United States court Negro Americans should
quiet celebration
Justice McReynod in his wentysix the Nations
probably Negroes
enjoy citizenship rights single
CRISIS salutes him with glad goodbyeTHE CRISIS
majority unless held
regardless
political and religious abiding
dignity and WORTH hence capacity for friendly
pursuit ideals justice Rancor and
anmoies and intolerance wholly incompatible with that
They the deadly enemies of democracy
they
foundations
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-14

DR.. P. T. Gorham, Of Chicago,
will preach Sunday at II a. M, in
the Camphor Memorial Methodist
Church, 585 Fuller Ave. DR.. Cor
ham, who is the district superin-
tendent of the Chicago District of
the Lexington Conference, will con-
duct the business session of the
fourth quarterly conference of the
local church Immediately following
the worship service. Annual. re-
ports of the various auxiliaries will
be read and officers elected for the
next conference year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-14
Started From
"Scratch"
BY DIR. CHARLES STEELE

1t is generally assumed by some
otherwise informed Americans that
the progress of the Negro race in
the United States began at zero on
January 1, 1853, when President
Lincoln's Emancipation Proclama-
ton became effective. 1t is true
that more than four million slaves
started from scratch at that time,
but nearly half a million Negroes
were already free, many having
purchased freedom through their
own efforts.
When the Civil War began,
great numbers of Negroes had al
ready become skilled workers, and
while undoubtedly many owed their
training to experience obtained in
America, they had an inheritance
which dated to an African back
ground, where for centuries many
of their forefathers were skilled
artisans.
In music they made a distinct
contribution to American life. In
religion, they swayed the life of
millions. AS humble workers on
farms and plantations they made
possible the dominance of the
South in the production of tobacco,
rice, sugar and cotton, to say moth
ing about service in other fields.
Their devotion to America as
soldiers has been shown in every
conflict in which our country has
been engaged. During the first
world war, $4,000 Negroes en-
rolled for service, and they were
the first to get into action. And
while hundreds of Americans were
accused of disloyalty, it is said that
there wasn't single Negro among
the number.
And what may be said about
those who, in spite of prejudice and
opposition have excelled as poets,
teachers, journalists, artists, &C
tors, artisans, physicians, bankers,
businessmen, scientists and in
many other occupations? Given
the same opportunities enjoyed by
others, hosts Of Negroes would to-
day be in the front ranks among
the people of our country. Sooner
or later the people Of this country
will realize the unfairness of the
barriers which stand in the way of
the Negroes of America, and when
that time comes they will be pre-
pared to take their places shoulder
to shoulder with all those who hope
and work for the progress of our
great nation.
/ ST. THOMAS NOTES
By Mrs. Katherine Mitchell
Enlightening facts concerning
the true meaning of the word
christian" comprised Father Ho-
garth's sermon last Sunday. In
these troublous times, it is all too
easy for US to forget what it means
to be good Christians, so Fathers
timely message was gratefully re-
ceived. Welcomed were the Wis
itors, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Lucas,
Mr.. Martin Brown, and Mr.. An
drew Clark, Sr. =. The Crusaders
Club deserve a lot of praise for the
splendid success of their dinner
given on Feb. 6. I understand
they're going to use the proceeds
to start refurnishing the Guild
Hall of the Church. t. There will
be Deanery Tea Feb. 18th to well
come Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Clark,
new Chaplain at the University of
Minnesota. 1t will be held at Holy
Trinity Parish House, 316 4th Ave.
S. E. All are invited to attend. !.
We're proud of the way our Boy
Scouts are progressing. Earl Bow
man, Phillip True, Robert Worm
ley and Roger Thompson are all
sporting new uniforms and look
very nice. Before long all of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-17
Restores "Mswinq"
Cow 10 Her Cali

They have amazing cows In
Falkland. including one that
news" Take the word Of Deputy
Sheriff Frank Mclean for u. at
least that's what he wrote In . re-
port 10 Sheriff Blorklund Thurs.
day. Hm
Al any rate. IT'S all In . nights
work a. far a. Mclean 10 con-
osrned. whatever nolss the COW
made. It kept the nsishbors awake
Tuesday night
Psrkiand people caught up On
their sleep "Wednesday night. he
reported. sfter he and Deputy Earl
Cassidy succeeded In restoring the
"mswines COW 10 her calf. In the
LaTn Of the simmons place.
Pinned down 10 more definise
explanation Of Jaist how . COW
news" Mclean explained Thurs
day that II was more like . moo
than a new" Yes. he agreed, IL
10 cats that NEW.
No. he eonfidsd. the calf did not
chuck whsn 10 saw Its nav.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-17
NYA Advisory GROUP
VIII Meet Friday

Ths local sdvisory COMMITTEES Of
the National Youth Administrator
viii meet In room pos Of the wsAh-
ingson building IT ? p. m. Friday.
Guy N. Baifour. srss director. an
nounesd Thursday.
George =. Sheridan. state i'd
mlnistrator af nfA announced the
appointment ef E.ris y. n~nnstt.
Myron Green. Alvin Hanson. w. A.
Osborne. ana G. q howisy 10 serve
on the advisory COMMITTEES. u rep.
rssents the education. sosisl wei
fare. Labor. and CIVIC interest
xroups IN the srsa.
The COMMITTEES 10 10 advise and
10 consult with the NfA sfss d.
r~ctor concerning ths program in
effect locally.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-17

licenses
sy JinMY HArto

Marriage license applications
we're received Thursday ~ County
Auditor =. Clifford Davis from the
following. Donald c. sswdty. IS
Sands Hotel and Mildred I. Net.
son. "a. Of 40 Nc. q ct: John Y.
MoNsmsra. a.. and saissrths l.
oregsrsen. "a. both II Alder.
Henry stukss. 81. Buffalo. N. Y,
and Evelyn ~ Rush. -. Van
eouver. n. C., George Davis. Is.
Of 1919 So. Ains~orth ave. and
Josephine N. wnscher. 30. spo-
kane; Evan W. Mccord. -. Of stip
Ia. l. st. and Virginia z. Weed.
Is. Of ioit No. spragus ave. Natl
wipperfurth. legal. and Clara
voss. legal. both Of Seattle. Frank
N. Billiard. a.. and LILLIAN Els
worth. 81. both os 77a St Helsns
ave freeman 4. Venom. ~. Fort
Lewis. and venetia 1. QUINN. 10.
Of sis So. Fife IL. Edward y.
keefs. ~. Fort Lewis. and Dorothy
G. Stats. "a. Camp Robinson. ARK.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-17
Officials Invited TO Army
Review in Tacoma Oct. 80

crom, commanding officer. and
Mai. Harold u. Schneider. post
surgeon.
Brig. Gen. James IT, Cunning
ham. commanding general. hsrbor
defenses Of Puget Sound. Fort
Worden.
Rear Admiral Charles u. Free
man, commandment. 18th naval dis
triet. Puget Sound navy yard.
Rremerton.
Aaj.-Cen. NJ y Harmon. com
manding I'd air force. Fort George
Wright. Spokane.
Brig Gen. Carlyle ". Wash.
commanding I'd intereeptor COM
mand. Seattle; Brig Gen. John y.
Brooks. commanding second bomb
.r command. Fort George Wright.
Lt-CoL Walter J. belong. sdju-
tant-genersl. state Of Washington,
Camp Murray: Capt. William ",
Munter. commanding Seattle dis
trict, u. s. Coast Guard.
Capt. ID. Is. Fisher. senior naval
officer afiost, British naval forces
in Puget Sound waters. commander
Of II. NJ s. Warspite.
Mai Gen. David l.. Stone. UsA
retired. Thornewood: Gen. Lewis
b. Hershey. director Of sslsctiys
service. Washington. ID. c.
Maj Gen. X. o. Alexander. rem
srsl officer commanding -in-chisf.
Pacific Command. Work Point.
yietoris. y. c.; Air Commodore
A. r. Godfrey. RcAF. air officer
commanding western air command.
Victoria. and Commodore W. J. n.
Beach. RcS. commanding officer
Pacific coast, n. NJ c. Dockysrd.
Esquimalt. y. c.
On the civilian iist. stastfsg
with Paul v. MeSuft. admin
istr.tor Of the federal security
agency, Washington. ID. e.. the
mayor and army week osiebrs-
ton COMMITTEES have invited
Gov. Arthur u. I4sagiie. Alter
Bey-Generai smith Trey ssd
supreme Court Justice William
q. Willard. from Olympus.
Walter u. Williams. chairman
state defense council. Seattle: John
c. Hecisiisnd. grand exalted ruler
u the Elks. from Atlanta: Guy
Taylor. district deputy 70 ncc1si.
land. Centrsiis. Frank Mclaughlin.
regional wee president. Navy
League ~ the United States. Seat
tie; 5. A. Perkins. state chairman.
navy day otssrssncs. Taootns nr
and Mrs John Bosttgsr. Seattle I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-17

Regardless ~ substantial lospes
In exports. washingtons for~ign
trade during the first seven
months Of this year maintained
virtually the same volume and
value a. during the comparable
period last year. II was disclosed
Thursday in report issued by the
u. 3. bureau Of foreign and do
meetic commerce
Approximate vnl,Ss NJ tire
states imports ana exports
during the period Just ended
WAS $40. 160,eIo.
Imports enjoyed q gain Of 20
per cent. bringing dollar estimates
to $50, oo2.oie.
The increase In Washington i'm
ports was the greatest shown In
any Pacific coast customs districts
and was almost double the In
crease enjoyed by the coast a. .
whole.
Meanwhile. exports were down
Is per cent a. compared with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-17

Nearly 50 military and civilian
leaders. from the commander Of
the 4th army down TO Tacoma
high school students. and including
British and Canadian army off,
GERS. have been sent invitations
by Mayor Harry p. Cain 10 occupy
the stand Oct. 80 for the Sd divi-
Sion review.
After the huge downtown re-
view. In which some 1900 men
with full mechanical equipment
will pass through the streets. the
visitors will be guests at y
luncheon.
Invited 10 witness the review.
10 be the first of its kind In an
American city, IL list starting
with 1t. Gen. John l.. Dewitt.
commanding general Of the 4th
army. at the Preside Of San Fran
cisco. Invited with him are his
aide-de-csmp. Maj. Noah Br1nson.
and Brig. Gen. a. W. Lane, chief
Of staff at the Preside.
Invited from Fort Lewis are
Mai Gen. Kenyon A. Joyce.
commanding general Of the IN
corps; Capt. James o. Curtis,
his aid -de-camp: Col. ID. o. IL
Hott. chief of staff; Col. Ralph
X. Glass, commanding officer.
and Col A. r. Clark. poet
surgeon.
From the 4ist division AZ Camp
Murray. Maj. Gen. George A..
White. commanding general: Col.
John r. Murray. chief Of staff.
and 1t Col II. II. fowler, post
surgeon.
ncChord field. Col. William H.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-17
500 DAMAGE

A fire broke out at III So. Puget
Sound ave. shortly before ! q. m.
Thursday and caused $500 damage
TO the one and one-hah story frame
residence building, and $500 to its
contents. according TO the fire de-
psrtment. which blamed either a
cigaret or q defective light cord.
The home 10 owned and occupied
by Gordon L. Granberg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-17
Actions in Divorce

Nsw divorce actions flied IN su-
perior court included the following
THURSDAY; vioIs against Edward
Minor. on grounds of hsrisnsoms
homs llfs: hsTdai<n sxsin~t johs
n. LAPlsnis. cruelty. Arisen q.
against Iwen A. storiis. bsrdsn-
some homo life. Ella L. against
Alien Nelson. DISCRETION. ard Arthur
against Hsxsn rofso~fa. burden
some hons iifs.
rgnsi Sscrsss ~ divorce ~srs
granted N the suits II Grace l..
sralns, L. e s~sadetis Margaret
A. against w. I. Adams. g. ~
Funk. sr. against rlors y Punk !
Gladys y. sssinst " l. Dsibsft:
Beatrice against Nsfes hsnxo.
and Kssls axsinst y. .. Mofrfsea-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-17
Class in Handcrait
Will Open Friday

Vail term 81 . WrA hsnderaft
class win begin Friday from IN
$50 .. m. At Oakland scheoA. Win
Mrs. liter Richardson IN charge. In
struetlon wiii be given In smbroid-
cry. oreehstins. we~sins with cork
and the making u raffia and pins
needle trsys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-17
Jacobsen to Speak
At Chamber Forum

Ivan BUD Jacobsen. young Ia
conan who spent seven months as
a prisoner of Nazi forces in Nor
way, will be the speaker at the
chamber Of commerce luncheon
forum Monday noon in Hotel Win
throp.
A. r. Bergersen. commissioner
Of public works and uncle Of
Jacobsen. will preside at the gath
ering. The public is invited to at
tend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-17
Obtain Properly
For USO Center

Only minor details remained 20
BE- settled Thursday before the
city can turn over property TO the
army for construction Of its siop. =
600 United Service Organizations
recreation center.
Corporation Counsel howard
Csrothers had oral agreements
with the four owners Of the 18th
and Fawcett ave. tract, Just back
of the Coliseum. at prices totaling
a little more than $4,000.
Must Break : Leases
An emergency city appropria-
ton will be necessary TO cover
that. and also some additional cost
of breaking leases in two cases.
On the oity's assurance that the
tract can be obtained. 1t Col. r.
p. Antonovich. constructing quar-
termaster At Fort Lewis. was
ready to let contracts either late
Thursday or early Friday.
Commencement OF construction
probably will be the day after let
ting the contracts. since the big
recreation building must be COM
pleted within so days.
Three Corner Lots
Main part Of the tract on which
the center will sit consists of three
corner lots. occupied by q parking
space and service station. and is
owned by Harold Nichols. The
county owns the next 25-foot lot.
The next two are owned BY Mrs.
Hattie Wiltshire. and the last in
line, farthest up the block, by
Robert T. Britain.
Both the Wiltshire and Britain
lots have houses on them which
will have TO be demolished.
As the tract il situated, the
main entrance OF the U.s.O. build
ing will be on 18th St. just q block
and a half up the hill from Broad
way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-17
E,&44 M&E39433ska
Stote's Foreign Trade Mountains Norm:
Shipping Told of More GunnerY Practice

last wars period. q decline great
W IN proportion than elsewhere on
the coast.
washington's experts had .
total value Of approximately ssT.-
lss. sol. according 70 the bureaus
report.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-17

S<w ftfss rssn tsss
o. = csss y ssvs vs. II
"a. .usr;,.@ :, g . w-.,a%.
harsssA n~e.FtmsHt ~ oe<smsfSss
ws.Aiasses. iersssa scat.
tered hxhs she~srs rsuFrfsy
nssht. Increasing sieudlne-. W.
day vita rain rxsf ard ~~st Il
The Cascades fnef~.sinf rruth.
sriy wsrss of shurs thursday
alsht seuthsEly gales Friday
Moderate chankeshle ever Inland
waters a th~ stats. ssfuns scats-
sfiy winds Friday.
Rainfall In Taeoma fnr the -
hours ending 81 : q m thursday
o. inch. since Oct I. la snch<s.
An sseess of n inch. since Jan 4.
nei inches. . shortage II ali
lnches
Wind st q q m Thursday.
sruthwsss "a ~ p. n
Barometer 81 - o. sns rising
o.
sun rsss ct ssi FRIDAY AMI
ssss ct . 20
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-17
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were issued by
the city Thursday TO r.. L. Digit
man, for a 5000 residence at
1878 seashore drive. and Vincent
Giocolome. for a 1000 cottage at
1888 So. 34th ct.