davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-23

was Russian, Mary spoke Russian,
and had also learned French and
English.
One night after she finished her
stfip-tease number she was asked
to join q group Of Na1 ofiicers at
their table. There she met Herr
Wagner, the gauleiter for Bavaria.
The moment introductions were
made Herr Wagner asked, would
you like to come to Berlin with me
tomorrow"
No girl in Germany would dare
to refuse the invitation of such a
high Nazi official. But in the train
for Berlin Mary Lossow found Herr
Wagner was not interested in love-
making. but in his capacity as "tal-
ent scout" for the Gestapo was TAX
ing her to Berlin for an interview
with Frau Juettke. Frau Juettke
ordered Mary to attend regular
classes in espionage, and in private
drilled her In the right attitude"
towards her work.
BY the spring Of 1899 Mary Los
sow's training in Gestapo art was
complete. A theatrical agency OBJ
tanned Paris engagement for her
with an English ballet troupe dane
ing at the Casino de Paris. Thus
her year-long career as a woman
Gestapo agent began-a year before
the Nazis marched into Paris.
Evening star., 1942-11-23

(For the story OF the spy ca
reer OF notorious Mary Lossow,
and other facts about Uomen
Gestapo agents in Europe, read
the second installn,ent OF Hitler's
Women appearing in The Epe-
ming Star tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-11-23

E. Lentheric's Folk Dance"
Bouquet Trio. Tweed, Miracle,
and Confetti in lavish 4-ounce
facons. Tucked in q quaint box
decorated with pleasant figures,
$50
F. Evening In Paris Gift Set.
Lovely blue and silver gift box
with perfume, rouge, face powder,
lipstick, tale, all delightfully."- per-
fumed with Evening in Paris
fragrance S0
G. Makeup Case by Dorothy
Gray. Contains complete dry
skin treatment: Cleansing cream,
special dry skin mixture, Orange
Flower skin lotion, special dry
skin lotion, face powder, lip
STICK ----------------- 90
II. Wall Box by Shulton. Lasting
Old Spice fragrance. Toilet
water, bath powder, bath salts,
ESQ
Evening star., 1942-11-23
Attractive
Photo Frames
Famous Gifts to Make
Her Famous for Her Beautv

A. Coty L'Origon Gift Set. Deli
cate, subtle scent captured in
each toiletry and attractively
gift-wrapped. Perfume, toilet
water, atomizer, sub-de lipstick,
rouge and face powder IE
B. Coty Vigilante Kit. The inim-
liable Coty beauty box. Creams,
lotions, air spun face powder,
sub-deb lipstick and rouge, fac
on OF perfume Ak
C. Daredevil Cologne, bath
powder and bubble bath, q. IN
d. Lentheric's Perfume Trio. A
festival tree, packed with . dram
Of Tweed, A Bientot and Con-
fetti; miniature reproductions Of
the big perfume fiacons- .AO
All Toiletries Subj,
The PALAIS ROYAL .. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-07-31

the tallest man in pictures-6 feet S
inches. and that's no exaggeration.
Largest headd-Chester Morris,
wearing an 8H-size hat.
Smallest head-Mickey Rooney
6B.
Largest hand-Wallace Beery and
Laird Cregar, tied with glove siz.
of 9k. Others wearing size 9 gloyS
are Clark Gable, Richard Ney, An
thony Quinn, Joel McCrea and
Dennis OKeefe.
OF course, no male table of meas
urements would be complete with
out some reference to chest meas
urements, so here they are:
Largest chest: Sidney Greenstreet,
SIS; second. Andy Devine, 81.
Both Greenstreet and Devine are
character actors, so let's give the
glamor boy leading men a classifica-
tion of their own. Thus we find
that of all the screen heroes, that
gorgeous hunk of human flesh
known as Victor Mature carries of
the chesty palm. The genius has a
chest measurement OF IS! John
Payne is second with 44A, while
Clark Gable. Anthony Quinn, Ran
dolph Scott and Preston Foster rank
next in that order. each with q
mere a.
And there you've had the Holly
wood boys on vital statistics parade
for the first time in film history.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, mc)
Evening star., 1942-07-31

impressive of Founder Beery's docu-
ments revealing the finer points OF
his institutions dramatic credo.
"Jackass Mail" leaves an indelible
impression of the yeasty style of
Beery, perhaps above all others
previously gathered. For here, in
the Wild West of the middle 1800s,
Mr.. Beery has all the rough-and-
tumble companions he could pos
sibly use to growl at. to be gruff1y
kindly to and otherwise conveniently
to drape about his Characterization
of Beery, the rough and untidy. He
has cunning little boy to make him
exasperated with the lovably feroc-
ious evaporation which only Mr..
Beery can achieve. His faithful
cohort in these enterprises, Mar
jorie Main, has joined him once
again to make his life pleasant
confusion of bulldozery, elephontine
bashfulness and affection. You can
be certain that Mr.. Beery tousles his
hair, messages his face and foot
paws the ground such as he rarely
has done before.
The surroundings for this latest
batch of numbering capers specifi-
cally are the mountains of California
through which the "Jackass Mall
provides postal delivery to gold pros
pectors. Miss Main is the two
listed operator of this service, but
she also owns a hotel and does
several routines with chorus girls
intended to be drily humorous. but
which turned out to be parchedly
hammy.
The great bubbly personality of
Martha Raye dominates the Capitol
stage this week, both acoustically
and spiritually. Miss Raye, standing
a bit too close to the microphone,
we fear, runs through large section
Of her repertory of gusty humor and
Evening star., 1942-07-31
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

1 ahu 1h1O oA OkAOW luk
Capitol-"Jackass Mail" another
yarn for Wallace Beery and Mar
jorte Main: 11:10 am, 1:50, 4:35,
tbs and 10 pm. Stage shows: 1855,
$40, 6:25 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia-"Take a Letter, Dar-
ling" Rosalind Russell and a, male
secretary: II am, lilo, 800, $50,
TAO and 9:55 pm.
Earle-"The Gay Sisters" and a
grim legal tangle: II am, 1:45,
4:30, 7:20 and 1910 pm. Stage
shows: los, $50, $40 and $50
pm.
Keith's-"Pride Of the Yankees"
Gary Cooper in the life of Lou Geh-
rig: $50 am, II. 2:25, 4:55, 7::20 and
$50 pm.
Little-"Peter l." return of the
Russian film starring Simonov: IL
am, l, $40, $40. 7:30 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan - wings for the
Eagle" Ann Sheridan on an assem-
bly, line: 1885 am, lao, $40, 5:45,
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Palace-'This Above ALL" Eric
Knights dramatic novel on the
screen, with Joan Fontaine: 11:4O
am, 2:10, 4:40, ITO and $40 pm.
Pix-"Laburnum Grove" with
Edmund Gwenn and Sir Cedric
T<rdwicke: $40. 6:15 and 9 pm.
Evening star., 1942-07-31

Victory lies in the junk pile. Don't
let II lie there; dig 1t out.
Evening star., 1942-07-31

ness when his back is to the wall in
his effort to achieve simple normality
in living. When none of his aspira-
tions are realized for all their SIM
plicity and patent normalcy, he
ventures to avenge himself by mis-
use of the supernatural on the peo-
pie whose lives he envies.
1t is by no means the plot to which
theater audiences are accustomed as
any one can readily see. It is one,
however, within which Chesterton
can have field day for himself as
moralist, satirist, and a merely clever
fellow with words and whimsies.
Magic" is essentially a serious
piece Of dramatic writing and think
ing. That, however, does not re-
strict Chesterton in making it also
a piece of high and artful comedy.
His characters, or symbols to label
them more accurately, are an in
teresting lot, the conjurer naturally
the most arresting of them. OF the
others, the most engaging are a
malapropish duke who is hilariously
successful as the representative of
ducal stufhneSS and moronity, and a
beautiful Irish lass who was made
to believe in elves and fairies and
to bring healing to the tormented
soul of the conjurer. Two others
are a philosophic doctor and cleric
skilled in the art of argument, a pair
of useful men in Frightening the
conflict when it seems veering too
rapidly toward darkness. And finally
among the symbols, one finds
young man who has the arrogant
skepticism of ignorant youth. He,
too, is very handy to Mr.. Chester
tons cause.
Superb staging and playing give
Magic" an appeal which a pro-
fessional group could not exceed.
Outstanding performances are those
of Hugh Franklin as the conjurer,
Dennis Connell as the doctor, Ken
meth Banghart as the duke and
Mary Reardon as the elfin colleen.
All OF them are a distinct credit to
Chesterton and the intelligent in
depreciation of his play by Walter
Kerr.
Ralph Browns sets are magic, too.
Evening star., 1942-07-31
Center Entertains

A series Of advertisement I'm
der the Stars presented by the
District OF Columbia Recreation
Department, will open Monday at
8 pm. in the Roosevelt Community
Center Armory courtyard. To con-
tinue each Monday through the
month OF August, the programs
will feature short entertainment
followed by dancing. Admission is
free.
The first presentation will con-
sist Of Chinese musical panto-
mime entitled Celestial Love-" di-
rected by Pauline Eaton Oak. and
songs by Anna K. Molster, soprano.
Evening star., 1942-07-31

have done. in a way, for the form
was one which G. K C. usually left
to writer's who could afford to be
that circuitous.
American producers, whose ma
tionality and business made them
doubly anathema to Chesterton,
managed singularly to keep the
theater public of this country in
ignorance of the mans skill as a
playwright. They we're nagged by
some rather famous naggers to
change their attitude, but not even
the scorn of George Jean Nathan
an unique and wonderful thing
was able to persuade them of their
stupidity and folly.
AL this was changed this week
at Catholic University theater where
Chesterton's Magic" finally is being
presented as prelude to It's pro-
duction on Broadway this fall by
Eddie Dowling, who will co-star in
It with Julie Hayden.
X X
Magic" handsomely done by one
Of the best casts Catholic University
ever has assembled. unmasks Ches-
terton as no mean creator of comedy
fantasy. 1t is easy to comprehend
that Mr.. Nathan and others of his
admirers could whip up deal of
enthusiasm for the play. 1t is al
most as easy. however, to understand
why those whose slant on the thea
ter is crassly commercial, or at the
best, practical, should continue pro-
ducing other and worse drama.
Magic" is a clever piece of writ
ing by Chesterton in one of his
mystical moods. He has ventured
into the twilight region of human
consciousness to contemplate the
problem Of good and evil, problem
which is confusing, If not bathing, of
statement even by an author with
the Artfulness and lucidity of
Chesterton.
His protagonist is none of your
stock gentry, but a handsome, proud,
bitter conjurer who is not above
consorting with the powers of dark
Evening star., 1942-07-31
Clever, Prolific Chesterton
Finally Makes the Stage
Magic Comedy Fantasy Is Offered
In Superb Production at G.. u;
Hugh Franklin Heads Cast
BY JAY CARMODY.

Gilbert Chesterton
had thought however
nearest sheet OF The
enough to stun the public recognition
more to the man than unbded zeal to share his thinking
too dull occupied their
q true and therein was*
Evening star., 1942-07-31
HOLLYWOOD Males Reduced
To Few Simple Statistics
Glamour Boy Specifications Show
Big Feet Are No Handicap
To Those on Fame's Ladder
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

Their not personal affairs:
To be outstanding leading
not exactly
bit of
At least roundup of
Evening star., 1942-07-31

the f1lm colony, collected from ma ior
studio wardrobe departments, re-
veals majority of the big name
boys wearing shoes size 10 and over.
So. the old saw about big feet and
masculine virility travelling together
also seems to apply to screen
stardom.
The average Hollywood male,
based on a composite rating of $50
actors, leading men as we'll as char
acter actors, has the following
measurements:
Height, feet.
Weight, 180 pounds.
Shoes, size 10.
Chest, 43 inches.
Head, IN.
Hand, BY.
The actor who makes the closest
approach to these ideal" figures is
Robert Young. Mr.. Young hits the
height, shoe and hand measurements
to a "T'' and Is lacking only in
weight and chest measurement.
Mr.. Young weighs ITO pounds and
when he huffs and puffs his chest
bulge clicks off only 80 inches.
Gary Cooper is next in line and
Melvyn Douglas rates third.
Getting back to q more intensive
study OF the foot question, it should
be recorded that the largest shoes
In town are toted around the sound
stages by one of the most popular
and successful Of all leading men
Walter Pidgeon.
Mr.. Pidgeon gets his castings made
to order. for no retail shoe dealer
could afford to stock up on his size
It's 13 triple-A. If you saw Mrs
Miniver," can you imagine Greer
Carson and those children sitting
In that tiny bomb shelter-with
Mr.. Pidgeon and his feet?
Nevertheless, Walter has some
very close competition for big dog
honors, notably from Laird Cregar
Fred MacMurray, Andy Devine and
Van Hef1in. Cregar, who weighs
$3.50 pounds (and sometimes more)
pushes his feet into q I'D, and
that's exactly the same size worn
by Andy Devine, who at times is
mighty close to Cregar's weight
MacMurray is q 12-B man and Van
Hefiin says he never limps in q
12-triple A.
Shoes Of size II or larger are
worn by Wallace Beery, lie;
Johnny Mac Brown, 11h-C; Jack
Carson, 1lka-D; Clarke Gable, 11-C;
Jon Hall. llh-D; Joel McCrea
l2-A: Dennis Morgan, lid; Ran.
dolph Scott and Red Shelton, lib
Among the comparatively small.
footers are Fred Astaire, 7-AA: Dor
Ameche, 8-B; Jack Benny, 8; Lynne
Overman, IA; George Raft, I'd
Mickey Rooney, I'D.
Smallest male foot, in all Isl
charts, belongs to Victor Moore
veteran stage and screen comedian
When Moore reported for Louisiana
Purchase" Paramount's wardrob,
department checked his feet at s.
triple E.
here are some more interesting
statistics on the too-often slightet
male player of Hollywood:
Tallest actor - Laird Cregar,
feet 3A inches. Actors feet
inches and over: Lon CLANCY, 6 fee
3h inches; James Stewart, fee
3h inches; John Payne, 6 feet
inches; Richard Ney, feet 3 inches
Albert Decker, 6 feet 3 inches; Ere,
MacMurray, 6 feet inches; Johl
Loder, 6 feet 3 inches; John Payne
6 feet inches; Cesar Romero,
feet 3 inches; Randolph Scott,
feet inches.
Until he decided to get Hollywoo
out OF his hair, Stirling Hayden wa
Evening star., 1942-07-31

production OF Gilbert K Chesterton's
comedy fantasy. featuring Hugh Franklin,
directed by Walter Kerr with settings by
Ralph Brown, a prior Broadway Offer
ing OF the play which Eddie Dowling will
present in the fall
Evening star., 1942-07-31

an innocent bit
Of poesy con-
cealing q pair Of
brass knucks, or
q sc m l lethal
fantasy.
Am ng h is
m o u n t q l n =
Gus works, be-
queathed to a
world he chose
not to cut of
for all its de-
serving, Chester
ton left a play
or two. That
" a . q n o q q
thing for him tn
Evening star., 1942-07-31
Subtlety Takes a Holiday
In Film at Capitol
'Jackass Mail Finds Mr.. Beery,
Miss Main Cavorting Heavily as Usual
Martha Raye Sings, Dances on Stage
BY ]. w. STEPP.

What has to be the Bee school Of acting chartered
Wallace Beery the Of fortunately limited
studios this latest
Evening star., 1942-07-31

laughter and the time -honored
take-on on = drunk in . saloon, the
Evans version being better than
most. The Rhythm Rockets, with
many vacation replacements in their
midst, showon especially well in a
can-can number sans garters.
Evening star., 1942-07-31

submits several snatches Of dance
and song. which are in the same
robost vein OF course. There are
also a talented pair of tap dancers
(the Condos Brothers. and Comedi-
an Steve Evans who does limitations
of theater audiences in the throes of
Evening star., 1942-07-31

ADJUSTMENTS,
Evening star., 1942-07-31

q true artist, and there never was
any telling what the combination
might produce, a glib. pointed essay,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
Set Funeral Rites


Funeral services for Mrs Effie
p. Corbaley will be held Saturday
at p. m. at the Wrigley 4 Glenn
ents chapel with DIR. A. w. sidders
and Naomi chapter, o. +. s., off,
cisting. Burial will be in Woodbine
Last rites for Mrs. Gertrude r
Hansen will be held Saturday at 10
a. m. at the Wrigley a Clements
chapel. Rev. Garretson Of Sumner
will officiate and burial will be in
Woodbine.
Christian Science services for
Mrs. Iva Pearl Whsley will he held
Saturday at p m. at the Wrigley
a Clements chapel with burial in
Woodbine.
Mrs. Whaley. Sc, leaves her hus-
band. Hubert: a son. Vernon. and
two brothers, William and Mel
Petit. Of Puysllup. She was the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William Petit and came IN Puyal-
lup with her parents 40 years ago
from Wisconsin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
CPS. Student Union Building
Will Be Dedicated January l8

The Student Union marks an
other step In President Y ".
Tedds pay a. YIN go" policy.
The ceremony next week viii he
the elimination Of almost years
effort by President Todd and the
student body IN planning and
erecting a center for extra cur
rieular activities.
Early in is4i he began the
solicitation OF funds In MAY he
was joined by the entire student
body who staged their bricks
krieg 10 sell bricks In the pro
posed edifles Contributions ranged
from ~ cents NJ 10 81 noo and nv
the end Of tho month enough
money hal been obtained - that
President Todd consented 70 70
ahead with construction.
The building was completed Dec.
IA 1871. only short time before
government priorities would have
made u impossible To finish the
work
General chairman for the dsdi-
cation L. Or philip Fehlsndt
chairman ot the chemistry depart.
ment. lie announces that Gov.
LAnElis will address = student oon-
vocation 81 iOtb a. m Jan. ~.
A luncheon will y. SERVED w the
student Union A. nom for o.ss 81
town guests Citizens ~ N. eorn-
nunity A.. invited ~ inspee, the
building throug no,it N. evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
Reports Her Purse
And Sl44 Stolen

Theft q her purse containing =
800 bill. an additional $50 IN cur
reney and $50 IN silver and q
wrist watch vas reported u polio.
late Thursday by Ruth oDay u
Dot Pacific svs
she ssld the purse. which also
contained brown leather wallet
= eiRaret case filled with an assert
msut ~ army insRniss her social
security card and personal pspers
was stolen from the rear counter
~ studio A. 1884 : Pacific ave
while she AS IN TIE dark room
n the establishment developing
some photographs
The purse xas later found In a
gutter IT, contents removed ac-
cordinE % Detectives Peter No
dshi and George BBrEsson. inyssti-
eating officers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10

enmmis~sunsrs u srrcsnf . sue-
s<<-nr = crslx n mn - uns<-
plred terra Ts< e<fse< - - cp<e
n the I'll eoanIF sisetiaa.
cralx. promla<ns m<=H<r -
vetsrsnsf sfxsni<z1iens, 80 sl<sf-
- n - affics - euunfY ss<rk n
lass sfssF ks~iax sr<Fste1 : hsrd.
wsFe stnFz foF nary yesFs IN u
4 street dlrtriet II vss hs< first
ssnturs lsts p~ztlz. Hs - -
si<xtrd II fot< go ~uutf Nave
FsmslRess - eff1. antli tAs fore
r.Ft - fsss
csslxs s<ttsf. = Part. fsllo~s
4 wsaf - assure yua nat !
.rprertst~ th~ ~anr euuFtesi<s
tat rea ave sst<rae1 n n< taf=
"a ~ tenure n effies sna
shoula - suer<=<fssi sna - si<rt.
- "a - pn~itlnn ~ ETY. son.
troiisf. / etil msss sv<FY sffsrt
- eepe<Fsis wilk Yaa. 80 serve
reu. - nat Ger fsi.tlonsAsp ell
- hsFmonsnu< - n the r>~s. sna
ssnt II assure 800 thst u =
SitA d<sr regret nat I .<x>f ~
Association wstn yea has feel
shst ! e~s a v seys~lf - eafsu>
ina euaFss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
Puyallup Has 400 Women
In Red Cross Projects
All Busy Working on Refugee Garments:
To Set Up Surgical Dressing Group

Ths PIysnup orthopsdie a.
socistson vii present Mrs. JuniA
Todd Hsllen In the SECOND NJ a
series 81 book reviews al the
Christ Episcopal church parish
hall Wednesday afternoon. Jan.
Ia. Al O'Clock.
stewart PIT. A. Meeting
A meeting 90 the eosrd 81 J.
p stewart PIT. A. viii b held
At the school "Wednesday after
noon. Jan. Ia. at 80 with the
regular meeting Of the fun mem.
bership scheduled for Thursday
evening At o'clock in the school
auditorium.
The evening meeting will Be
Dads " night affair with Fred
Flanagan as master 81 eere-
monies Soldiers will put on the
program which win include skits
and music. There w1n also be
card games including erihhsge and
the evening viii conclude with re-
Treatments served by the dads.
The Business and Professional
Womens club will meet for s
o'clock dinner Monday evening in
the dining rooms Of the Presby-
terrain church Guest speaker win
he Rev. Chester Of the Methodist
church. Mis-. Margaret Utzinger
will preside.
The Puyallup womens club
will meet Monday At 2 p. m. at
the Elks temple with Mrs. George
Jacobs. president. conducting the
business session and Mrs C. r.
Henry in charge OF the program.
Guest speaker will be Miss
Blanche Stevens. head of the
economic department at c. p. s.
Music will be by students Of c. p.
s. conservatory. The tea COM
mittee II composed OF Mrs. Roger
Heath. chairman. Mrs. George
Mrs. G. Elwood Hunt,
Mrs. J. NJ. Jones. Mrs. ] W. L.
Kaufman and Mrs. Harry Kelsey.
A meeting of the board will be
held at 1880 O'Clock.
Set Funeral Rite.
Funeral services for Mrs. Effie
r. Corbaley will be held Saturday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
Not Move
Plants mind
Invuu1en e WEI
cooDl Nol IIboly

wtour<oTuM-nuu unuv><uu
nr~r<v. n. c.. - uu1nv
- sr~x 80 ne<y 80 ern1>om1
- sh>ss srfasv - pp~>upe - -
1881 ssslrse nvun1a. - ~
mere > - - un6sr r1ue11>rnr
to 49, - .~vs in6nuop1ns =
tsss sr>s - - iessvsns
n~~~~y <uu1n1 -puuunn1ncD
s~eonv1u1rs~ - > enpun1 eonop-
@~se - nsveno - 1nuo1 -
- sn1nsv - - mwv -
~ssy - euep~1 w~no~vo pssss
sGo6n~s $780, popuncs = -
vene~a- por11lp lpCuuns -
snor1. - 49, sopunuGnnnr1
- v~p<elv - pun1n1n
cities - - ps~1ke ennre.
~h,<h 80 sss~s ~ v1an1 1s1uu
Entas<Fs~s ere - m~ve v~lapr~
shl< 10 stfs<a - 1opnnen~ 80
~srse~s 80 nemnpvs 49, 80
Atisnti< z.Ase el1l>n 49, ongmnn
sirpiau>o ~ asaereee ssn14~
n~wr~y snsx
oneoe< - -
~ seseees1 tn4l 1e6ennes ~
- eest <asss ar~ u npe1ev sr~ru
a ~ p<sss1t ilms ~ $500
tsmt TIA enn6zfsen h nnseo rao11-
~ rsm>dze6r
~ - snof ~nas-ee1-ssua -
ta<s" ~ sns~y nnmee~s - -
rsssese - ths pn<lele enoe1 .
-ps~sln1s - s11o1 Enu1 ~
-ecnee<s1enc~s - sueh st<o<un
eo>sid ~ - 10Y ssvsene - ~
as~iinee1 - th>m nvswe saenlI1y
- - ~ lmnenes m1i1eorv -
sausrss ~ ~ unsto1 nao6es 80
nas~enf,e1 80 upuoe1nn1 - mose
~ <~srtaaifstee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
Attempted Tavern
Burglary Reported

An attempt to burglarize a tsv-
ern at l105 So. Tacoma ave. was
made at 2:15 a. m. Friday re-
port To police revealed
At that time Steve Campbell.
employed at 1903 So Tacoma ave
heard the sound Of window
breaking He Investigated and
frightened away the would-be
b,rglsrh who pan down the alley.
Earl Neeley. proprietor OF tn. tsv-
err. was notified.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
Opening SET
For Saturday
Rice Bowl Offers
Chinese Foods

Saturday nlEht Jan 70. - e~~n
- 80 TIE grand opening date
fcr Tsccrnss newest. ard seeers.
ing n Manager n Y sus. TIA
eomsr finest chine-. restaurant
Ths new esissllshm~nt - 10
known a. ths Rice no~l !. insHisa
81 tsss Rresdwsy
A completely rsnovstsd store
building. Plus al n<~ hcosh= ard
furniture ard generous uss ~ s~oa
sna fiuoreseent hEhfins make the
Rec Bowl a inviting ss,inE ss,se-
iishment
aes~r. knes~-
Special pride of the manage
ment and th- ch~f. Wong wun
Hong. 10 ths modern kiteh~n witn
nansi metal work ishis top. the
latest type restaurant range ard q
large. specially sullt rrfFis<rssor
Tor storage % fooas
TIE Rice Bowl an FEATURE an
types ~ Mandarin dishes. laclnd.
ma chop sley, chow mstn. neodi~.
ard the various ether Chinese
feeds American dishes wtll sirn
have a prominent rlac. IN the
menu.
Open tyr- booths occupy Inv
front part II the restaurant. while
large. enclosed booths line 10Th
walls from the cashiers counter "a
the rear A spacious balcony 10
fitted out II handle private parties
or overflow crowds from the main
floor.
Made In Tacoma
we have done everything "a
make an inviting. modern resisur.
ant for Tseoms. Manager SILK
said. and assure those ~ho like
Chinese focd that dining a. the