davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-05
j. 4. W. Convention:
Ends in Harmony,
E|ecting Thomas
Adde's Is Vice President
As Union Presents
A Solid Front
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, April 5-The c. I.
o. United Automobile Workers pre-
sented today the solid front urged
| by the Congress of Industrial Or
ganizations. with President Roland
j. Thomas and Secretary Treasurer
George F. Adde's at the unions helm.
Mr.. Thomas and Mr.. Adde's, both
approved by the C. l. o. high COM
mand, were elected yesterday and
delegates to the international con-
vention acclaimed the officers in a
tumultuous demonstration.
The convention, after abolishing
five vice presidencies in compliance
with c. I. o. counsel, voted to leave
unchanged the regional representa-
ton on the Executive Board, also
urged by C. I. o. leaders.
Delegates adopted majority re-
port of the Credentials Committee,
establishing board of 10 members,
| including the 2 international Of
ficers and II regional representa-
| tives. Election of board members
was scheduled as the conventions
| closing business today.
After his election. Mr.. Thomas told
the cheering delegates:
1--WE have the forces of reaction
and Homer Martin, who set up dual
mionism, to fight in the next year.
I hope to consolidate every force
in this great union. You'll find III
be able, willing and anxious to work
with every single member. I don't
want to be accused like our past
president Martin, of partiality."
Mr.. Thomas, 38-year-old Detroit
electric Welder, defeated Carl j.
Shipley, BendiX Local, No 9, Sou,h
Bend, Ind, and Frank B. Tuttle,
Dodge Local, No. 140, Detroit. He
received 1888 votes; Shipley, 4O4,
and Mr.. Tuttle, 59l2.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
America Now Home
OF Europe's Exi|ed
Diplomats
Spanish Ambassador
Latest to Be Added
To Growing List

America is becoming the home Of
exiled diplomats.
Each wave Of change in Europe
washes up on American shores new
handful of men, once eminent on
their own soil. but now unable to
return. Most of them trace to Adolf
Hitler the reason for their exile.
Most of them, too, have been forced
to find jobs on this side.
The group includes former Am
bassador, three former ministers
and other diplomatic officials.
The Ambassador is the former
Spanish envoy. Fernando de Los
Rios, who has just relinquished his
post here in favor of Gen. Francisco
Frances representative. Juan de
Cardenas He has joined the faculty
of the university in Exile" of New
York. instituted by professors driven
from their homelands.
The ministers are:
Edgar Prochnik, who represented
Austria here until Hitler swallowed
his country He is professor at the
Georgetown University School of
Foreign Service.
Vladimir S. Hurban. Czech Min
lister, who has stubbornly defied
German demands to turn over the
Czech Legation to the German En-
bassy
Former Rumanian Minister
Charles Davila, who broke with his
government. resigned and now
spends most of his time in the
United States.
Others include:
DR.. Ernst Wilhelm Meyer, former
First Secretary of the German En-
bassy here. who fell out with Hitler
and resigned in 1887. He is lecturing
in this country.
DR.. Paul SchWarz, former German
consul in New York and a close
friend of Dr. Albert Einstein, the
celebrated scientist. DR.. Schwarz is
connected with a brokerage firm in
New York.
DR.. Eduard Benes. who resigned
as President of Czecho-Slovaki@ at
the time of the Munich agreement.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
BY JOSEPH S. EDGERTON.

BY JOSEPH S. EDGERTON.
The United States Army Air Corps
today is on an emergency, wartime
basis. with all leaves Cancelled and
night lights burning in the Num-
tions Building headquarters, as 1t
prepares during the next two years
to buy 5000 military airplanes.
train 1000 pilots, recruit 25,0O0 en-
listed men and train $4,000 of them
as technicians. build five great new
military aviation bases and organize
some 81 new combat squadrons.
The first phase of the program
will be the purchase of SOS comba.
airplanes of the five best types now
available. Two of these types are III
existence today only as experimental
models and are regarded as Worlu
leaders of their kind. They are the
Bell XFM-l fighter, unique among
the worlds aircraft with it's pusher
propellers and small cannon, and an
attack-bOmber.
Congress has authorized an ap-
preparation. to be made Immediately
available, of $5O,0OO,OOO, solely for
the purchase of combat airplanes OF
the five types.
Back to Single Scatter.
The ALLEGATION of this money as to
airplane types represents on the
part of the Army Air Corps a swing
back to the single-seater pursuit
airplane, eclipsed in Importance TO,
number of years by sensational de-
velopments in the bombardment air.
plane field OF the SOS airplanes to
be bought in this first phase 400 will
be single-seater pursuit airplanes,
according to a breakdown submitted
to Congress.
The decision to buy such tremen-
dous preponderance of single-seater
pursuits is the result, in large part,
of combat experiences in the Span
ish and Chinese wars coupled with
the results of large-scale realistic
air maneuvers held in this country
by units of the General Headquar-
ters Air Force. War and maneuver
experiences have demonstrated con-
clusively that no defense agency Yet
has been devised which will take the
place of the single-seater pursui.
for use against enemy aircraft.
Even the tWo-seater pursuits, pur-
chased in relatively large numbers
during the past few years, on the
theory that they were stronger than
the single-seaters for certain types
of defense operations. apparently
have lost favor. Not a single two
scatter pursuit type is to be bought
during the first phase of our air
defense effort.
Four hundred single-seater pur-
suits would equip maximum of 20
pursuit squadrons, with a few
spares. They will not be spread out
so thin under present plans. how
ever, and large number of them
probably will be held in reserve.
Need Speed, Plus.
Although the worlds air powers
for time swung away from the
single-seater, which was the su-
preme type of air fighter during the
World War in favor of more heavily
armored fighter types, they now are
turning again to the World War
policy. This policy calls for air.
planes of the highest possible indi-
vidual performance, which means
not only speed, but maneuverability.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Pope Expected to Make
New Peace Plea SUNDAY
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, April 5.-The
Pope has decided to read a declara-
ton at the Easter service in St.
Peters Sunday which is expected to
be a renewed appeal to the world
for peace.
The Vatican announced that the
homily in Latin would be read by the
Pontiff after the Gospel.
Arrangements have been made by
the Vatican radio station to broad
cast the message along with the rest
Of the Easter ceremony on a wave
length of 3106 meters.
The services will begin after 10
am. a am, E. S. T) and last until
noon, when the Pope will impart his
benediction to crowd In st. Peters
Square from the balcony Of the
BasilicA.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
). {. {. Accuses Officials
OF Bank OF America
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Securities Commission today
accued A. P. Giannini and other Of
flcials of the Bank of America Of
using "a device, scheme and artifice
to defraud' purchasers of securities.
The commissions charges were
contained in civil complaint filed
in the United States District Court
for the northern district of Califor-
mia. southern division
The commissions charges related
to certificates of Timetrust, Inc, sole
to the public in face amounts of $500
and mutiples thereof
Timetrust has principal Offices in
San Francisco and other California
cities.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Honolulu SuIutes Ship
Carrying Soito Ashes
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, April 5.-A 19-gun
salute paid homage yesterday to the
memory of Hirosi Saito. late Japa-
nese Ambassador to the United
States, as the American cruiser AS
toria arrived in Honolulu carrying
his ashes to Japan.
Fifteen hundred persons, needless
of a driving rain, crowded the pier
as the warship came into port,
escorted by two destroyers.
The Japanese liner Tatuta Maru
arrived in port earlier in the day
with the widow and her children.
Evening star., 1939-04-05

Pressure is low east of Belle Isle 90. "a
inches. while a disturbance is moving
northeastward near latitude 40 degrees
north. and longitude 81 degrees west, with
lowest pressure about 1906 inches. A
hiRh-pressure area is moving eastward
over the Atlantic. States, Lynchburg, Va,
1920 inches. while disturbance is mov-
ing, eastward oyer the upper, lake region
and Western Ontario. HSughton. Mich.
s9;!t inches; with a. trough extenndinng
inches An extensive area of high pres
sure covers Alaska; Western Canada; the
Pacific States. and the Northern Plains
Beaver Lodge. Alberta $50 inches. Dur
ing the last ., hours there have been
SHOWS in the Northern Appalachian re-
Rion. and rather general precipitation
over the plains region the Upper Mis-
sissippi and Lower Missouri Valleys. and
portions Of the West Gulf States and the
Southern Rocky Mountain region Tenn
peratures have risen in the upper lake re-
eion: while colder weather has overspread
the Northern Plains.
River Report
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry: Potomac slightly muddy
at Great Falls TODAY
Rennrf for 7 sf . 4 uours
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Weather Report

District Of Columbia coudness and slightly warmer
with mostly
erly
Maryland Vrgina-ncreasing cloudness
showers
what
night portions
tonight
in portion tomorrow afternoon
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Aerial Program Revives Faith
In SingIe-Sedter Pursuit Planes
Recent War Experience Guides Army
Air Corps in EorIy Orders

This is the second of a series
OF articles dealing ,Uith the many
phases of the s3O0,OO0,O0O na-
tional air defense program noW
getting under Day-Americ1'S
largest auiation effort since the
World War;
Evening star., 1939-04-05

HIGH SCHOOL HISTORIANDonn Tucker shows Marjorie Pitt
Qe and Barbara Dickinson manuscript OF his history OF
CHEVY Chase Md which deliver speech recital of
the Chase High School at the Leland Junior
High School at o'clock tonight Miss Pitt and Miss Dickn
among those who will participate In the program
which is being directed by Florence Massey Black.
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1939-04-05

Record for Last Fl Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 4S. 3 p.m. yesterday. Year
ago. So.
Lowest. 33. 6 am today. Year ago Al.
Record Temperature This Year.
HIGHEST. So. on March 90
Lowest. H. on February 80
Humidity for Last 81 Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. II per cent. at $50 a IN today.
Lowest. 80 per cent. at . pm. today.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today $40 634
Sun. tomorrow - SAT 6.:35
Moon. today - S:33 pm. 6:31 m
Automobile liehts must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Precipitation.
Mopth1v prsrinito in fpchne In ha
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03
Wedding vow Reed
In Family Home

the wedding Of Mis- S:ilen byrd
Athow. daughter ~ Mrs Addis n.
Athsw and the late Mr. James n.
Athow. 10 Mr.. william n. Eiisnsr.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. n G. Kiisnsf'
an event of early July. y b<inx
announced this week. Ths mar
risss was soismnixsd July D In tn
family home AZ No. ssth Il.
The Rev. u. n. Gslishsr ~ FeFs
mn Methodist church peffofmss
tha ceremony which WAS attended
by a large number III relatives and
close friends. Mrs. Leonard Ne
cofmlck was at tho plano
The brides sister. Msss Doroth5
A,how ana Mr.. Robert EIlsnef,
brother of the bridegroom, wars
the only attendants. Little Cert
ruae Atho~. niece Of The bride. ga
the ring b<sfsr. The brtds vss
given IN marriage ~ . brother.
Mr.. Russell y. Athou.
a reception and informal supper
followed the wedding eeffmany.
Mrs y. D. Atho~ ard Mira. L. >.
Atbov pfesldsd and Mrs Leonard
Mccormick. sisssr ~ tbs bride. had
charge n the gusst hack NJ. and
Mrs. Eliensr are making their nsv
bone In Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03
when KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES
YOU TO GET UP NIGHTS

Gent and insxpenEfs - COLD
MEDAL HkSrism OF Csptulsa TIA
Erand medicine naA been ntlptns
people fnr % Sssrs--so relieve TIER
aches and palrs b. hs.pinE e<faciilcns
caused or aegrsYst@d ~ excess sFle
Eeld o. other circlsiatins p<l-scfls silc o
A. a - often the case z1th Beistscs,
nsuritlE neuralgia. tUmcaso and
rheumatism
So n ycu have such symptoms Of
kldney trouble a. cackache. Dfrsol~a-
neae getting 10 tao % thres times
during tn nlSht-bcantys burning ~
ErnzYt!ng pASsage-isz cTaMps-=t4clgs
palms or puff eyes get IS cent
package Of this grand ana harmless
clurstsc .. snS modern cruzstoft-.
u Starts the firft oay on ia eTfand
of kslpfuiBesA.
Don't BE- an Easy MARX and ze-
espf a snbstifBts--ask for Gold
Medal Harlem OF fspsBiss-flxhf
from Hsarism In Holland. GLT
GOLD MEDAL - the ofizinsi = the
Eengtne Look for the Cold Medal
Ion the bDz--1k o<uts. -~-Aozh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03
Garden Affair
Is Planned
Mrs. w. P. Hopping VIII
Open Home TO Womens
Bible Glass

Mrs. w. P. Hopping will
open her home and garden at
1924 No. 30th st. Thursday
afternoon to members Of the
Women's Bible class of Mason
Methodist church. Luncheon
will be served in the garden at
1890 o'clock, members being
requested to bring their own
table service.
Thursdays affair will be a
birthday luncheon honoring the
teacher of the class, DR.. George s.
Innis, and also members Of the
group whose birthdays have oc-
Cured during the past three
months.
Following the luncheon hour,
there will be an informal discus
sion of plans for the coming year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03
The Stork brought To:

Mr.. and Mrs.. Robert y. Me-
Dowsll. Brsmerton. daughter. june
%.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Lyle ~. Cope. sos
no. 3znd 81. son. June 70.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford West. 1905
80. 18TH at. son. June n.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Hack.
204 -. 81. son. June "a
Mr.. and Mrs Hsnning y. H0r6-
lund. 1926 80. state ~. son. June
70
Mr.. and Mrs walter " Har-
ringion. s577ia 70. 9 81. son. June
Is
Mr.. and Mrs Homer " Atrlck-
land. liiz -. t0th NJ son. june ~.
Mr. snd Mrs. Ffsdsfles v
Brown, sooi Va. z7ih 81. son. June
n.
Mr. ami MfE iANrencs W.
wasfch. 3fzt no. 18th a.. son,
June a.
MI @flN NH f~fWffA - f~RNAefbs
1890 20. Warner at. daughter.
June "a.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert ID. Cart
nsr. 5i07 80. u At. son, June e.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Wallace v. PETER
son. 52z+ So. State a.. son. June 70.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eari T. Hartley.
1919 No. Prospect ST. daughter.
June e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill II. Moody. RI
rs. box So. daughter. June 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amin T. Warbler.
1915 30. s7th 81. son. June %.
Mr.. and HTs. Floyd A. Anderson,
1904 50. Lawrence At. daughter,
June ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace l. Brett.
fis "a. 4sth a., daughter. June 10
Mr.. and hrE. Joseph W Cos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03
Mrs. West Visits
From Wisner, Neb.

Mrs. r. w. West OF Wimer
Neb.. was the guest Of her cousin,
Mr.. J. L. Mexican and Mrs. Me-
Kean Of GOT So. 10th ST.. and their
daughter. Mrs. c. A. Sines Of 6s3i
So. Pacific ave, all Of last week,
departing for visit with her son,
who graduated recently from ths
University Of Washington and Il
now located at Corvallis, ore. She
expressed delight with the Puget
Sound country. many spots of
which she visited while here. She
Is a graduate Of Lenox college,
Hopkinton, Iowa. OF which Mr.. Nc
Kean's father was president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03
Mrs. Smell to Honor
Mrs. B. &. Templeton

Mrs. B. f. Templeton, president
of Epsilon Sigma omicron sorority
for the State of Washington Fed
Grated clubs, will be the guest
Thursday of Mrs. Walter II. Smell,
past president of the Arts and
Science club.
Mrs. Smell will entertain her
guest at luncheon Thursday al
Hotel Winthrop. Guests whom the
hostess has asked to meet Mrs,
Templeton are Mrs. Edward j.
Martin, Mrs. John c. Lemon. Mrs,
Emory Leamon. Mrs. Irwin Thomp-
son, Mrs. Paul D. Shafer of Puysl-
lup and Mrs. Gaspard. president
of the Puyallup Woman's club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03
Grand Officers
Are Named
Tseomsn Reelected Sec.
rotary at Session on
vsshon island

Completing a three daj
meeting. the 10th annual SEES
sion of the international Order
of Good TempIars, held nj
f.llisport on Vashon island,
July ~. ~ and 20. was
brought 10 n close late Satur.
day evening. Delegates we're
present from Tacoma, Seattle,
Everett, Kent. Auburn and
Randle. At the election Sat
urday morning. a Tacoman,
Beth Ciseburt. waa reelected
TO the office Of grand secre.
tary. Edith Peterson of
Everett was named grand
chief tcmplar.
Other newly elected and sp.
pointed officers are Lyman Jones
Seattle, grand vice iempisr. Betty
White. Everett. grand treasurer,
Alvin Peterson. Everstt. Grand
COUNSELLOR sadls Young. Kent,
grand superintendent juvenile
work. George y. cottsrill. Seattle.
grand superintendent legislative
work. Helen shagghneasy. Auburn.
grand superintendent educational
work. Howard Peterson. Everett.
grand marshal. Emily NJ Peters.
Seattle. pazt grand chief tsmplar
Edward Hitch. Everett. grand
chaplain. Mary Taro. Everett,
grand deputy marshal; Blanche
Jones. Seattle, grand sentlnsI.
Geneyssge Lssry. Everett. grand
guard. Effls Atollkef. Auburn.
grand musician. Harry Small.
Everett. grand messenger. Msy
Jones. Everett. assistant grand sec
Rotary.
~ ~. penbefthy - Randi was
recommended for deputy lnssFns.
tionsl chief tsmplar and Alvin
Peterson 81 Everett for dspu,y
national chief tenplar.
Mr. psnbertby "a deputy inter.
national chief tsmplar, was th@ M
staiiing officer. assisted ~ Mfs.
Lewis ". Johnson ~ Linwo,d
Lodge. Lynn. msss a. Installing
marshal and Lewis ". johnson a.
Installing deputy marshal
One - the hishiigh,s 81 Frtdsy's
session vas tns report given ~
Mrs. Emily VI Peters u hsaisis.
the grand lodge dsissats 70 ne
national grand lt1gs recently hsla
N Chicago. Iil. Mrs Peters u -
years % ard. after attending ihs
national session. visited ths
worids fair Ia San Ffanciaeo.
Tns bsxi grand lodge session
ziii he held Al the I. o. O. r.
temple Al Elliaport. yssson islani
IN 1880.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03
Miss Harris Entertains
AT Rehearsal Dinner
enierisins for Bridal Party on Monday Evening; WI
Wed Mr.. Grin Anderson on tuesday in The
Spraeue Memorial Presbyterian Church

Miss Virginia May Harris. who will marry Mr.. Orrin
Anderson Aug. in Sprague Memorial Presbyterian church.
entertained Monday evening at rehearsal dinner the home
OF her parents Mr. and Mrs Harold Harris on So Warner
ST. Mr. Anderson the of Mr. and Mrs Harry Anderson
Following the dinner hour, Miss Harris presented each
attendant with gift Miss Ruth Nytrom be maid of
honor and bridesmaids will be Miss Roberta Flanagan and
best for his brother and Messs George Hemer and
Lane burlington will be the ushers Miss Doris May Reman
will light the tapers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03
Wedding Ceremony
Monday Is CoIoriul

In setting OF pink and white
larkspur In 50. patficks church
Monday morning. Miss Kathleen
o'Lcary. Of 1rvlngton. ". J.,
daughter of Mr.. John L. oI.esry.
became the bride of Mr.. Joseph
Henriot ManIcy. son Of Mr. J, "
Marley Of sis No. |. IT The RI
Rev. Msgr. william J. Noonsn Of
ficlatcd at the ceremony which
was followed by wedding break
fast in the army and navy room
of Hotel winthrop.
Nuptial music included two
songs. Ave Maria and "ranis
Anfelicus' sung by Miss Mary
Hutchinson Of Seattle.
The bride, escorted by her
father. wore. long. white crepe
gown. cut along princess lines, and
white turbin and short vel. Her
flowers were eorsago OF gar
denias and she carried a white
satin-eovercd prayer book from
which fell a spray Of gardenlas.
She had Mrs. Murray M. oiwei
of Seattle for her matron Of honoi
and Miss Margaret Eileen hanley
sister OF the bridegroom. for hct
bridesmaid Or. l., T. McNerthney
acted rs best man for Mr.. Manlcy
and Mcssrs. August Won Becklin
and Murray N. olweil were the
uahcrs
The matron Of honor wore a
gown of azure blur chiffon while
the bridesmaid wore azure NOUS
seine d'soie. Their flowers were
roses and sweet peas. In tones con.
trasting 10 their gowns.
The wedding breakfast which
followed at Hotel Winthrop, was
served at u-shaped table which
was centered with the brides cake.
At either end OF the table were
arrangements OF pink and white
lsrkpur and giadioli.
Following their wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaniey Will make
their home In Tacoma Mt si5 No.
3rd At. For going.away. Mrs Man
ley wore a navy blue crepe dress
with white accessories and a gar
denia corsagc.
The bride attended the uniyef-
sity Of Washington and Columbia
university N New York and Ia a
member Of Delta Delta Delta sor-
ority. Her home was formerly IN
Seattle. bat she has bern teaching
In iryingion. n. J.. for the past
five years The Bridegroom Il a
graduate Of 81. Leo's high school
and sotre Dame university.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03
Aunt to Honor
Bride-to-Be
Mrs. Joseph Philips WI
Entertain thursday for
Miss pseel

Among the many charming
parties and showers being
given honoring the popular
bride-elect. Miss Gencvieve
pagel. who will wed Mr.. John
A. Farlow on August 10. viii
be a miscellaneous shower 10
be given by her aunt. Mrs.
Joseph Phillips on Thursday
evening in the Phillips home
at 5l06 So. Pine 81. During
the evening bridge viii bc
played. with favors 10 be given
for high scores.
After presenting gifts ia the
guest Of honor a late buffet sup
per will be served from a table
oentered by an arrangement o.
pink snapdrsgons. pink klsdinll and
greens in a crystal bowl. A pink
color scheme will further be car
ried out In the pink snapdragons,
sweet peas. and gladioll to be used
throughout the rooms. The host
ess viii be assisted by a sister Of
tho bride. Miss Elaine pagcl
Guests will include Mrs II. w.
ragcl. Mrs. Glen Feflow. Mrs.
Dayton Kelley. Mrs Joseph Ma.
hosky. Mrs. Fred Kent. Mrs. or.
Vile Mahoski, Mrs. Robert Jones.
Mrs. John Taylor. Mrs. Thomas
Creetham. Mrs, Earl crounse and
Mrs. Frank Hildebrand Of Olympia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03

900 10. q at. son. June "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A. Sal
schsldsr. 1904 10. state ST. son.
May 20.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Harry O. Gasks.
42f IA. 9th 81. son. June IL
Mr.. and Mrs Louise LsMcins.
PuyaiIup. son. june ~.
Mr.. and Mrs George w. siusr-
msr. si5 No. Yakima ave. daggh-
ter. June IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester y. Legacy.
1885 50. Tacoma gay. son. june IS.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen NJ Rees. Puy-
ailnp. daughter. June II
hr. and Mrs jack W. Hobbs.
,i0osis -. ! a.. son. Jl4as ~. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03

Miss Fay A. Bounds VIII sing
preceding the ceremony. accom-
panied by Miss May Meyer. The
Rev. Arthur B. Van zante will per-
form the ceremony.
A reception will follow in the
church parlors with Mrs. Bertha
Carter. aunt OF the bride, cutting
the brides cake. Mrs. Edna Rel
man and Mrs. Blanche Morsldi will
be in charge of the gifts. Assist
ing with the serving will be Mrs.
f. Quinn and Mrs. Ruth Mouat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson
Announce DAUGHTERS Troth

Mr.. and Mrs. n. H. Larson an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Miss Alta Larson, to Mr..
Bernard Ramm of Seattle. Both
are graduates of the University of
Washington and have been attend
ing the Eastern Baptist Theolog-
ical seminary in Philadelphia, Pa,
this past winter. No definite date
for the wedding has been set.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03
Miss Pearson TO Arrive
From Honolulu

Expected to arrive from Homo
lulu, T. H, this week is Miss Mary
Pearson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Pearson of 1711 So. I st
Miss Pearson has been visiting
former Tacomans there and has
also spent some time on the staff
of the Hapiolani hospital. Preced-
ing her return to the states. she
was feted at several Aloha parties.
Miss Pearson will visit with friends
in Vancouver, B. c., enroute TO
Tacoma,