davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
Tlpo to Hospitals
After Accidents

Mrs. r. J. Hurley AIS East 72d
str. was treated at the county
hospital and her husband at the
N. P. hospital Sunday after col
lision at midnight Saturday with
the rear of a coupe driven by
Russell Mckinney, 7201 So. Warn
err. Deputy Sheriffs Dahl and
Miease, who investigated the ac-
cident, reported that they later
booked Mrs. Hurley at the city
Jail on a charge of drunkenness.
The collision occurred quarter
mile south of Airport road on the
Mountain highway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
H ERE'S MORE BOUT
TARRED, FEATHERED

3 T RTS ON PAGE ONE
King George and Queen Elizabeth
at the British embassy is because
her brother was a tutor for the
british royal family and he re-
quested the invitation for his sis
ter. But Mr.. Montgomery, who is
a Scotsman, feels very Inundated,
for only his wife was invited"
Questioned Him
sailants asked him:
You rat. why did you write
about my father not being invited
to the British embassy garden
party?"
He said his attackers also men,
toned another item in his column
in which he reported the pending
engagement of Jane Calvert, sister
of one of the three youths named
in the warrants.
Cassini told police he was at
tackled by five men. but that he
did not recognize the other two.
He said he was lured from a
dance given by northern Virginias
fashionable "horsey' set at the
Warrenton Country club early
Sunday morning. He was told. he
said, that his automobile had been
damaged.
Beaten on Head
Az he left the club. he alleged.
he was attacked by group of
men and beaten over the head with
a flashlight. He said he lost con-
seriousness as his attackers showed
him into an automobile.
One of the group suggested,
Lets get to work on him with the
razor; let's fix this foreigner up
so he won't show himself again in
Virginia." Cassini said, but the
others persuaded him that tarring
and feathering is enough
His tormentors forced him to
strip and poured tar over his body
and shook turkey feathers over
him. he told police.
The columnist walked three
miles to farmhouse. and was
taken to hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
FUNERAL SERVICES
COCA COLA co. OPENS
WAR ON COMPETITOR

MACON, Ga. - Infringement Of
trademark and Intent to ap-
propriate business and goodwill
were charged today in suit filed
in federal court by the Coca Cola
Co. against Nehi. Inc, makers of
Royal Crown Cola soft drinks.
The suit sought a permanent in
junction against use of the word
Cola in advertising the Nehi
eompany's product and an unspeci-
fled sum for damages suffered by
the plaintiff from the defendants
unfair competition.
The Nehi company is Column
bus, Ga. concern. Coca Cola is
incorporated in Delaware.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27

Jack without delay appointed
Deputy George Kupka official
keeper of the hound.
At the request of all the sher-
ifs staff. Kupka is keeping the
dog as far away from the court
house as possible until he stops
singing out his disapproval of the
new arrangement at the top of his
lungs. Until another place il
found, the bloodhound is getting
used to Tacoma at the home of
Ross tSmitty) Blodgett at 6513
East B st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
bennington Court
.NOU in Seattle

SEATTLE-The British freight
er bennington Court. which was
picketed last Saturday in Tacoma
by Chinese sympathizers who
sought to prevent loading of scrap
iron bound for Japan, WAS not mo-
Tested today at its dock in Seattle.
The vessel was being loaded with
cargo which did not include scrap
iron.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Applications for arriaR
licenses have been received by
Clifford Davis from Harold r. kap-
phahn, 81, and Alice NJ. Christen-
son, 20. Tacoma; Arthur c.
Barker, 81, Buckley, and Maybelle
Olsen, Is. Orting; Ray Percy
Branick, IT. Everett, and Evelyn
Rose Hansen, IS, Seattle; Clinton
Ira Honroth, rs, and Violet s. M.
Hammeken, ~, Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27

Six ships, which arrived here
late last week, continued 10 load
general cargo at Tacoma docks
Monday. Two new arrivals were
lated for late Monday and early
Tuesday.
The American Hawaiian line
steamer Columbian was at Mill
waukee No. 2 dock discharging
cargo from ports along the west
coast Of South America. Another
All. steamer. the Oregonian. il
due later In the day at Baker dock
to pick up freight for the east
coast. shifting from Bellingham
and Everett. She will go to Port
Townsend Wednesday to complete
her burden and then head for the
open sea.
At Sperry dock was the Japanese
motorship Wales Maru, slowing
flour for the west coast of South
America. Also loading flour, was
the British steamer Talthybius of
the Blue Funnel line. The 6,492-
ton vessel will shift to Vancouver.
B. c. to complete her burden be-
fore leaving for the Orient.
At the smclter were the Nor
wegian motorship Marie Bakke,
discharging ore from south
America. and the French steamer
Providencia, unloading ore from
Mexico.
Due Friday at Tacoma Hsrbor
mill In the Coastal Steamship
lines steamer Lake Frances. to
load lumber for California ports.
A regular caller at Tacoma
docks. the Mccormick Steamship
Co.'S lumber freishter West CAM
argo was damaged by fire in San
Francisco harbor Sunday, accord
ing to word received here today.
General cargo in the forward
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
Variety of Loot
Stolen at Store

Theft of SIS small change, three
cartons Of cigarets, three cans Of
beans. three boxes of snuff and q
carton of gum from Jess Fowler's
store at Orting was reported to
Sheriff John c. Bjorklund Sunday.
The burglar not only picked a bar
lock on the door but took the lock
with him. Fowler said.
A fire extinguisher was taken
off the school bus in a burglary of
the Firwood school garage some
time Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
"Choir of West" Returning
From California on Friday

parkIsnd and Tacoma and because
Of her singing she was invited 70
sing a solo part in the HOLLYWOOD
Bowl concert.
The choir. which is travelling as
an official spokesman OF ths
Washington Golden Jubilee associ-
alton of Tacoma, will appear IN
concert in Fresno Monday Night
Concerts to be given on the return
trip include North Sacramento on
June 27; Klamath Falls. June ",
Bend. Oregon on June 20. Tney
will be back in Tacoma on June 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
40 YEARS OLD; SEES
FATHER FIRST time

ODESSA-A father met his 40
year-old son for the first time
here.
The father was Andrew koth,
retired section worker, and the
son was William Koth, refugee
from the Dakotas.
Koth and his wife separated be-
fore the son was born. The meet
ing of the two men was arranged
BY an acquaintance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS

Voluntary petitions in bank
ruptcy have been filed in federal
district court here by Floyd Her.
bert Keller. truck driver. Route l.
Box 176, Eatonville, listing iabili-
ties of $423.0s and assets of $50.
claimed exempt; and by Victor
Nagel. paper company employee.
Washougal. listing liabilities of ST.
30762 and assets of 1922, claimed
exempt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
JAIL TRIO FOR
drunk DRIVING
Japanese IL Accused
Of Speeding Auto
At IS M. p. H.

Three Tacoma motorists were
taken into custody over the week.
end for assertedly operating auto
mobiles while under the influence
Of intoxicants, police reported
Monday.
First to be arrested was Osborne
y. 0charf, -. Of 1886 30. Park
ave. who was taken into custody
Saturday afternoon by Officers
Bill Nerbonne and Earl Cornell
son. The man was arrested at 50.
18th and Tacoma ave, after he al
legedly drove his machine at an
excessive rate Of speed along Ia
coma ave.
Also VS. Speeding
In city jail Monday was Ray
Takeshita, q Tacoma Japanese,
who was arrested at 1925 q. m.
sunday by Prowler Car Officers
Roscoe Savage and Paul Trent at
No. S0th and Carr SITS. The officers
said they chased Takeshita from
Division and Tacoma avenues be-
fore arresting him at No. 30th and
Carr sts.. during which the Japan
sse il alleged to have driven his
machine a. fast a. IS miles an
hour.
Walter Wilmoth. Tacoma me-
ehanic. was arrested ut 1i:15 p. m.
Saturday by Detective A. e. Far
sar and Clyde Stidham, after the
man assertedly drove . car at q
rate a speed which exceeded 30
miles IN hour on 9Th ave. The
machine. officers reported. be-
longed 10 c. Ridsnour Of 31l SO.
I'll It.
Reclxleusness Charged
Carroll L. Price of Route ), Box
$50. Falkland. was booked at po-
lice headquarters Sunday morning
by Officer Bill Nerbonne on a
charge Of reckless driving. The
motorist ID said to have failed to
stop Ct an arterial and to have
driven his machine at an excessive
rate Of speed on Tacoma ave.
WILDER A. Davis was arrested
early Sunday at 9Th and Union
avenues and booked at police head
quarters on . charge Of being In
toxicated in an automobile.
Booked for speeding over the
weekend were Henry Selby. r.;
Irving H. Bertke, Clifford r. Elk
vail and Vivian Sturtridge. Alfred
n. Nelson was tagged" for park
mr. IN front Of . theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
She's q
WOW, That
Fair Lady

CONF thinss you just can't
- appreciate without seeing.
One Of them Is the change that
has come over the exposition BY
the Golden Gate. And, dear sir
Of madam, that's . change you
sbesll. zee. For the Summer
Openins must Be considered
the debut of . beauty, now
grown up to be sweetheart
She Vas . beauty before.
Now he is also . personality-
alive. a-tinele-with San Fran
eisco's own Aair for fun. She
has Stepped out Of her COCOON
and kicked it into the Bay. She
has become . glamour girl who
sadiatss life and excitement.
Actually. the management
picked Summer Opening Day
and performed miracles to
make effective every pulse-of-
life learned about in the early
weeks Of operation. The Fair
aoe Z new dress, . new per
nasent- new dash, new vivsc-
iey. From now on . wide stream
of NV and SHINING entertain-
ment-b big headliners name
banda smash shows-will
nefss with de exhibitA the
lehdae de romantic foreign
pafidpaden, and many othef
0Afvels.
q n.,s nneoeaee N evervooe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
ADAM ZEN

Ter, OF SlL so. YAKIMA, uleo Sat-
urday at his home. He was
native of Missoula, Mont. and a
resident of Tacoma 80 years. He
Ia survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Mona d'Aubuchon. Central. and
Mrs. Vera Hurlburt, Vanita. Okla. !;
one son, George j., Portland, Ore;
two grandchildren; two brothers,
Fred. Missoula, and Philip j., Long
Beach; three sisters, Mrs. c. &.
Boughton, Red Lake Falls, Mimi.
Mrs. Joseph Jerome, Black Duck.
MIMI, and Mrs. Henry Reichel.
Sacramento, Calf. Funeral serv-
ices Monday. Q a. M, st. Leo's
church, cortege leaving Cassidy &
Aliens at s:45 a. m, Father
Krebsbach officiating: interment
at Missoula. Mont.
KARL r. REDLICH
Karl p. Redlich. 81, of 2014 So.
I St, died Sunday in a local hos
pital. He was native Of Tacoma,
graduating from st. Leo's school
and was a member of the St.
Leo's church and of the Meat
Cutters union. He Ia survived by
two brothers. Edgar r. Of Chicago
and Arno Redlich of Tacoma.
Funeral announcement by Gaffney.
AxEL G. ENGLuND
Axel G. Englund, 70, of 1911
No. Adams died Monday in local
hospital. He had been 4 resident
Of Tacoma six years, having come
here from Starbuck, Mimi. where
he was q hardware and implement
dealer. He was a native of Swe'
den and 4 member of the Luther
an church. He is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Peter e. Christen
son. Oregon City, Ore, and Mis-
Millianna B. Englund, Brooklyn
N. Y: two sons. Arthur N. Ger
ONE, Ida. and Carl J. Portland
Ore. Funeral announcement b,
c. o. Lynn.
JERRY BURNETT
Jerry Burkett. 81. Of sos 9th at,
Puyallup. died Saturday In loca
hospital. He is survived by fou
cons, Clarence r. of Sumner. Car
e. Of Puyallup. Walter A. and e
M. Burkett. both Of Yakima; on,
daughter. Mrs. Fred Brown, Puy
allup. Funeral services Tuesday
2:30 p. m. Summer chapel; Rev
w. A. Moore officiating; inter
ment Sumner cemetery.
ROY L. GRAY
Roy l.. Gray. so. Of 1121 Wes'
LIST. Spokane. died Sunday at
local hospital He was a brake
man on the N. p. railroad and l.
survived by his wife. Perl. one son
Robert Lee Gray. and q daughter
June Katherine Miller. all of Spo'
kane. Funeral announcement b,
Nellinger's.
HANNA c. PAULSON
Mrs. Hannah c. Paulson. 70. Of
1929 East Sherwood. died Sunday
at her home. She was q native OF
Norway and first came to Tacoms
in 1889. In 1905 she went to De
corah. Ia, but returned to Taco
ma after 10 years and remained
here. She was a member of the
Lutheran church. She il survived
by one daughter. Mrs. Alice On.
stad, Tacoma: two granddaugh-
tiers. Mrs. Tardwick Smith and
Mrs. Max B. sayre. both of Ta-
coma: and one grandson. Funeral
services viii be held Wednesday,
4 p. M. Lynn chapel: interment
Mountain View burial park.
HERMAN ALBEIT GEIGER
Herman Albert Geiger. IS. of the
Berg apartment. 1904 Division
died Sunday at his home. He was
. druggist by profession and had
resided in Tacoma IL years. hav-
ing come here from Spokane. He
II survived by his wife. Marie; tue
Aafara Mra Wrnnk Ueahnou and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
Tacoma Obituaries
Miss Emma f,

Miss Emma Geiger. both of New
ark. N. J. Funeral announcements
by MellinRers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27

The planet Neptune has only
one moon, named Titon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
HARRY Il. MANSON

HARRY r. MANSON
Word was received in Tacoma of
the death in Seattle of Harry r.
Manson, 4s, former resident of Ia
coma. He was the president of
the Manson Construction and En-
gineering company and was a
member of the Rainier club and
the Washington Athletic club. He
is survived by his wife, Ingrid; a
daughter, Margaret; his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Manson; one
sister, Mrs. Andrew Haug. Funeral
services were held in the Bonney-
Watson parlors Monday at p. m.
THOMAS WRIGHT
Thomas Wright, Rt. !. Box 342.
Spanaway, died at his home dur
ing Sunday night. He was born and
raised in Spanaway and was one
Of the oldest pioneers in Pierce
county. He was member of the
I. o. o. F. in Orting and a men,
Der of the Lutheran church. He
is survived by his wife, Emma
one daughter. Mrs. Rhea Rohr.
two sons, Verle and Chester; eight
grandchildren. all of Spanaway;
two sisters. Mrs. Laura King. Ore
gon. and Mrs. Dora Kirkham,
Alaska. Funeral arrangements by
Buckley-king.
EDWARD b. MILLS
Edward B. Mills, veteran, OF
1915 Union st. Seattle. died Sun
day in a local hospital. He Is
survived by one brother, Horace,
Granville Ferry, Nova Scotia. Can
ada. Funeral arrangements by
Buckley-King.
PORTMAN TOMPSETT
Portman Tompsett, rs. of 912
Commerce st. died Sunday in q
local hospital. He is survived by
a sister, Mrs. Charolett ID. Thomas
of Sheridan, Wyo. Funeral an.
nouncement by Mellingers.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Mrs. Eva Porter Monday. al.
p. m. Mellingers chapel. Rev. r
II. McGinnis officiating; inter
ment. Tacoma cemetery.
Elizabeth Ann Boyle-Tuesday
$3.50 p. m. Buckley-king chapel
Rev. r. L. Powell officiating; in.
terment, Mountain View burial
park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
EDWARD Il. MILLS
PORTMAN TOMPsETT

Portman Tompsett, rs. of s12
Commerce st, died Sunday in a
local hospital. He is survived by
a sister, Mrs. Charolett d. Thomas
of Sheridan. Wyo. Funeral an
nouncement by Mellingers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
JERRY BuRkErr
ROY L. GRAY

Roy L. Gray. so. Of 1121 West
LIST. Spokane. died Sunday at a
local hospital. He was a brake
man on the N. p. railroad and is
survived by his wife. Perl. one son,
Robert Lee Gray. and q daughter,
June Katherine Miller. all of Spo-
kane. Funeral announcement by
Nellinger's.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Forest Hills 10 Act
On JOINING Council

A proposal to join the Northwest
Council, made up OF citizens asso-
Citations west of Sixteenth street in
the Northwest area, will be acted
upon by the Forest Hills Citizens
Association tomorrow night, Mrs.
Leslie B. Wright, president, an
nounced yesterday. The Executive
Committee has already approved the
matter, she said.
The proposed council. which al
ready has been approved by num-
bervof civic bodies, will be a good
means to cope with problems that
are not only local to each Of the
associations, but extend to all of the
associations, Mrs. Wright stated.
AS an example of what may be ac-
complished by the plans, she said,
this council will enable the civic
groups to get united action in pre-
venting commercial enterprises from
being established on the avenues
that extend through the residential
sections Of the associations.
Action also will be taken tomorrow
night to establish new boundaries
between the Forest Hills group and
the Chevy Chase Citizens Associa-
ton, Mrs. Wright said. Considera-
ton will be given to determining a
solution to the problem created by
unauthorized fraternities and So
rorities in the public schools, she
said.
The association will discuss the
condition at Pierce Mill which has
resulted from w. P. A. project.
The project was to provide means
for turning the mill wheel, which
required building race to send
water over the mill wheel. The con-
struction work has resulted in de-
struction of much of the natural
beauty of the surrounding area,
Mrs. Wright said.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Coming Conventions.

The 1899 convention of the Home
Once Life Underwriters Association
will be held in Washington, it was
announced today by Russell Schnei-
der, manager of the Convention Bu-
reau of the Greater National Capt.
tai Committee of the Board of Trade.
Approximately 200 delegates are
expected to attend the gathering,
which will be held May 15-17. F. j.
Halliday of the Acacia Mutual Life
Insurance Co. here is the local rep
resentative of the association. NO
hotel headquarters for the meeting
have been chosen as yet.
The Luggage and Leather Goods
Manufacturers of America, Inc, will
hold its first annual convention IN
Washington May 7, 8 and 8, 1t was
learned. This group held a reorgan-
ization meeting q year ago IN At
lantic City to form the present asso-
ciation. Attendance is expected to
range between $50 and $50 delegates.
Another group holding its conven-
ton here for the first time is the
American Surgical Trade Associa-
tino, which will convene the week OF
May %. Attendance is estimated at
$50. No hotel arrangements have
been made as yet.
Christmas week in Washington
this year has been chosen by Delta
Kappa Epsilon Fraternity as the
date for its annual convention. About
800 delegates are estimated to at
tend. This is the first time the fra
ternity has met in this city, accord
ing to Mr. Schneider.
Meeting the same week in the Dis
trict will be the American Political
Science Association, which has Sc
lected December 27-29 as its conven-
ton dates. Attendance is expected
to total about 400. The association
last met in Washington in 1881.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

old Union Engine House, Nineteenth
and H streets NV, 7:30 pm.
Friendship, Janney School, pm.
Thursday, April s.
Bradbury Heights, Bradbury
Heights M. E. Church, 8 pm.
Connecticut Avenue, All-Souls'
Memorial Church, 8 pm.
Northeast Conference, No. II po-
lice precinct, pm.
Washington Highlands, 3948 Sec
ond street S.W., 8 pm.
Friday, April 7.
Chillum Heights, Keene School, 8
pm.
Randle Highlands, Orr School, 8
pm.
Saturday, April 8.
Mount Pleasant, Mount Pleasant
branch public library, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
New D. 6. Fire Chief
Speaks Tomorrow

Stephen T. Porter, recently ap-
pointed fire engineer of the District.
will be guest speaker at meeting of
the Dupont Circle Citizens Associa.
ton tomorrow at 4;30 pm. in the
Mayfower Hotel.
A discussion on the proposed re.
opening Of the closed Heigh-Ho Club
as night club will be taken up by
the association. The group a few
months ago went on record as Wig
orously opposed to the reopening of
the club, with particular emphasis
stressed to the opposition of an on-
sale liquor license being issued 70 the
proprietors.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Promise Of Solution
OF Playground Problem.

The transfer of the appropria-
tions for the Playground Depart
ment of the District to the public
schools, as proposed by the House
District Appropriations Subcom-
mittee, will result in a unified
system. It is expected that a
very satisfactory solution of this
old and vexing problem will give
greater efficiency and eventually
either save money or will expand
the facilities without additional
funds.
There has been a great di-
versity of opinion as to the proper
handling of the Districts recrea-
ton system. Active partisans
have appeared at times to be
more interested in maintaining
the status of an individual than
Evening star., 1939-04-02

associations have recorded their
approval of the proposal to In
vestigate the Glass A establish
ments and practices.
Former President Thomas E.
Lodge of the Federation OF Cltl-
zens' Associations has just been
sworn in as chairman of the A. B.
C. Board as successor to George
w. Offutt, resigned. Mr.. Lodge
promises an impartial admins
tration. He has had some expert
ence with the residence neighbor-
hood difficulties in seeking pro-
lection from the encroachment
Of liquor shops.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Patterson 10 Talk
Al Junior Board
Dinner tuesday
Young Businessmen
Will Also Install
New Officers

: Newly elected officers of the Junior
Board of Commerce, who will serve
until March 81, 1910, will be in
Quoted into Office at the organiza-
tion's annual dinner at 7:30 pm.
Tuesday at the Mayflower Hotel.
Speaker of the evening will be
Richard Patterson, Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce, who will discuss
craftsmanship in Business" His
address will be broadcast at 1890
pm. over Station WMAL and the
network of the National Broadcast
ing Co.
Minor Hudson of the law firm of
Hudson, Creyke g. Hudson will head
the Junior Board during the coming
year, succeeding Lyle F. ORourke.
Mr.. Hudson is national director of
the United States Junior Chamber
of Commerce, composed of over 500
local Junior chambers with a men,
bership of over 100000 persons. He
attended George Washington Uni
versity, where he was a member OF
the Kappa Alpha Fraternity and the
Gate and Key Society. At present
he is on the Board of Governors Of
the Community Chest, the Advisory
Board of the Salvation Army and is
a member of both the Bar Assocla-
ton and Junior Bar Association OF
the District.
First vice president is Charles L..
Carr, assistant controller of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co. and for
mer second vice president OF the
Junior Board. Mr.. Carr last year
had charge of all internal activities
of the organization.
Stanley Pearson, second vice presi-
dent, is associated with Pearson &
Grain, jewelers.. He served as secre-
tary during the past year.
Other officers are z. D. Blacki-
stone, Sd, of Blackstone. Inc, for
lists, secretary; Paul E. Blocher, GER
titled public accountant, treasurer,
and Charles E. Smoot, attorney,
general counsel.
The following have been elected to
the Board of Directors: Mr..
~ " 4NCCo, 4Aca1O O4A -.
Fangboner, William Blum, jr.; Hen
ry Gichner, Philip F. Herrick, Frank
j. Luchs, James D. Mann, William
o. Hermann, Arthur H. Clephane,
A. z. Foster Wood and Wilson P.
Kilgore.
After the dinner awards will be
made for outstanding committee
work during the year. Entertain
ment will be furnished by local
theaters and night clubs, with Cor
don Hittenmark, radio announcer,
as master of ceremonies.
More than $50 members of the
Junior Board as we'll as Washing
ton business leaders, members of the
House and Senate District Com
mittees and Representatives of the
Federal Government are expected
to attend. John Dugan is chairman
OF the Dinner Committee.