davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-12
Lahey Predicts
Battle of Season
Thursday Night

A man who hates to write let
ters almost as badly as pag taxes
wednesday took time out to write
prediction that the Herman
Graves-Ray Vargas scrap at the
athletic club Thursday night would
be the outstanding main event of
the season.
Under ordinary circumstances
we wouldn't pay much attention to
the fight predictions OF this man,
Frank Lahey. club matchmaker but
when Lahey takes time out to write
a letter from his gymnasium in
rong Beach. then the forecast
means something.
Vargas. who is also clamoring
for a SHOT at Shorty Hogue, COM
pleted a two week training sched-
ule Wednesday. Lahey said. and
he will be ready to give the Bomb
er a thorough going over.
In the Bomber's camp. however,
there was different feeling in
regard to the outcome. Graves is
pointing for the bout with Shorty
Hogue and he vowed wednesday
that he would moi allow any man
in the ring to spoil his chance to
fight the Jacun:ba middleweight.
Difference Of opinion always
guarantees good scrap. so chances
are the boys will shoot the works
in order to qualify for bout with
the Hogue twin.
Preliminaries will feature valley
professionals against good crop
of Los Angeles pugilists Cleo Shans.
Bert Birmingham. Ike Plair and
Bill Peterson will represent the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-12
ChaIIendon Steps
Into Older Class

BOSTON. July IL. CUP)-W. l.
Brann's Maryland bred Challedon
conqueror of Johnstown in the
Preakness, stepped out against old
er horses for the first time today
in the $4,000 added Massachusetts,
handicap. mile and furlong race
that drew a bulky field of H.
He was solid choice at 81 to cap
ture the richest race of the eastern
summer program.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-12
FeIIer. Gordon Louded as
Greatest Baseball Stars
Pair lie ad Junior
Leasuers to Win
OverNationals
Nv GEORGE KIRKSEY

Trooping back to the wars today
the combatants and on-combatants
of the all-star baseball game were
willing to concede that Bob Feller,
the Iowa farm boy with the sway
ing gait and the blazing fast ball.
is the kingpin of pitchers.
Joe Mccarthy. manager of the
World Champion Yankees. rushed
Feller into one of the toughest
spots any pitcher could be called
OH to face. and the smooth-faced
Cleveland youngstcr met it SO calm
ly that he might be accorded the
laurel wreath of the American
leagues 81 triumph over the Ma
tional league.
With the bases jammed, one out,
and the American league ahead
only 81, Fel1er walked to the
mound before 62,892 in Yankee
stadium yesterday and cut the heart
out of a National league rally with
JuSI Olle pltCIi.
FelIer Throws
Tommy Bridges got himself into
the hole so fast that Feller didn't
have much time to warm up be-
fore Mccarthy waved him in. He
tossed few to Bill Dickey, and
looked Argy Vaughan, Pittsburgh's
one-time National league batting
champion, in the eye. He cut loose
with his Sunday pitch, and Vaughan
hit a grounder to Joe Gordon at
second base. Gordon scooped up
the ball, fired 1t to Shortstop Joe
Cronin, who stepped on second and
threw to First Baseman Hank
Greenberg to complete double
play.
That pitch and the resultant
double play in the 9Th inning crush
ed the National leagues hopes, send
ing the senior circuit down to its
fifth defeat in seven all-star games
Then Feller closed out the final
three innings, giving up only one
hit, single by Mel OFT in the
ninth. He famed Pinch-Hitter
Johnny Mize and Stanley Hack for
the two final outs.
Sharing the honorS we're three
Yankees-George Selkirk, Joe Di-
Maggie and Joe Gordon Selkirk
drove in the American leaguers' first
run with line single TO right on
which Ival Goodman, Reds out
fielder, made a desperate, diving
try but failed to hold the ball. He
injured his right shoulder, and will
be out for 10 days or two weeks.
It was q tough break for the league
leading Reds.
Der Mag Homers
In this fourth-inntng rally. boot
by Arky Vaughan on Joe Gordon s
easy roller permitted the American
leaguers to get their second run
which put them ahead, 81. But
DiMaggio's homer into the left field
boxes, near the foul line. in the
next frame would have won the
game. anyway.
Gordon's fine play on Vaughans
grounder, which he turned into a
double play in the sixth, was only
one of his fielding contributions.
He knocked down Otis single just
before this play which prevented
Lombardi from scoring from sec
ond. But the topper of them all
was his leaping gloved hand catch
of Joe Medwick's smoking liner in
the eighth. This play was one of
the greatest ever seen in the all
star series. Medwick said. Cor
don should be lynched for making
play like that" 1t was outright
thievery.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-12
SPORTS PARADE
BY HENRY McLEDfORE

NEW YORK, July f2. CUP) -
If baseball were played on stage.
Joe Gordon of the New York YAM
kees would be going around the
country giving concerts on the sec
ond base.
This youngster, who played in
his first all-star game yesterday,
is to second base what Paderewski
Is to the piano, Kreisler to the
violin and Goodman to the clar-
met. He has lifted second basing,
this Gordon boy. from mere bit
of physical exercise to an ,rt. The
actions of his hands and his feet,
his feel for, the hanolfng of a
baseball. are beautiful to behold.
Gordon WAS the all-star game,
DiMaggio was great with his home
run; Feller was superb with his
fireball pitching; Lombardi was
deadly with his hitting But it was
Joe Gordon who spelled the dif-
ference between victory and de-
feat for the American leaguers.
Few men have ever made catches
like the one he made on Joe Med
wick's line drive in the eighth inn
ing. 1t was an impossible catch.
The ball left Medwick's bat at
bullet speed. propelled by every
ounce of power In the st. Louis
sliIgger's nody 1t was high in the
air. and a good Is yards to Cor
don's left. with the speed of an
Owens the Yankee second base :
man raced after 1t. and with the
grace of 3 Nijinsky he scared into
the air to take it. The impact
knocked him off balance, and he
landed crazily on his feet. But he
didn't go down. He skipped along
on his toes. regained HIS balance.
and. with the roars of an m-e-
lieving crowd in his ears, liyed
into the dugout.
There never was second base
man like him. Joe Cronin, Eos-
ton Red Sox manager. told me
after the game. Eddie Collins was
great and so was Nap Lajoie and
so is Charlie Gehringer. But they
never saw the day they could
make plays around second such
as Gordon makes"
Gordon didn't conffne his mag
nificent play I'd the handling of
Medwick's liner Earlier. with the
bases loaded. he made an amazing
play on Arky vaughan's whis-,:'lg
grounder to turn it into a double
play. Cronin. who was playing
alongside of him at shortstop, had
this to say of that play: ..
Il would have sworn, when
Vaughan hit the ball, that IL was
a single I couldn't believe it when
Joe not only got it, but handled
it so perfectly. so swiftly. that we
made it into & double killing"
And. one play before that. Cor
don performed a miracle on q
grounder by OFT. He came racing
almost to first base to knock down
the ball and almost catch OFT az
first. There isn't another second
bsseman in baseball who would
have laid hands on the ball. much
less stopped it and held all run
nerS on their bases.
If Gordon hadn't made these
three plays. the National league
might well have won It's second
ali star game in successiot. He
killed every rally of the Nation
ais. just as he has been killing
rallies of Yankee rivals all year.
Don't let the old-timers try to
sell you bill Of goods on ,ecoad
baSemen of the past. There have
been some great ones, yes, but new
er one like the fellow who Is play
ing for the Yankees in this year
of grace, 1899.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-12
Concord Takes
Rowinq Title

SAN FRANCISCO, July II. CUP,
The u S. S. Concord today held
the undisputed rowing champion
ship of the cruiser division of the
U. S. Navy following its 15-length
victory over the Milwaukee in the
mile and quarter event yesterday.
The Coneord's time was Ia minutes.
As seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-12
Sumek hurIs 81
ScoreIess INNINGS

Frank Sumek, who Tuesday night
ran his scoreless inning streak to
81, will take the mound against the
Ell Centro Efks Saturday night when
the valley team will invade San
Diego for the second time in a
series of Elk tournament games.
Sumek will oppose Joe Hurst
winning pitcher for FL Centro IN
the tournament finals last season
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-12
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. July IL. CUP)--
Hogs saleable ESQ Very slow. About
steady. Good TO choice lights 100
S15 top SIS; sows $685..
Cattle saleable 900. Slow steady
good few yearlIng steers 9.75- 800 I;
common to medium steers 6.50-7.5O !;
few feeders SIS; cows 5.35-6.75;
tanner and cutters 4-5.25: bulls TO
1875; calves saleablc 100. Steady
vealcrs to 1925; few calves $50
down.
Sheep saleable 400. holdover 314.
steady; good d choice 92 lb.
Rhorn lambs $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-12
BrawIey Merchants
Unset Cardinals

BRAWLEY. July IL Brawley S
Merchant sostball team collected IA
base hits Tuesday night to send
defeat crashing down on the heads
of the league leading West Car
dinals by q 1913 score, Boggust
and Peterson and Dukes clubs will
meet Thursday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-12

city league play. He combined his
efforts with those of Joe Hurst to
pitch the Imperial Valley Hardware
to a first round championship in
the loop.
So the big bats of the Ell Centre
all-stars will start booming again
at 8:15 Friday night, and unless
the beach city sluggers turn up
with combination of Bob Feller
and Red Ruffing, Bill Patterson will
have his birthday present.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-12
T.. A. HAY
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. July IL. CUP)-
res ciPalog almost the entire list
rose In brisk trading on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today Two
issues, Pacific gas and electric 6
per cent pfd. and Southern Calf.
Edison common made new highs.
Early sales totaicd 1900. On the
whole board 10 issues were up. two
down and elk unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-12

Homer Chambers, will be Is years
old Friday and on that day he will
take his first turn on the mound
in an all-star contest.
Patterson has been pitching in
the city league play for two years
now and last season he pitched the
Orange County fire laddies to the
county junior softball champion
ship.
The youngster is undefeated in
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-12
Hardware. Maggie
Clash Toniqht

Imperial Valley Hardware and
Maggie Velvet Beer seftbah
tossers will renew their annual
feud in Ell Centre stadium to-
night at 8:15.
The Hardware, winner in first
half play, will depend upon Billie
Patterson, curly headed young
ster. Maggie will send Homer
Chambers to the mound.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-12
Slack to Test
ShortyHosue

Homer Slack, middleweight hope
from San Diego. will put ON the
gloves with Shorty Hogue. Jacumba
middleweight, in the main event
at the San Diego AC. Friday night
Slack holds a decision over Jesse
James Jackson.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-12
s--------~----
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, July IL. UP)--Wheat
prices again turned downward on
the Chicago board of trade today
on selli induced by weak foreign
markets and a sharp decline In corn.
December wheat and all corn flu
lures registered ew seasonal lows.
At the close wheat was off x
cent to rs cents, corn off 1R 10
IA cents. and oats " to " cent
lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-12
Markets At
A Glance

STOCKS Strong.
Bonds higher; u. S. Governments
lower.
Curb stocks higher.
Call money I per cent.
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton lower.
Corn down I Ia to Ia cents
wheat off Y to 1 "a cents.
Rubber firm.
Silver unchanged in New York al
34A cents fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-12
ARIZONAN PAYS FINE

BRAWLEY, July l2.-Joe Ogilby,
Arizona resident, paid an So fine
in justice court here Tuesday for
skipping a hotel bill. Judge H. B.
Griffin also made him pay the bill
owed Gladys Gay, hotel proprietor.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-12
AI|-Stars Promise Patterson Victory
AS Birthday Present Friday Night
Youthful HurIer to Pitch First Game
Under All-Star Banner; Record
Parallels That of Chambers

base running gang of Ell Centre all-star softbaers
who have lost only in the stadium this season.
Wednesday promised the valleys fastest rising young
pitcher victory Coronado birthday present Fri
day night Billy Patterson whose pitching parallels
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-12
l.. A. GRAINS

LOS ANGELES. July 12. (UP)-
California GraIns~-SHcked
Milo No. 2 yellow 49,. $1.30-1.35
Wheat No. ! hard ...... $1.25-1.3O
Wheat No. ! soft VIII :. $1.25-1.30
Barley Bri. (Wester } :. 93H "
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-12
L. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. July 12. UP)--
Bid asked
..........., SIS 6
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-12
l.. n. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES. July 12. UP)--
Butter: extras c6c, prime firsts 25c.
standard 23Ac, updergrade 22c.
Iarpa EUVa
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-12

Lposui, a Chinese whose entire
body Is covered with wool instead
Of hair, has arrived in New York
where he plans to exhibit himself
at the Worlds fair. In getting
hair" cut the wool Is sheared off
him just as is done to sheep.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
Church Women Plan
Opening Of Season

The women of st. Leo's church
are busy formulating plans for the
opening of their fall social activi-
ties. The first evening on the pro-
gram is the dinner which they
will serve in the social hall OF
the school on Sunday afternoon
from IL until 5 O'Clock. Mrs. II.
NJ. Shovlain will be the hostess
and has asked the following MEM
beers OF the parish to assist her
on committees: Mrs. T. NJ. Kor-
nell. dining room. with Mrs. jaime,
Watson, Mrs. II. T. Kelly. Mrs.
James oBrien and a group of st.
Leo's high school girls assisting:
Mrs. M. J. Richmond, decorations
with Mrs. r. T. Davis, Mrs. Emma
ST. Onge and Mrs. John Sheridan.
and Mrs. n. +. Brown assisting:
Mrs. William +. Becker, kitchen
committee, assisted by Mrs. Anton
Buh, Mary J. Schneider, Mrs.
George Lookson, Mrs. Frank Leo.
Mrs. Leo Bowers. Mrs. George
Portman, Mrs. Matt Wallentini.
Mrs. Max Schroeder, Mrs. r. o.
Teter and Mrs. d. S. Mcdonald
assisting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
Women Group
Plans Affair


The Republican Women's
Club of Pierce County will
sponsor a luncheon at the
Walker apartments dining
room on next Thursday after
noon at 80. Mrs. S. A.
Huntington of Lakewood is in
charge.
The occasion win honor Mrs.
Charles f. Taylor who is retiring
president of the group. During the
afternoon Mrs. Huntington will
take over duties as president.
Mr.. John T. AcCutcheon viii be
the guest speaker, his topic being
Neutrality"
Reservations for the luncheon
are To be made with Mrs. Taylor,
PR 1858. or at the dining room,
MA 4S05.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
Phi Dshs Kappa sponsors
Open House

N<sas<ss of Nh Delta kspps
s~xsasnss az shs ns@ sxntor Taris'
ssnsmssayy ~ Pacific Lutheran cod.
ixxs. Nil sE.onsof an ef~n hosss
ssR Sunday sfsxrnssun fFom "a D
esrs~xk. Members 81 The college
faculty. sauo<n, ha<sy. and shoss
y no ~ss,s Ia meet the Tisas and IN
spess tAs aasmlsasy ats invited 10
AtIsna.
Miss kA.as HoAsnstad. dean 81
~emen 81 senAor hall. slll fscsiss
Tho guests Music dorsng tbs tea
~sli ~ Furnished BY Mas Carolyn
Iinsf Tea vii b. served al q
Table ray with autumn flowers
over which Mas Mary Long viii
pf~saais.
Arrangements have been carried
Out under The direction 81 Miss
Faith Christensen. president 81 u,
chapter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
District Nurses
Will Convene
NJ. McDonoUsh WI
Preside Over Meeting
Monday

Tn Pierce County Gradu-
ate Nurses % district three
vii have their regular month
b meeting or Monday evening
at s Q clock in the auditorium
Of the Medical Arts building
Miss Gladys Mepono9gh wtll
conduct a shof; business meeting
and aftcrsxard ssili introduce Mr.
Charles " Buchanan q the Ma
tional Bank q Tacoma. VINO vii
speak on Savings and Invest
merits"
Mr. Ernest Lueeksnotte viii
SPEAK on the advantages Of Insult
ancs as a security for nurses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
Ophelia Garden Club
To Meet tuesday

Opheiia Garden club members
viii meet Tuesday in Fishers Civic
Center. An executive board meet
ing will be held at 100 o'clock,
with a general meeting scheduled
for p. m. Mrs. John Quinn and
Mrs. Carl Hanks of the South Ia
coma Garden club will instruct
Opticians in making flower pic
lures, and they viii also give hints
on table decorations.
Autumn flower arrangements by
Mrs. Charles Berry will be exhib-
tied, and Mrs. John o. Doris will
give suggestions ION what should
be done in the garden this month"
Hostesses for the afternoon tea
hour will be Mesdames John Arna-
son johnson. John o. Doris, N. A.
Harris and f. E. Sauter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
Leaves on Tour OF
United States Saturday

Mr.. Bruce Rifle win leave on
Saturday for three months tour
Of the United States lie will go
south from Tacoma through Port
land and Salt Lake. going as far
east a. Washington. d. C.. and
New York. stopping at important
cities en- route. After Journeying
through the south. where he will
visit an aunt. Mrs. Mable X. Frank
in Tampa, Fla, he viii tour ths
West Indies. returning through
New Orleans and the southwest
In San Francisco he win visit tbs
Worlds fair, and will return q
Tacoma the week before Christmas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
Sorority Alumnse Announce
Oct. s Tee Talk Lecturer


Anroanced for - first e 10 e thrs~ lectures
stnkrwd b. to TAcu9A sanas q kArpa kReq2 GArrnA
aorvFHtY shx w5e.f snn SPEAKER Franz Drake hassaa
NJ D2gean al hass his topsg The Eoancs q rerlo
f1rUEgurx wsn - lsesaFss Friday AfsFuan. CT. Z
As 2 % p m MeYwrhafuser haG 81 ths !. " {. A.
TEsFuagng 9Th - Artistic and commercial
aeans made uun ths xrv4t designers Of pr farnsEare.
Mr. has1N1r a1Acn mth ne greatest authority the xnY
qualities ~hsc t1zg admired ths 0Ofs<s Of The ergHk
aAsxress hy Danczn Fyfs. the AdArss, George Heppe
white Thoenas Shefzson and mary oshers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30

II Mas in the Year OF 1899 that
the club MAS organized. ineluded
IN It's membership Is group q
Tacoma women bong associated in
It's work for culture. community
affairs and civic service along or
ganlzed lines.
Hostensss for Tuesdays lunch
con are Mrs, u. $. Summers. presi-
dent. and officers Of her cabinet -
Mrs. Ethel NJ. Dunscath. Mrs.
James A. Blocker. Mrs. Hattie A.
koons. Mrs. y. NJ. Berger and Mrs.
J. II. kltlar.
After the presidents greeting.
Mrs. William ID. Dodge. club dele
gate 10 the Washington State Fed
GRAFTON In Belllngham. viii give a
report.
Mrs. G. Elmore MeMaster. new
study director. will present tho
years work in three units Art
Through the Ages" Natural His
tory and Modern History"
In addition to the officers. men,
bers OF the club are MeSdames
Leona Allison. Lee s. Austin. Ivan
=. Balabanoff. Arthur Buehen. T.
A. Cross. Lillian c. DiIlman, Will
lam r. Dodge. r. r. Hubbard. f. l..
Hiberly. NJ. +. Messenger, S. w.
Northcutt. A. Howard Smith,
Percy creath Smith, Sidney II.
Smith and c. A. Snyder.
Honorary members are Mrs
Evelyn, Mrs. r. r. Cushman and
Mrs. f.. ]. Hackett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30

NJ Eas4sa@s x0rz4sl,aY. -
s1sss kns~ sestss - - ss.nsses azs
- &~ixssf2i rsskszaK e -
sv.~sssh. Sale - hsstaEses ~ tAs
t.rxs-shas4n 49, e,sissss Aussrtea -
has honas. a. sap~sixues aaax ~
ss1esa e-sTea
Ms MARTA 1sENss - g.nerai
rAaagrs4n - the FRA tAIks. ASSISTED
~ Mr. loan TayieF. A "a hassr
sgsH sollasz TIE lsctaFs Cnklrrasa
sos sh~ TEA - Mrs Cruus pses ogsss.
ASSISTED - Nrs. John R4ksr. Ma.
Anaas hAil mns Ms. Harry A.
shaa r. .Fs wnalam MAhncks
IL tAekst Chairman ard her oummli-
tee Is Mrs John Alslp =. Mrs.
Edmund Cooke ard Mrs. n J.
Hoffman Mrs Edwin l. Griffin
Is IN charge OF floral arrangements
and Tea hosiesxes vlIl be Mr.. Wal
ter wsihrnson. Mrs. II. c. Fitch
and Mrs. b y. BuckmAstsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
ST. Msresret's Guild TO
Meet for Luncheon

81. Margaret's guild of Christ
church will meet at 1890 O'Clock
Monday afternoon in Wells hall.
Mrs. Howard Braman. president
will preside over the business SEES
sion. and Miss Marie Amet will
be presented In a group Of readings
Hostesses viii be Mrs. John Ter
rien, Mrs. A. l.. Puddicombe and
Mrs Herbert Beach.
Members Of the guild met Friday
evening with their husbands e
discuss plans for a carnival Oct
20. Board members served re
Treatments during the social hour
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
Yacht Club Ladies to
Have No-Eiost Luncheon

Board members OF the Ladies'
Yacht club auxiliary will meet for
no-host luncheon ON Monday after
noon at the Elks club dining room.
Plans will be completed at this
time for Halloween dance which
will be given late in the month.
On Wednesday members OF the
auxiliary will be luncheon guests
In Bremerton with the Bremerton
auxiliary members as hostesses.
Members wishing to attend may
call Mrs. w. w. Gaudreau at GA
34s2-M for bus reservations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
Tscoms Woman Study Club
To Formally Open Season
Group TO Honor President and Her Associates AZ
Luncheon on tuesday; Delegate TO Washington
Sisie Federation 10 Give Report

The seasons formal opening for members of the Tacoma
womans Study club viii be marked Tuesday by the Pres-
Day luncheon at II 80 o'clock at the Dahem North End
and Tacoma ave
Annually occasion OF much Importance the affair
parting gesture of hospitality to the president and
her official associates before they retire from office TO turn
the clubs To the leader and her staff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
Mrs. Powell 10 Entertain
Study Group on Monday

Mrs. f. L. Powell. 1918. Stewart.
w. Puyallup, viii open her home
10 members Of Alpha Study club
for their first study meeting Of the
year on Monday afternoon at ?
O'Clock. The program viii include
current events. each M Der
speaking for five minutes. The
regular business meeting VIII fol-
low the study hour. Members not
driving can reach the Powell home
by taking the Stewart avenue bus
from Tacoma at i:45.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30

Opening their drive for new uni
forms, the Girls Drum and Bugle
corps of the John r. Thompson
auxiliary No. 3, will give public
card party on Saturday evening
at $50 o'clock in Veterans Hall
armory. Those in charge of ar
engagements are Mrs. Jesse Keyser
and Mr.. Charles Davis. Assisting
are Mrs. Ted Love. favors and
prizes. and Mrs. Kenneth Jone:
and Miss Dorothy Rausen, refresh
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
Two Meetings for
Osuohssrs OF Nile

The south SIDE Sewing circle
81 ths Daughters Of the Nsie will
meet al the home Of Mrs Ray
Bolsn. sssi Pacific ave. Thursday
afternoon. Mas bsrnies Bolln
will assist for the l o'clock lunch
con which h planned.
Central Sewing circle will meet
~ Mrs. Glen Dsrilngs home. Az
No. G 81 Friday. also for l
o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Joseph 4.
Crews will assist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
Hiopkins-MiIIer Wedding
Is Announced

The marriage OF Miss Evelyn
Clare Miller 10 Mr.. James West
colt Hopkins OF Seattle was solem-
lied Sept. "a at the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude A. Miller. The Rev. Paul
y. James OF Christ church in Seat
tie performed the ceremony.
Only members of the family and
close friends were present for the
ceremony. Mr.. Douglas Tilton.
harpist, played the nuptial music.