davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-30
Pennsylvania Labor
Attacks Law Banninq
Sitdown Strikes
A. F. l. and G. o. Chiefs
Denounce New Measure
As Unjustified
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG. Pa, May 30
Leaders of Statewide labor or
CARNATIONS joined today In de-
nouncing new legislation outlaw
Ing sitdown strikes in Pennsylvania
and otherwise restricting activities
of workers and unions.
James L. McDevitt, president of
the Pennsylvania Federation of La
Dor CA. F. of L., announced he
would call its Executive Committee
together lin a few weeks to dis
cuss what course of action will be
followed by the craft unions in
Pennsylvania"
Nullifies State Act.
Mr.. McDevitt declared the legis-
lation Just about nullifies the
(State) labor relations act" and
makes it really a criminal code"
John Phillips, head of the c. T. o.
Council, declared we're cut all the
way from the line" under the bill
which the Legislature sent to Gov.
Arthur H. James yesterday for sig
nature.
1t declares workers guilty of an
unfair labor practice" and forfeit
ing their rights under the State la
Dor relations law if they engage in
sitdown strikes or seize or destroy
employers property, intimidate or
coerce an employer to accede to GER
tain labor demands, or intimidate
or coerce others workers in the
choice of union membership or COL
lective bargaining representative.
Check off" Is Forbidden.
1t forbids the "check-off" of union
dues unless approved by a majority
of the employees at secret election,
and authorized in writing by each
employe involved.
Employers are given the right to
petition the State Labor Relations
Board for a collective bargaining
election.
The measure forbids any member
Of the board to engage in any bust
ness or political activity, or to serve
as an officer of labor organization.
Patrick T. Pagan, a member of the
board, is an official of the C. I. o.
United Mine workers of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-30
Fears More Appeosement

SOUTHPORT, England, May 80
R.-Philip Noel-Baker, Laborite
member Of Parliament, declared to-
day Prime Minister Chamberlain
at heart is still laundering after
more appeasement." Mr.. Noel-Ba-
ker told a Labor party conference
that the Prime Minister has "one
foot in the 18th century and the
other in Berlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-30

FLYING CADET-Flying Ca
Diet Samuel Gordon Wood,
201 Second street NE, who
graduated in the pursuit sec
ton, Army Air Corps Train
ing Center, San Antonio,
Tex. He was commissioned
a second lieutenant, Air
Corps Reserve, and will 60
into a pursuit squadron of the
General Headquarters Air
Force. A graduate Of the Uni
versity Of Maryland, 1887, he
Is % years old.
Air Corps Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-30

Toy makers of Germany and
Japan are fighting for world trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-30

Tim, London's telephone time
teller, answered 100000 calls in
1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-30

To Col. David McCoach, jr,
Commissioner of the District.
Dear Col. McCoach: I wish to
thank you for your kindness in
granting 50 much time for discus
sion of the business my friends and
I had with you in your Office on last
Thursday morning.
Confirming that conversation, It
is my understanding that within a
few days, possibly as early as
Wednesday of this week, the speci-
fication handed you by Mr.. Warden
will be added to or incorporated in
your standard specifications for the
District Of Columbia.
In the meantime, Capt. White
hurst will have taken it up with the
Bureau of Public Roads or other
proper Federal experts and no doubt
will have found that Mr.. Warden's
specification in effect is proper for
adoption by the District Of Column
bia.
I also understood CaptIUWhite-
hurst to tell Mr.. Warden that the
proposal forms would be In the al.
Tentative. In other words, the co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-30

that purpose. You will recall that
Both Col. McCoach and Capt.
Whitehurst readily agreed that lake
asphalt is the best available in this
country. Your attention is also di-
rected to the fact that many years
ago probably more sheet asphalt
(using lake asphalt paving was laid
on the streets of the city Of WASH
lngton than any city of correspond
ing size in the country. These
streets stand today as monuments
to the quality Of this product. As
test stretches" or demonstrations"
they prove beyond all argument that
lake asphalt is better than oil as
phalt in standing the inroads of
time, weather and modern traffic.
In the light Of the language of the
code without reference to the stand
ard specifications at this time, it is
clear that the difference between oil
or petroleum asphalt and lake as
phalt is recognized and that the
Congress of the United States in
section 70 had made a very impor-
tant declaration of policy as to the
type and character of paving mate
rails to be used in the District of Co.
lumbia.
Turning from the code to the
standard specifications of the Dis
trict of Columbia, 1t seems increas-
ingly clearer that the difference
between oil asphalt and lake as
phalt is recognized. All of the
standard specifications and require
ments of the department of high
ways must be interpreted In the
light Of the above quote code pro-
visions and discretionary power OF
the Commissioners to choose the
materials Is contained in section Is.
There is no question In my mind but
what the Commissioners can now
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
Tacoma Obituaries

TO 30 y. m. Wednesday, after
which giaveside services will be
held ri Calvary cemetery. o'nficn
had been q residen, OF Washington
FOR so years.
Miss Mary Mclaughlin We'd
nesdsy. a m. at Sacred Heart
church. the oortege leaving Cas-.
sedy A Aliens ut $40. burial in
Calvary cemetery
Fred Sell~ "Wednesday. ans
p. m, nj the Mellinger chapel.
Rev. W. A. Moore officiating,
burial IN Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs.. Meta Wyant--W ednesday
30 p. m, al the Piper chapel,
Rev. A ~ Van Znnte officiating
burial In Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. Prudence Biades Mednca-
day. $50 .. m, AT the Mcllinger
chapel. Maj. Earl NJ Williams Of
the salvation Army officiating;
cremation NJ lakewood
Mrs. Charlotte Lodge Wedncs.
day. .. m.. at Buckley Kings
chapel, burial In New Tacoma
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
DOUBT !. 5. Can
ISOLATE ITSELF

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rrantlta
q. Hse~~v~lt <sts le<s~y inst ~
recent trans sartieensAi lecture
tour seevsseea s<r shas peopts
are beginning 10 doass thas ~
United states can tsessfe isseIf
frem th< samuls Al ne r~ss ~ ~
werE.t
she s~isi II pw~~s conferences
sh~t shs fsssoss te>e sseisftcntee
seotsmeet thar ss~ Formerly ksd
rnreantese<i
There are ani ppeple sne
thtns that we can cut ssfSeIvep
or fruN ske sss< ~ Inc wort4'
Mrs Hree~yett s~id nut mnpo
rsrpls arr ises secure n thes ~
NET rhevs v : growing <axImsy
a. tn whsthsv u u pneettIe u
ssssus "a - stll = hopps nst M
: pFae~etlisv
Mrs. Hscs~v>lr ON NJ II sat.
To wA~A.. ApFu ~ AMI ~ No
gay cHes. eth betsv~r lrvsurs~ Il
Hnssh'nssns Nan, sea Denver.
Csstes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
QUIZ TRANSIENT ON
OWNERSHIP OF RADIO

Police Tuesday wero question.
ing william u. Baker. transient
who .as found In possession II a
small radio and an oysrrost Mon.
day night and was unable To
prove ownership 81 them. Detee.
tive. Albert Anderson and Joe
Dcvcreaux arrested Baker an
lower broadway while he was
trying To sell the articles 10
strangers on the street. he was
charged With being drunk, and
held for investigation rollc.
suspected the coat and lasiia had
becn stolen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
Obeus Order Of
Judge; Stricken

PITTSBURGH - The words of
Fred Walshot. SO. of North Brad
dock, were barely audible as he
began testifying in the trial of
his son. Adolph, %. on an assault
and battery charge.
Annoyed, Judge c. D. Fetter-
hoff asked the old man to raise
his voice so the jury can hear
you"
An right, your honor" the
witness replied A moment later
he collapsed and died. DR.. James
Henninger said 1t was heart
attack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
AFL WINS AT z MILLS
IN JURISDICTION VOTE
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON 49, National La
Dor Relations board today certified
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
union tAFL) as exclusive bargain
ing agency for approximately 1.1oo
production and maintenance em-
ployes of two Washington lumber
companies.
The At'L union defeated Inter
national Woodworkers of America
tClOl in elections at Bloedel-Don-
ovan lumber mills. Bellingham.
Wash. 50 TO So. The AF'L's Team
sters union was certified for Bloc
del-Donovan truck drivers and
garagemen, defeating the IVA.
IS to 6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
lIFELIkE ROBOT
ON EXHIBITION

rfrrsnt R.m A mrs hsnscsi
man. wha dses Iust ss~aas any
tklng except shtnk sUr himself.
lossas formally tszsk his place
among The vzndcr- ~ the txen.
,iefh century Ne mate MS 10.
esii At iuneheoa attended Nv
Pittsburgh business Ard news.
pareEmen
isls name = -Eisktfus lts IL
the creation n engineers 81 West.
snEhou.e Electric a Manmsesaf.
ms company. headed ~ , NJ
Barnett Aishuuxh ElsksFs wili
entertain ssuwzts Al The lnap New
Nefs watislk fair. ~ sss nrs
eusii sslely FOR thst purpose Tho
functions that make hsus tscs all
are us~a IN wnfid Industry.
EiektFo walks talks and counts
ur 10 10 ~ MS fSnkers fse has
y vocabulary % = wnris. No
smokes eigAfetsl he can lis.
tlnsuish two colefs I'D and
green and says which - whleh
when they arc shown him
flektfu responds 70 ths human
voice The spoken wssrd sets ur
q series 81 electrical impulses.
which cause him 10 rstfaFm fasne.
,ions almost human Nhru nc
talks his nps move in fhythm Ia
has specs hsmaklnK iie has 70.
peTtasfr II ,. irtVks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
PHOTOGRAPH OF CLASS
AT FIRST CHRISTIAN

II was called Ia tho attention Of
The Times Tuesday that an mad.
vertcnt error had been made in
identification Of one of the photo.
graphs Ia the Easter layout an.
pearing In Monday evenings issue.
The group Of Sunday school be.
ginners photographed Yith their
teacher. Mrs. Marvin Schsfsf, was
class at the First Christian
church. 9Th ave. and X ST. and not
at Frs, Methodist church as stat.
ed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12

hniuch Jubilfc meeting NJ the
High School PIT A at which
Fred " Grifnths Of Puyallup will
be speaker He will have The
State Of Washington as his sub.
jet. Marjorie Roscoe. a student.
who took first place in the recent
essay contest for both Puyallup
and Pierce county. will read her
essay. The State Of Washington "
Special music will be BY the high
school girls nonette The meeting
viii be in the new study hall and
during the business session there
will be election OF officers
On Saturday evening Puyallup
Heights Psrent-reacher group will
meet at the school AZ s O'Clock.
This will be Dads night" affair
with George Johnson Allen Gocl-
yer. and Louis Pitton in charge Of
a surprise program. The refresh
ment committee includes Roy Gocl-
ger Clyde Jscka, ID. A Burns,
and James Yazzolino A business
session will precede the program.
The Study club OF the Woodland
PIT. A met al the school Tuesday
afternoon with Educational Play"
as the subject for discussion. led
by Miss Dele Qualle Miss Mabel
Jensen. teacher of third and fourth
grades. conducted a quiz on the
March issue of the National PIT
A. magazine
Session Postponed
The meeting of Spinning PIT. A.
scheduled for Thursday Of this
week has been postponed until
Thursday. April 20
The Past Matrons club of
Naomi chapter. No. 10 o. f. S.
will meet "Wednesday for a O'Clock
luncheon at the home of Mrs
Frank Davis. 1922 9th ave. n. W.
Mrs Davis will be assisted by Mrs.
Fred King. Mrs. l. W. Bonawitz
and Mrs. Maude Dicks.
The regular meeting of the
Women's society of the Young
Women's guild of the First Pres
byterian church will be held in
the church Thursday afternoon. A
dessert luncheon will be served by
the Women's society and members
Of the guild will present a surprise
program.
Following separate meetings of
Bruce A. Mercer post, American
Legion. and auxiliary at Odd Eel F.
ows hall Monday evening joint /
party was held honoring the cast
IF the recent play. she Walks in
Her Sleep Mrs Carter Harness.
who directed the production, was
presented with gift from both
organizations. The evening con-
'luded with refreshments, the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
Acreage Wage in
This State, 1869

The average wage Of Washing.
ton workers for the year 1887 vas
ssse. according 10 figures pre-
pared by the Social Security
board. The figure IN California
was 1917 ana In Oregon 1895.
Mlssissippi had the lowest average
tsi3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
CONTRACT LET
FOR PAVEMENT
Ruston to Share in
Cost on Work on
No. Pearl St.

Cost 10 Tacoma 81 paving No
Pearl st. from a6th 10 S4th StS.
wlll ee about $500 less thar the
lowest hid received in the first
proposals opened couple 81
weeks age
Meeting Tuesday the city >
eoaru OF contracts and awards let
the contract 10 paine-Gsllucei
Inc. on a price Of Sill SOC 20 The
town of Ruston. in which part Of
No. Pearl ST lies. let its share OF
the paving 10 the same firm ON
bid Of S44e5 AT a meeting Of the
town council Monday night. In
the Rusion part OF the job. the
contractor is 10 use cement
already on stock with the town.
Officials Of both municipalities
were agreed that several hundred
dollars could be saved II the entire
job could be performed by one
contractor.
First Ones Rejected
First Tacoma bids were all rc-
Jected when faulty certified checks
were short OF the amount required
by city charter Nevertheless.
after readyertising. the same con.
tractors submitted lowest figures.
There were three bids In the
new crop, opened Monday. as fol-
lows: Paine-Gsllnoci Inc. Si1,-
s06.so: Joseph Warter. 81. Si2,-
o2o.s2, Albert Anderson Si3.-
Bid l. secs
Only one bid. that of Pacific
Electric MIG. Corn. Vs. rese'v-1
for modernizing four Pacific oil
circuit breakers Iol The ngn. D,-
partment. The price was
S6.223.96.
Five bids were opened for fur
the steel structure for a
light department sub-station at
So. 9sth ST. and Pacific ave.
Puget Sound Sheet Metal Works
bid s2.240; Birchfield Boiler Inc,
si.575; Star Iron a Steel Co.
81 1870. Western Ornamental Iron.
Inc, Si.o4s, and Frank Sussman
Steel Co. >1.77l.
One contract was awarded. |
Hunt 4 Mottet Co. TO furnish |
$4,000 pounds of copper wire for
The light department on bid of
81 1852 so
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
Food Stores 70
Be Dance Hosts

tesasly sstshsstsn9 their 18th sns
adversary AMI their fArn<p -
Frvers~sl she Hsss ~n<i white r~sA
asnFes y rssuus~ sad ushsr nuwt1Is
~est Washington sttl~s wffl nIvu
: siesss - seh Century halppuneo
- ffs Wednesday, evening. Apvl6
~
n~a and whits r~~t nense -.
ssssnss WIN - a<~ss to tl~sr sues
snnssss snsl FstxtNs frum ns1vunee
activities Ire AFFAIR uosIponGox3{v
WI ~ vssy s<seee~efui eveAs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
OFFICER TO TALK TO
COMMERCE ST. CLUB

Mai Michael F MoIlugo of rori
Lcwis viii be speaker ~ the meet.
ing OF the Commerce street Isusi.
neas Mems club AZ q p, m Thurs.
day at Jacks Gfiddic. In addition
there viii be a program Of enter.
iainment Garnet 4 Sovereign viii
serve aa chairman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12

Mccarthy pointed out that for
several years the fire department
has sponsored the cleanup and its
men have done practically all the
work. This. he said. has become
more Of Job each year until IN
1855 the men took IS loads Of
refuse TO the city dump. working
daily from 9 a. m. until p m.
The chief now believes there
should be some help in the actual
work of the campaign and sug-
gests that the city health depart
ment and other departments. as
well as clubs. give their aid The
annual cleanup. he said. not only
reduces fire hazards but gives the
city a more "spic and span APP
pcarance He said he would ap-
pear before the city council at It's
meeting Wednesday night IN fur
therance of the plan
Jubilee Meeting Set
Next Tuesday night. April Is.
has been set as date for the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
HERE'S MORE B0uT
COL. WHITE STRICKEN
STARTS ON rsag o~s

Tnsuata. ctns vent 60 rnllzsfeIphsa
n The early eighties IN practice
ia pFufe~etun. There ~ ns~s e q
Wright. president ~ tf~ Northern
fsettic. whn induced hssu tn no u
rarvNs IA Esse charge ~ : pro-
psesesi swctxh cetaussafsnn psai~et.
Tns rrnt~ss iss nnt ssevelap nus
Chi vhyte hssause sod 81 tbs
Se~ xoFk ~ the Pacific ard ~.
slsiet n sssy here he hevsm>
Interested N real estate sn4s eas
ahsst - a1srn~~ ~ ma nnisitnxs
e shr untssn faxsfx frf several
hanassd Thousand slallaf= WHEN the
rsnse - TIRE nsnsties kHnskea the
huttssu eut "a fhe teal Cef
Nhyts. like ma asss~ ssssr wxx
hseks. We ssws n Vancouver mr.
aew start ard Azain hes~me sus.
eessfut IN YsAl estate nswmussou
Just few mnnth. sgo no uasi<r.
teak development ~ rev rsss.
sasntssi park IN vsnruax~y'. nsw
North ahofs sres
rsauhs Et~swss~~
During hls frstsEenrr IN Tssena
Cd, whsts "a. ans u the sisyss
mest useful essissns. Ne va.
equally q, hanss leading the sing
ms IN tho Presbyterian church
giving an cseeation lr@.rn Al Annie
Wright seminary az Is.stsespAtsnx
IN we IT the many nsusaess sna
literary entertainments with witch
faromsns amnsss themselves he.
Futs The lag NJ lhs masissa psrtnr~
Col Nhvts sl~n sss : ps0msnenf
figure IN the activities essnnastsa
Nish The kidnapping and st>ettaa ~
700 Chinese frum Tacoma In | sxA
During tho Isrli,ninsslcs which led
IA The peaceful FlssA h~fv ssrsy
IN November. issa. Col whyts w
afoasly nppu@csi ths illegal attach
prnpo~ess an the Chinese district.
hs fesfla~sness issi H. sls aptu,snts
mnns a. unisrsi states marshal IL
assiss IN preserving law aud asslss
and after shs esisti1n I've eas 49,
slgned the aseeedsnsY unpopular
duty ~ aFsesssns " rfominsnt rs.
coma eislsens Indicted by shs fed.
etai srsna Jury al Vancouver.
Wash
Wsn"~ed ~ ~
eei Whyte rounded up ths ~
late ~ the afieFnrrn and sorkcs
them for tho night w rucsa In
The old court house IN broadway
During the nigh, ane ~ the ring.
leaders. Jacob Ralph. psoi~sessi
thai the pri#unsfs 'asnsN up aa
whyte and taks him tn the dock
and threw him In the hay, While
Ralph was talking whyte, thin a.
4 rail and weighing at least 10
pounds iess. made sudden dive
between itaipb's lexs. and
before the ,sis blacksmith knew
what was happening he Ns< up IN
he air on whyte's shoulders Not
he least wlndrd by The effort.
quietly said 10 you don't /
PROMISE Ia he good Jake III thro~
1ou over backward and Bsssk yous
srch"
Jake promised. and thai wss ihc
nd 81 any inclination 10 interiors
with the slim United states
marshal
Tho nest morning Col. whyts
his ~ prisonrrs through {
he town 90 thr Northern Pacific +
stst,an 10 iske the train for Van.
'nus.r FrslinR was high and II /
wouldn't have taken mueh 10 90.
ianiss q nah 10 Fs#epe the pftzans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12

rhs wssnsnstn~ t,nhlsa sns,<tv
wiii meet II 3 p NJ Tnusnslnv q
Ire hrms n r. s Whs~lss. al ~.
I. II Msrior L. t<~n w1lt sps~ls
nm ~fiowsrs ard rAssf Impusssnee
IN tauss anil CITY usnsm~ntn '
tos many YEARS ~ ma hpsn II.
,ssr~sef N ssvtsussuvs. pesstxuiars
" IN tree and ptent des~tapsasat.
era Fortunately snws jnhes1sr n
The rna~d shouted to hnlph wne
Nss walking hsai.ss svhyte
"ftsy. Jake have ypa sot Whyse
Or h. whyss SIT You
Wsespss sse~4 Nsswse1
rns isssh thar faslowr4 hrnks
the tsnslon sna Inc crowd saad
nstusssIiy f.liswesf WHY'S aa3 ~
prisoners 70 The ssatioa
CD Wbyte's dspssly nsvnaaD
badge finally fund IL wsy Ia IN
state historical sseissys Ferry
museum with nshes seunxsss ~ tbe
rhin~se eptspie 4 ruupss az
years ssp Wills Cot whyIs w1s
visiting with W y isonney. see-
fetary ~ the historical sortetv,
isey reviewed the stssv ss<b Il
lsona~y's sssss~@tten s+nt Wkvfe
PIT on sss h~sxs ~sd ppsea mr. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
JOHN sCHABEI.

John Sohabel rs. resident of
Everett and Mineral for the past
25 years. died In Tacoma hos
pitai Monday night He is sur
vived by three sons. John T.. and
Lew of Tacoma and Bert of Min
eral. three daughters. Mrs. Eva
Orthund of Aberdeen. Mrs. Lcona
Murdoch of Shelton and Mrs. Cor.
don Cunningham OF Hoodsport. and
four grandchildren. Funeral an
nounccment by Gaffncy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
LITTELL APPROVED

judiciary committee reported fsv-
ofaoly the nomination Of Norman
Litteil OF the state Of Washing.
ton as an assistant attorney gen
eral IN charge OF the land diyi-
sions OF the department Of justice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
Clean-Up Campaign
Planned at PuyaNup
Valley Fire Chief to Seek Assistance
OF Clubs to Brighten Up City

PuiALLUP-For the purpose of organizing cleanup
campaign the latter part of this month Fire Chief A.
Mccarthy stated Tuesday he has called meeting of officials
of city members of and service clubs and
others who interested be held in the fire hall Thurs
day night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12

With It's many dialects. Chinese
Ia accounted 10 be the most widely
spoken language in the world
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12

William G Macleod. 81. a resi-.
dent Of Tacoma for 81 years. died
Tuesday AT his home. 2Di5 No
Both st He had been millwork-
or for % years before retiring u
years ago. He was a member OF
Emmanuel Presbyterian church
Surviving are his wife. Charlotte J
son. William " Of Tacoma; n
daughter. Mrs. Margaret Jameson
of Portland: two brothers. Robert
of Nova Scotia and John of Van
couver, y. C.. II granddaughter.
MIS- w A Ellis. and great
grandson. William J. Ellis. both
of Helena AK. Funeral announce
ment by Buckley King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12

duAillhI y. MIS-, BPfi hOlbfoOk
Mrs. Margaret Wriglcy Mrs. Mar
della Stewart and Mrs. James
Yazzolino.
Congregation Increases
AT the quarterly congregational
meeting of Emmanuel Lutheran
church Monday night a discussion
WAS held on ways and means To
increase seating capacity Of the
church, according TO Rev. Theodore
BRAKEMAN, the pastor. On Easter
Sunday. he said. there were in
sufficient seats in the church
auditorium for worshippors a con.
dition which has prevailed on sew
eral occasions recently when spc-
cial services were held. The mem
bership roll amounts 10 more than
200 and Is increasing. Rev Brack-
man said. IL was decided to hold
the annual Mission Observance
either the first or third Sunday
IN June. according TO the con.
Venience of DIR. William Arndt OF
Concordis seminary of ST. Louis
who win be speaker.
Members Of the congregation
and friends gathered at Pioneer
Avenue Baptist church Monday
evening In q farewell reception for
Kew. David Anderson, who has
resigned to take up mission work
IN wisconsin and upper Michigan.
AL the same time members vel
coined Rev. Walter Watkin. WIN
VIII serve AS interim pastor.
Plan Gard Party
Plans have been completed far
The Junior Women's club Golden
jubilee card party 10 b. he,s f,
the Elks temple Thursday night
at which contract am
bridge, pinochlc. 500 and Chimes
checkers VIII be played Tables
WIZ pivot. Mrs. Ralph WelzeI ~
general chairman and Mrs. Evere,,
Houk Is In charge of tickets. Candy
and punch will be served nv
group OF young girls Including
Theodore Schroeder. Dorothy Deck
Marian stelling. Patty Lou Richie
ana Patsy Krefting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
BARBARA JEAN kUsrK

Barbara Jean Kusek. 7-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
kusek. 1874 East st. died at
the family home Monday night.
Besides her parents. she leaves a
sister Elaine Louise. ana her
grandfather. Peter kusok Of Ia
CONS. Funeral announcement by
Cassidy a. Alien