davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
Ready for Bird ses

OFFICIAL outlawing of the Communist Party in Aus
" traa and strong Antipodean repugnance to strong
arm dsturber of labor peace will practically make Harry
Bridges man without country when the American
government finally deports him to the land of his birth
This was emphatcally declared in Los Angeles re-
Gently by group of Australian leaders on their way to
New York to attend the international labor conference
I'VE don't regard Bridges particularly impor--
tant" said Albert E. Monk president of the Australian
Council for Trade Union His type of labor leader gets
very little support in Australia.
The commonwealth always noted for its progressive
labor policies provides good example to other democra
ees getting rid of Communists and prohibiting their
- organizations.
THE Reds in Australia have changed their name to the
/ Soviet Friendship League and are trying TO keep up
their activities public and official condemnation has
extracted the fangs of the subversive movement.
Bridges will not find in Australia the good-natured
and ndugent attitude of America toward destructive and
malicious provocation of class hatred and class
Future demagogs and mischief makers will do we'll to
ponder on the universal repulsion and indignation that
are rapidly dsplacing negligent patience
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
WHY Was Street Open?

\ fEWtY-WIDENED Michigan avenue was opened to
traffic before proper safety precautions had been
taken to protect motorists and pedestrians Two pedes
TRANS lost their lives when they down in an
unguarded unmarked safety zone.
No city department will admit responsibility for pre-
mature opening of the street
An attempt to lay blame on the state highway depart
ment bounced back highway engineer said the depart
ment did order Michigan opened has nothing
with city street safety regulations and that the city
habuay opens sections of streets as soon as the pave
ment is dry.
This leaves the question why safety zones are un-
guarded and why street is opened without means Of
proper traffic regulations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
BiItmore ofLos Angeles
Attracts Convention Badges
BY DAMON RUNYON

NY hotel man will tell you
"a that one of the most sue
cessful hotel operations in the
United States is the Biltmore
of Los Angeles. the largest tav-
ern west of Chicago.
II has 1,500 rooms. and Baron
Long, lessor of the hotel, and
Charley Baad. his managing di-
rector. and Edward S. Bernard.
his manager. count that day lost
whose slow descending sun finds
any one of these rooms I'M
occupied by a lady or gentleman
wearing a convention badge,
The Los Angeles Biltmore IS
the greatest convention hotel we
ever saw. II is seldom YOU can
move through its main lobby or
the famous Galeria, great
promenade hung with fine paint
ings. without being nudged by.
delegates to soue annual gath
eringS.
The Galeria is something like
the old Waldorf-Astoria.s Pea
cock Alley, only of much greater
magnitude and elegance. No
other hotel in the country now
has anything just like the
Galeria.
The most picturesque scene
we have viewed in quite a while
was when scores of stately
ladies' who were delegates TO
the national convention of the
Daughters of the Confederacy
were strolling along the Gaicria
meath the gorgeous chandeliers,
with here and there an elderly
gentleman in the fighting piano.
ply of the lost cause.
The soft southern accents that
filled the air made il easy 10
imagine that this was a picture
lifted bodily out of a bygone
day.
THE Los Angeles Biltmore is a
i sort of kin 10 the Biltmores
of New York City and West
chester and Miami. II was
financed by the late Johnny
MacBoWman,s group, though
the money 10 build it-Sl10OO.-
600 we have been told--was
raised right in Los Angeles and
the enterprise then sold TO the
Pacific Mutual Insurance Com
pany. still the largest stock
holder.
It was opened in 1923 with
Jim Woods. one of the great
hotel men Of the world in his
day, in charge.
Woods managed the hotel for
some years, Then retired from
business life for spell later
returning 10 hotel activity IN
San Francisco and remaining
there until his death.
Charley Baad, genial. able
and widely known and enor-
mously popular on the Pacific
Coast. became manager Of the
Biltmore in 1929. moving over
from a similar position at the
Alexandria, famous as the haunt
of the big movie people in the
early days Of .cinematic indus
try in Los Angeles.
In 1881, Baron Long leased
the Biltmore. His first name
really is Baron.
We seem TO remember he once
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR
4 NY powerful dictatorship Is
~ dangerous 10 our form Of
government. which is based upon
equality of opportunity and
freedom of thought and action,
but action regulated by law
They who inclte others 70
commit crimes are as guilty rs
those who commit them.
John l.. Lewis IS probably the
most powerful dictator we have
in the United States today and
therefore the most dangerous IN
dlvidual.
As president Of the Go he
and Homer Martin. president Of
the JAW. were responsible for
the sit-down strike in Flint
which was criminal. and neither
was ever punished
This non-enforcement of our
state laws caused n wave of sit
down strikes all over the United
States. and has led TO the pres
ent labor conditions.
GEORGE B. WHITNEY,
613 Morse St, Saginaw. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
BAERING DOWN ON THE NEWS:
All in Same BONf

was going good in an argument about labor strikes
yesterday with question thought would cnch
it. Aren't all in the same boat"
fellow in the audience holered Yes but we aren't all
eating the captains table,"
That stopped me like the end of track
don't know how these defense strikes coming out
but that fellow threw three past
PS see that Mr. Dies has list of 15000 AXIS sympa
thzers working muniton plants My advice is 10 keep
them there guarantee they won't blow themselves up,
Distributed BY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
25 YEARS AGO TODAY
kou. rs, 1916

Six German warships raid the
English coast and lombard the
fortified town of Ramsgate;
claim they sank a British patrol
boat.
Teutons in Pennsylvania cross
the Alt River, sweep east from
Craiova and down the valley
from Red Tower Pass in an
effort 10 trap the Rumanians.
London warns shipping 10
avoid Nantucket Island 20 miles
off Massachusetts, because Of
German submarines concen-
trated in that vicinity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
| etters TO
The Editor

TO THE EDITORS:
I DID not think II Very Kind for
letter writer TO criticize
our hero. Hank Greenberg.
He is by no means a common
ballplayer,. T here IS nothing
common about our ballplayerS,
any of them. especially Hank.
You never hear any of his bud
dies or comrades complaining
about his advancements or this
or that as to him reaching the
top.
l am just one of his fans
that lives on a farm and am
proud to know that America has
such a clean cut young man
who is very rich and so willing
as Hank is.
| wish we had a million more
Hank Greenbergs
MRS. FAY ANDERSON,
Romulus, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
Noe. rs, 1910

Bulgaria rejects Hitler's offer
10 Join the Axis.
The west coast port Of Bristol
is ravaCed ny a mass attack of
NaZl bomberS.
Greeks continue 10 drive the
Italians before them IN Albania.
threaten the Italian base at
Argyrokastron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
DER6Isa@ FINES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1928 Times Square. Detroit.
Mich.
Entered at Detroit Mich. as Second Class
Mail Matter
LEPHoNE-CHERRY $500
Subscription rates lin advanceJ by mail
20 any place in the United states. Canada
Maxfros
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25

Over 100000 storage bat
teries for automobiles are mads
annually. according 10 the CEN
sus2 The industry employs over
$4,000 workers and batteries are
produced in 221 plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25

Foreign Rates on Application
All money sent AZ senders risk. 10 not
send cash or stamps All checks. drafts
ard money orders should he made payable
20 THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
International News Service has the exclu.l
sive rights 10 use for reproduction In any
form All news dispatches credited 10 II or
not otherwise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25

GERMANY has thus been
VI stealing food from the mea-
ger table of little Pinneehie.
Official figures now available in
governmental quarters here sug-
gest the extent of the robbery,
as follows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15
Mn. kIslssv b chsiemea
Fer Co>sWet ptonynm

Msmhess - ~ fsesae csun-
cii AZ Jewish womsn vSl1 msee
friday svsnina fnv . eoslp<t1 81.
hath psogrsm ~ reWp,e ns>o
Israel. Mrs. Maurice klssnsv -
ehairmss and will ~ san1ses1 ~
Mss.ismes Rohest Cslsea. 1sen
ofubss. a. rSeidmsn end ,. -
Benies 4 tain by Mrs l. psshts
will b followed ~ . ruvsm psur
gram and by children NJ ~ nuas
day seheoi. and . ssfresaNsns
hour
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15

both groups. The purpose Of
the gathering Is 10 acquaint
those not already familiar
with the college with faculty
members. buildings and yari-
Gus departments.
The program Of the evening will
be preceded by devoiions led BY
Prot. J. p. Pnusgsr. head n the
Christianity department n IN.
college. From IN s 30 m. guests
will 30 entertained by listening 70
studsnt-produced. studsnt-sn-
nounosd radio program over sta
ton KMO. on which Pacific Lu-
thersn colleges Choir ~ the
West" will sing under the direc-
ton Of Cunnsr J. Aslmin. yio-
hnist George Johnson, concert
master Of the Tacoma PhiIhsr-
monte orchestra, accompanied by
Eugene Linden. director Of the
orchestra. viii play. and the col
lege's male quartet viii sing.
Football men who made Outstsnd-
ing records during the past season
Will Be introduced and interviewed.
Continuing the program In the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15

Forming dinner group at the
club before the dance will be Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Gordon, il, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Hawkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wright. MI. and Mrs.
Hervey Petrich. and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Woodwork.
Other parties will include Mr.
and Mrs. J. Marvin Lynn. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. r Magnusson and guests.
Mr.. II. o. Smith and guest, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Keely. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. d. Shotwell, DR. and Mrs. Jewel
Lerum. Mr.. Thomas Furth and
Harriet Holcomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Geer. DR..
and Mrs. Carroll Carlson. Mr..
Alfred Copp and Miss Frances
Parlaman. Mr.. L. M. Wilken and
Miss Marie Dow. Mr. James VIII
and Miss Muriel Macdonald, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Bare, jr., MI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15
Aloha Will Meet
With Mrs. GuYles
Old Silver VIII Be Topic
On Monday Afternoon

THE Heritage of Precious
Things. Old Silver" will he a
topic Of much interest for
Aloha club mem bers who
meet on Monday afternoon nj
the home Of Mrs. George X.
Guyles. The meeting has
been called for the regular
2:30 hour. with no board
meeting preceding IL this
time.
Miss Margaret Long IL tho pro.
gram chairman for tho day and
will present three members IA
speakers on various phases of ths
topic. Mrs. v. Rodman Tltcomb
viii speak on Early American sill
yer. Mrs. Thomas Mills. Old Eng.
lish. and Mrs. Axei oxholm. Scan
dinavian and French silver.
Assisting hostessen for the after
noon will be Mrs. Kari Weiss and
Mira. John GoidHbury.
Northllsht club Will hold n. 2sth
anniversary meeting Saturday eve.
ming NJ \ o'clock IN Hormanna hall.
No. 18th and X sts. Dancing. .
program. cards and refreshments
are planned for the evening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Iuia Mr..
and Mrs A. tlptaek. Nj. and
Mrs, q. y. Llnrothe. Mr.. and Mrs
Merle lseedy, Mr.. and Nrs G. V
Lennon. Mr. and Mrs. John Lowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. James J Ncilinger.
Mr. and Mrs Robert o'Nelll. Nj
and Mrs. Estey Sehall. Mr.. and
Mrs Luke Soholl. Mr. and Mrs
Lloyd suiter. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Suffer. Mr.. and Mrs Harry
sharp. Mr.. and Mrs. Don Sessions.
Mr.. and Mrs Leslie rattle and
Mr., and Mrs. William X. Yost.
Committee ON arrangements for
Tacohat grotto are Floyd Crane
and Leslie y. Sqnlres.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15

chapel. following the radio presen-
tstion. Or. o. A. Tngelstsd. presl-
dent OF Pacific Lutheran college.
viii introduce each faculty men,
Der. who Will In turn respond with
a few words concerning the work
in his department DIR. Tingeistsd
viii also speak on the present sdu-
cational scope Of IN. college and
It's plans for the future.
Gudrun Ness B0nning. instnic-
tor Of yolc. At the college, will
sing a group Of songs. April. My
April" by Harold Vincent Mil.
gan. Pour Ducks on a Pond. :"
hesdham. and Huntington Terry's
The Ansysr." Mrs. EOnnlng ma
JOrsd in music ~ ~. OFFS col
isg.. where she studied under Ado
laide HJsrtaas Roe. For the past
four years she has been training
in New York eity. She has had
s'ids experience ss soloist In ssw
York and Minneapolis musicsl cir
el's Mrs.. Eonning ~iil bs src0rn-
panied BY Dorothy Brsnn nslmin.
Alice Spencer Wsiss needs no
introduction n music lovers IN
Tacoma and IL regarded ss one
of the vests most highly accom-
plishsd piano teachers and accom-
panlsts. She In at present instnie-
tor 81 piano al Pacific Lutheran
college. and will play 'Intsrmszzo
IN a Major by Brahms. Little
Soldiers March" "Ringsround ths
Rosy" BY Pinto. and sgambsti's
''Soetgrns In u Minor"
Following the program there
will be open house In the dorrni-
tories and buildings On the cam
pus. after which refreshments viii
be served in the psrIors Of the
Trinity Lutheran church. Host.
ssses for the evening are Mes
danes J. u. Xavier. Airing san
nsrpd. Philip y. Hsugs and Lofs
-. krfi1isr The program has peen
arranged BY Mrs. A W. Rzmsisd.
Mrs o. A. Tingelstad and MiAs
Grace Blomquist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15
Groiio Members, Wives Await
Dinner Dance al Winthrop
Social Affair VIII Follow Ceremonial .. Els Temple
On Saturday Evening; Meekeins VIII Be honored

After the spring ceremonial Of Tacohat Gro,to which viii
he held in the Eks thcaer the members Of Tacohs Angor
Chemnar Sadr Kahn and Gu Raree Grottoes will join their
At the Hotel Winthrop for grand nonarchs dinner
and dance honor Of Grand Monarch Thomas H. McEven
and his wife. from Buffalo " Y who is paying Tacohat
Grotto official visit Also from Portland Ore, Past
Grand Monarch Chas Mnsinger and wife win be honor
guests
Members of the Ladies' Grot,o club Of Tacoma under
the leadership of Mrs Anna Bergman chairman assisted by
Mrs Milton j. Evans wife of Taeoha Groos monarch. viii
have charge of the decoration the crystal ballroom which
will be elaborately decorated in a spring motif.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15

Monarch Milton J. Evans will
preside over the dinner. with Nor
ton Gregory as speaker for the
evening. During the course OF the
dinner. the kinsmen Octet. accom-
panied on the piano by Mrs Ray
mond Ebeltoft. viii render several
musical numbers.
An incomplete list Of members
Of raoohat grotto and their wives
who will he In attendance at the
dinner are as follows. Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton J. Evans, Mr. and
Mrs. Delford McAllister. Leslie
Squires. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bergman. Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Nicholl. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Eshorg. Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Hammers,rom. Mr.
and Mrs. James r. Cullum. Mr..
and Mrs. Nern johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry NJ. nllot-
son j.. Mr.. and Mrs George Smit-
WI anu WIS
las. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Camp
bell. Mr.. and Mrs. II. u. Eckler.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Acton. Mr.
and Mrs. c. W. Barlow. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hall. Mr.. and Mrs
A. r. Hoppe. Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
Gregory. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mel
linger, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lin
rothe. Mr.. and Mis-. Alex Rabstoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard g. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Garrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Densmore.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Dahl. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Nielsen. Mr.. and
Mrs. V. f. Vaudeville. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. W. Ackley. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles II. Nash Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Boyce, Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Basham. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Dowie, Mr. and Mrs Carl Eck-
stein. Mr.. and Mrs. William INT
hrun, Maynard Hanson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Jorgenson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Klaus.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kieland,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15
Recreation Meeting
Is Scheduled

Plans are being completed for
the first school centered recrea-
tionsl evening at jefferson on FRI
day evening at 745 In the school
auditorium. Mrs. Grant Nylander
of jefferson TT. A. and Mrs. J.
M. Rodeside of the preschool group
are co-chairmen.
The evening will be devoted TO
community singing and music. Ac-
Gordon selections will be played
by pupils of Louis Nomellini and
guitar numbers by pupils of Joe
Lento.
Mr.. Henry G. Weeks will direct
the activities and Mr.. Ralph Hager.
supervisor of physical education.
will assist with the games and
dances.
A special invitation 10 extended
to all parents.
Central Avenue PIT. A. will
meet at the school Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30. Topics for dis
cussion will be Ships That Sail
the Seas" and Foreign Ports. D."
The first grade. under the direc-
tion of Miss Eleanor Raude baugh.
will present the program. A nomi-
mating committee report will be
heard.
John r. Thompson auxiliary
will sponsor a card party satur-
day evening in the Veterans hall.
Pinochle and 500 will begin al
$50. Mrs. Belle Dsmerson. assist.
ed by Margaret Stratton. Ellen
O'Heron and Mrs. Fred Lambert,
will be in charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15
\e1pS and Notes OF Society," Clubs Schools and Church Groups
Fraternity Plans
Barn Dance


10 40 70 NII&I UI<W EYIUDX
-. ...u.,
~ tns "o." n e
center. the VIVA kepDe m
fraternity of the eolIe0e q
PUGET Sound il holdln1 N
informal harm dance rrj1oy
evening pmurnma nnk -.
ox.,so~. IN ee,,w 80 -
49, 49, x~~--~-s~
49, 49,.
49, -. 49, -
'onn Hesso" M nsaseF tsss
BERG.
~, snd Nh Y. - veNseH91 N
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15
P. L.C. Auxiliary
Will Entertain
Guest Night Planned with
Mrs. Hsuee As Chairman

Mrs. Philip +. Hauge, presi-
dent of dormitory auxiliary
No. of Pacific Lutheran col
lege, will preside at Guest
Night" in the chapel on the
college campus Tuesday at
7:45. Members of dormitory
auxiliary No. 2 have been in
yited to attend the entertain
ment, as well as husbands and
friends of the members OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15
Gay Evening in Store Saturday
For University Club Members
Costume Party viii Have Novel Decorative Theme;
Reservations Made for Informal Festivities

Complete to the lantern in the old barn will be the dec
oratons for the University Union clubs Sadie Hawkins
dance Saturday evening Lii Abner and all his pals will
be artfuy mpersonated by the costumed members for
the Dogpatch party the first costume affair in the
clubrooms.
In the downstairs foyer will be the well known wishing
we'll and in the dining fir boughs, wheels and
musty harnesses
The committee of which Mr.. Alfred Copp is the chair
met Thursday at the club to complete the entertain
the many members and guests planning attend
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15

Dean Macdonald and guest, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Corning Todd, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. F. Pugh. DR. and Mrs
Frank r. Madison. Mr.. and Mrs
Harold y. Mann. Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore f. Gaffney. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. r. Brines, Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Y. Hull. Mr.. and Mrs
William johnson. Or. and Mrs.
r. u. Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Csrman, jr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15
Plans Complete for
Sunday Nupiials
Miss Griesl. Mr.. Cliff 70
Wed in 81. Johns Church

Miss Dolores Grigal. whose
marriage TO Mr.. Harry Cliff
will take place Sunday after.
noon at 4 o'clock in St. John 5
Episcopal church. has been
the inspiration for many
parties during the last few
weeks.
She has asked Mrs. James
Hardness. jr.. 10 be her ma
tron of honor. and Miss Alice
Cliff, the bridegroom-to-be's
sister, will be the maid of
honor. Miss Marjorie Espe-
land will light the candles
and Miss Betty Bell will have
the guest book.
Mr.. james Hardness. jr.. viii
he best man and Mr.. Raymond
Grigal. brother ~ the bride, and
Mr.. Harry sbull will usher.
Assisting at the reception viii
be Mrs. Grace Turrill. Mrs. Harry
Shull. Mrs. Carl Berg. Mrs. Arthur
Payne, Mrs. Leonard Peltier. Mrs.
Carl Miraldi. Mrs. Marshall Whip
pie. Miss Clara Moe. Miss Leona
Haskell and Miss Elna sundquist.
Mrs. Vivian Peltier will sing
before the ceremony To which 200
guests have been invited.
Wednesday evening Miss Grigai
was surprised at a dinner party
given In her honor at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Crigal. The long dinner
table was covered with lace and
WAS cent.red with miniature
bridal scene. complete with at
PENDANTS. and thanked with yan-
gated spring flowers
Places at the table were sst for
Mrs. Albert Turrill Of Seattle.
Mrs. Marshall Whipple. Mrs. e. n.
cliff. Mr.. Harry shull. Mrs. Carl
Mirsldi, Mrs. James Hardness. IT,.
Miss Alice Ciir. Miss Marjorie
copeland. Miss Priscilla Hem
street. Miss Betty Bell. Miss June
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Crgsi and
the honor guest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15

Ivy chapter. q. y. r. w,lI have
an election ~ offissrs 81 the meet.
ina Friday evening In FERN HlII
Masonic temple Mrs Arthur
Hart and Alfred Hedges. pressd.
ms msiren and pstron. Me.dames
A. Turner. ~. North and l.. Amt.
son will serve . late supper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE Teeth

Sc icnEsf fess ne ssaFsr q a lossss
csnfsi giafs have 70 endure the clsf fsfa &.
feff anf sfnts ffaFsfusnf o. fsasss. FAs-
EEEfH. ~ aIk4iiss fnon-aaId5 dsrfsfs
pealsr srflnklsf - upper - inaFr
rlsfss Haids them frrnsr 80 fnFaas
hen fssf nInf~ fafufcrfa H5s $50 70 rrI 8.
xensF fsF# fsnfa - fsslfng fsfrs
siksiIa., FAETEEfH rsnsFss sspr 49,
ssts dus - ehafHss - Hsha1F Flsf.
- - ezeessFs zeIr nogtE- Cst PAS
TEETH a. yszr 1rgsSsL a1Y.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15
Mrs. Friedman viii
Entertain Study Groun

The Study club of the Tacoma
Council Of Jewish Women will
meet Tuesday for 1890 sandwich
luncheon at the home of Mrs. A.
Friedman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-29
ANSWER


i. N9stH IatgItha per capita do
Siz@9a-- aai- OF Me-" Hof.N -
z39l vi. FLORIDA Is s-25.o3, ana NaIi-
ulH-a If s-2Z.'h.
:. Newton Wa named III honor %.
.lr isaac Newton. JuMous English
.atnt4.at.c.aN ana natural pn.Iu~o-
her. and GISCOVCrer 0t the uniVtr-
al laN of gra\itati0n. Legend credit
SIR Isaac. while sitting N his gardea
"A 1865. to- have observed a la.3n@
4gple, which suggested 10 han sea4e
.3rk out the theory of his lalI.n-
unknown power. His first attempt 10
apple proved a failure, and was gwen
49, fur several wears. Il was not untii
u 1854 that ne perfect. this theory
IT gr,Nrtation. II was published il.
l687. In the meantime he had Der
.aeted a reflecting telescope. He be
.ame a member of parliament, ana
vas appointed to other high pos
IONS. Died in 1927, and was buried
n Westminster Abbey.
:. In 1880 CasWell, Person and
Granville counties produced so per
.ont of the tobacco grown in North
Carolina. Last year these tire"
counties produced less than 8 per
cent of North Cardinals total crop
If 774.347, 1874 pounds.
/. William Blackledg-. Of Craven
l8Il-l&l3, was named as onc of tn
county. congressman l8O3-18O9 and
managers in 1904 TO conduct the trial
of Judge John Pickering, United
State District Court of New Hamp-
shire, before the United States SEN
ate. Judge Pickering was convicted
and removed from office. Congress-
man Blackledge was born in Craven