davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
0kEH BILL TO
SELL WARSHIPS

wasHINGTON-The house to-
day passed a bill permitting the
U. s. army and navy to sell guns
and warships TO other American
republics.
The bill. reported unanimously
by the house foreign affairs COM
mittee, would permit all republics
in North and South America TO
order munitions from the army
and navy at cost. 1t was designed
to strengthen the Administrators
hemisphere defense policy. Pro-
vision was made for protection of
u. S. military secrets.
Rep. Earl Kitchener, r, Mich,
objected that the measure would
stimulate falsely business in our
arsenals and navy yards.
Passage was by voice vote. The
senate still has to act on the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Applications for marriage Ii
censes have been received by
Pierce County Auditor S. Clifford
Davis from Edward Franklin Tyler,
81, and Eva Therese Widen, a,
Tacoma; William ]. Cluckey, 20,
and Elizabeth A. Knapp, %, Ia
coma: Jack Gillespie. %, and Bea-
trice NJ. Layson. 81, Tacoma Ray
Rutherford Kelly. 90. and Lois
Anita Friddle. %, Tacoma; Billy
Carter Niesen. 20. and Margaret
Bertram Whitney. 10, Tacoma:
James Clark Patched. so, and
Bernice Merle Throssell. IS. Seat
tie; Doyle Joseph Vaught, IS, Nor
wood, Colo. and Gertrude Mar
garet Snowman, 81, Tacoma; Jo-
seph Lastala, IS. and Viola Svid-
ran. Is. Buckley; Laverne Frank
Gennow. %. and Miriam Estelle
Thompson, 20, Tacoma; Emil Ri
poll, %, Tacoma. and Ruth Estelle
Mumsen. 10. Puyallup; Simon John
Preimesberger, %. and Marguerite
Jane Smiley, II, Puyallup; Donald
Sigurd Hadland, 19, and Rose Alice
Urdea, II, Sumner; Donald La
Case, %, and Lillian c. Gereghty,
20. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
Tacoma Corncilmen to Ride
In Seattle Potlatch Parade

agreed TO ride In Tacoma car in
the Potlstch parade at Seattle
next Friday at the invitation of
Mayor Langlie and the Seattle
committee. The golden float Of
Tacoma city light department also
viii have place in the parade. 1t
was one of the outstanding floats OF
the Jubilee parade here Saturday.
The council also voted 10 ae-
cept the invitation of the Buckley
Boosters to attend the Peach-a-
Reno celebration at Buckley Aug.
5.
II was understood that prob
ably half a dozen Of the out
standing floats in the Tacoma
parade Saturday will be en-
tered in the big Seattle parade.
Reciprocating the action OF
Mayor Langlie last week, Mayor
Kaufman Monday issued a procla-
nation recognizing the Seattle
Potlatch this week and urging Ia
coma attendance at the Potlatch
parade Friday as Tacoma day
and participation in the Seattle
celebration Ito further the friend
ship and goodwill between the two
communities and to join in perpe-
tuation of the spirit which has built
our great state"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
Mart UOilll77e DOlUn
is Prices Retreat

NEW YORK Prices reiterated
today on profit-taking attracted
by last weeks advance to new
highs since March Is. Volume was
reduced on the decline.
Bonds turned irregular. Grains
featured On the downsidc In other
wise fairly firm commodity mar
kets- Wheat made new seasonal
lows IN all North American mar
kets.
Market news continued favor
able. Foreign markets were firm.
European news was less disturbing
and the street was impressed by
expert statements war did not
appear probable in 1899.
Steel industry reported q squirt
b operations to COS per cent Of
capacity, = new high since Nov. %.
1858; automobile sales showed
rise q - per cent over last year
for the first nix months and the
federal reserve board reported its
production index for June at 81,
against ~ for April and May.
!souoeas,ons courtssy Dean wits<r =
CO. washington bldg. members
New FORK Stock Exchanee)
DkockD HiRh Low Clos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

Tacoma must 20 on from here
We must not lag in putting to
work Immediately for constructive
ends the remarkable civic spirit
aroused during Golden Jubilee
week. Mayor Kaufman declared
Monday. An aroused public spirit
is without doubt our greatest as
set; no one can question that II Is
now fully aroused"
The mayors comment followed
action OF the council in expressing
its deep appreciation and sincere
thanks" to those loyal Tacomans
whose untiring efforts made the
Golden Jubilee celebration the
wonderful success that il was"
The resolution adopted also
recognized and highly COM
mended ''those public-spirited
Washingtonians from Pierce
county and throughout the
state who assisted the local
committees"
Last but not least" concluded
the document. I'VE express our
qualification for the wonderful
spirit shown by our citizens on this
historic occasion"
At Commissioner Bergersen's
suggestion, the entire council
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
Court Considers
Insurance Case

Orally lambasting all insurance
companies for .preying on wealthy
men in III health" Bartlett Rum
mel. executor of the estate of the
late Felix Dubois, argued his case
against the New York Life Insur-
ance Co. in Judge <. E. Cushman's
federal district court Monday.
Dubois. wealthy eccentric. died
on Aug. 10, 1887. According to
Rummel. an agent Of the company
named ]. G. Brown, on May 6, 1895,
''wormed his way into the trust Of
Dubois, enticing him to pay $12,-
900 for an annuity policy. which
paid $l26 q month to its holder"
Brown was aware, Rummel said,
that Dubois did not have long to
live. that he sold the policy in full
realization that Dubois was in i'll
health. Rummel asked that the
court order the company to reim-
burse the Dubois estate sio,l01-
amount remaining after Dubois
had collected q number Of month
ly payments.
I'm this case" Rummel said,
"the company was not dealing fair
iy. The company should be forced
to pay for unjustly enriching IT.
self at the expense of this man
when it knew he could not possibly
benefit from the policy.
Judge Cushman took the case
under Amusement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

What might have otherwise been
a peaceful Sunday evening at Ia
holah on the Quinault Indian res
ervation became a modern Indian
war" Feb. &c, with fists and frying
pans flying Unfortunately, ac-
cording to testimony admitted in
federal court Monday.
The case is that charging the
three Saux brothers-Boyd John,
Lee and Freddie-with assault
upon the person of Layton Will
liams, whom they allegedly first
beat up and then fired three shots
at him from rifle.
Williams, testifying before Judge
Leon r. Yankwich, said they be-
came angry at him when he paid
their sister for some fish which
he had purchased from them.
Thrown In Mud
Escaping from the Saux home,
where he said the trio attempted
to beat him up, Williams explained
that he was tackled and thrown
into the mud short distance from
the house.
Il yelled for help" Williams
said, land Bonnie Charley and
Fred Landy pulled them off me.
Then | went home to get cleaned
up. l heard knock at the door.
When l opened it, John and Lee
were standing there. Lee had
rifle. / thought l saw a third
man outside, but it was dark and
I couldn't identify him.
suddenly, as John and Lee
were talking TO me, two shots
were fired through the front
door and then a third shot
through the window. She shot
through the window missed me
by only about 10 inches"
do you know who fired the
shots ?" Assistant U. S. District
Attorney Gerald lille asked.
Lectured Freddie
No" Williams stated.
Next witness was Bonnie Charlie.
You are prize-fighter. are
you not ," asked Miss Gladys
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
Youth Is Found
Near Centrdlid

CENTRALIA - Two year old
Harry White, jr. of Kelso was
found safe today in the brushlands
two miles northeast of Centralia
where he disappeared early yes
terday morning.
A search party of more than 200
volunteers and police found the lad
in an apparently unframed condi-
dition except for exposure and
mosquito bites.
The child, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry White of Kelso, had been
visiting with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Daniels of Cen
tralia.
Discovery of the boy concluded
a 27-hour search after his grand
father reported his disappearance
about 1880 a. m. Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
Lemons Take Another Jump;
Live Stock Market WAGERING

While the livestock market was
reported unsteady no actual
change in prices had been reported
Monday.
Other than this a rs cent jump
in the price of lemons proved to
be the only change of note in
local market conditions. They are
now selling from 1913 to $500
per crate, wholesale. Watermelons
continued to move well and were
followed by cantaloupes and
grapes.
Peaches continued in the race
with Hales going at s1.25 per crate
and Elbertas quoted at $1.15
wholesale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

warned Great Britain that Japan
was mad dog ready to destroy
British interests in the Far East
and said that his regime would
refuse to recognize any two-power
agreement in China.
Referring to the two-power
statement by Britain and Japan in
which Britain recognized Japan's
right to protect her own security
in China, the generalissimo said
that such an understanding could
never be put into effect without
the approval of the Chinese gov
eminent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
DANzIc-POLES
IN BORDER ROW

DANzIG - Danxig and Polish
frontier patrols exchanged shots
near Rebbenberg early today with
out casualties, Danzig authorities
announced.
1t was alleged that Polish re-
connaissance patrol crossed the
frontier and penetrated -eighths
Of 4 mile into Danzig territory be-
fore II encountered Danzig patrol.
Naxis alleged that the Poles at
once fired on the Danxig patrol
and returned hastily to Polish
territory when the Danxigers re-
piled.
Danxig authorities theoretically
protested to the Polish commits
sioner here. 1t was said, and de-
manded that the Polish govern
ment take steps to end "a series
Of infringements Of the Dsnxig
frontier by Polish officials"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
WATCHlaAN AT SHELTON
KILLS JANTT0R, SELF

SHELTON-A Waterman and
janitor at the Rainier pulp mill
were dead today as the result of
a series Of petty quarrels. Police
had only two suicide notes to ex-
plain why the Waterman killed the
janitor and then killed himself
Saturday night.
Frank L. Tariff. IS. Waterman
at the mill. shot and killed Vernon
o. olmgren. 4s. a janitor. then
wrote two notes. one to his wife
and the other to d. v. Davies,
general superintendent Of the mill,
before he killed himself. Tariff
fired three bullets into his victim.
pennsd the notes, and walked into
. nearby machine shop and shot
himself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
Fists, Frying Pans Feature
OfMOdern ''Indian War"

Phillips. feminine attorney from
Aberdeen, who is defending the
Indians.
Charley said that was true, then
described how he had first pulled
off the Saux brothers from vii.
liams, later featuring" Freddie in
side the house for attacking an
old man."
What happened next" HiIe
asked.
well, somebody busted a
frying pan off the side of my
head" the Indian pugilist-
husky and strong-said, grim
ming.
What did you do ?"
On Way To Church
Il slapped them down. I knocked
them down on the floor. Guess I
lost my head for moment. but
l had to take care of myself"
Then what did you do?"
well, was on my way to
church when all this started. but
l gathered up my wife and children
and we went home"
The case adjourney at noon. but
was to continue before the jury of
seven men and five women during
the afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
Z NURSES SHOT
BY INSANE MAN

DENVER, Colo.-Harry Jips, a
patient in Denver's National jew
ish hospital suffering a persecution
complex, today shot and wounded
two nurses. one seriously, and then
took his own life in a room of the
institution.
Police said UPS had been con-
fined for mental observation for
the past Is months, because he
thought the Nazis were after
me"
Today he left his room about Z
a. m. and started down a second
floor corridor of the hospital. He
stepped into nurses service
room on the same floor and con-
fronted Nurses Jane Lowrey and
Helen Bolts with a revolver.
Miss Lowrey fled from the room
and hid in a vacant room nearby.
Miss Bolts, however, was unable
to escape and was shot through
the head by one bullet from UPS
gun.
The crazed man then ran into
the corridor and fired one shot
through the door of the room in
which Miss Lowrey was hiding,
striking her in the arm.
Miss Bolts was in critical con-
dition.
After the shooting, Jips ran
back to his own room and closed
the door. Someone meanwhile had
called police and, hearing the po-
lice sirens, lips placed the revolt
yer to his head and ended his life
before officers could reach him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE

Stocks Lower and active.
Bonds Irregular; U. S. govern
ments higher.
Curb Stocks-Irregular.
Can Noney-One per cent.
Foreign Exchange-Dutch gull
der strong: other major cur
rencies about steady.
Cotton = Up as much ~ 80
cents bale.
Wheat-off 2z to 3 cents to
new seasons lows.
Corn--Off y to Il. to lowest
level since 1898.
Rubber-Firm.
Silver-Unchanged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
City Clerk Home
After Long Trip

Thoupnnds Of miles Of memories,
almost AL Of them pleasant. iinger-
ed IN the mind Of Miss Cenevieve
Martin, city clerk. Monday As she
returned from her vacation trip.
She arrived home Saturday and
conducted councils business Mon
day morning.
Her trip took her to both worlds
fairs ct San Francisco and New
York, ~ far north as Montreal in
Canada and south as far as New
orleanA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
AGREEMENT WEAKENS
CHINESE RESISTANCE

SHANGHAI-Fo Foreign diplomats
Monday night described Great Bri-
tain's recognition that Japan is
operating under wartime condi-
lions in China as a concession GER
tain to weaken Chinese resistance
to the japanese invasion.
The recent slump in Chinese cur
rency as result of the abrupt
withdrawal of British support was
regarded as the first important
effect of the concession. Diplo-
matte circles predicted much more
important results as soon as the
British fulfill their promise to
prevent Britons from interfering
with the Japanese campaign to
guard their own security"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
BURGLARIEs REPORTED

Weekend burglaries were re-
ported by J. Rome and Paul Ehnst
Monday. Rome said 10 yards of
suit pattern goods was missing
from the B. & E. tailor shop, 1917
Pacific ave. Ehnat said his home
at 110l East 26th ST. was thor
oughly ransacked by someone who
got in through an unlocked win
dsw. Nothing was missing, how
ever.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
WANTED IN l. A.

Milton L. Croker. wanted In
Los Angeles on warrant charg-
ing non-support of two minor chill
dren, was arrested at 18th and Pa
cific ave. Monday by Detectives
Ralph Hubbard and William Turn
er. Croker agreed TO return with
California officers without requir-
ing requisition papers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
BUILDING PERMIT

L. A. Austin was granted a per-
NIT Monday for construction of a
$1,000 residence at SIS East 9th
ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
BRITISH ARE WARNED
BY CHANG KAI-SHEK

CHUNGKING, China - General
issimo Chang Kai-Shek tonight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
-U APPY--
HDAy
MONDAY. JULY ~

MONDAY, JULY ~
Mrs. Jane Bandy. Puyallup.
Marion Dianne Glover, Park
land.
Rev. W. A. Moore, $40 So.
Tacoma ave.
Miss Fora Kirby, $50 Faw-
cett ave-, July -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
Personals
STOMACH AND Col

CREDIT ADJUSTING. Federal Guar.
snty Co. will help you pay YOUR
bills with your own income ais
Washington Bldg MAir 2e77
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

CONFIDENTIAL HOUSEWIFE LOANS
Also quick cash for wage earners
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
By Lichty

FLOUR. FEED AND GRAIN
Family Flour Dbl.
Drifted Snow. Home
FISHERS blend - 5.65
Centennial Silk-Sifted o.oo
Gold Medal. Kitchen
Tested ......... 1-5o
price to retailers in small lots.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-08
3ombers' Softball Team Claims To Be Worlds Best
Drop
2 To @ Game
To Big Six

Allies Lager Softbsll team played
the Big Six aggregation in Pontiac
Sunday light at Softball stadium,
Big Six winning 2 to o.
Walter Harrison. ace pitcher for
Altes. allowed the opposing team
only three hits and striking out
IA oatters, was not good enough to
beat this Big Six team which looked
lot like a hard team for any out
ut 10 beat
Charlie Justice, fire-ball pitcher
for Pontiac, can throw a ball SO
fast that 1t seems 10 hum On its
way TO the plate, During this sea-
son Justice has won six and lost
one, one no-hi, game TO his credit
and is a fair hitter.
Over 1000 paid 10 see the game,
nlne-innlng affair and the crowd
went away Well=pleased. for the
game was pitchers battle all The
way,
Earlier in the week the Altes
team downed the much talked of
Hi.L-tes L 70 . al Washington play
ground on Dequindre and Edwiey
streets.
Altes found the Hi-Lites' pitch
er's offering suitable and knocked
out 10 hits In this game the re
turn 10 the lineup Of the playing
manager Beefing Bill was noted.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-08
Lack OF Funds May Keep
Loving From Air Meet

who ventures beyond his depth are
the cause Of nearly all preventable
drowning The experienced life
saver is trained 10 recognize and
watch all three"
Working through schools, de-
psrtments OF recreation. summer
camps, ana four life-ssving corps
in Detroit the Red Cross, a Com
munity Fund agency, is instructing
nearly 10000 swimmers annually
Last year more than 800 passed the
junior llfe-saving tests and more
than 400 passed the senior tests,
The Red Cross has issued the
following warnings 10 both novice
and expert swimmers:
!. Cheek your swimming ability
during the seasons firR plunge: you
may have forgotten more than you
realize
? Remember distances appear
shorter IN water.
3 AK for Information before
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-08
Leafs Take
Two Popular
TeamsI In Wk.

The Maple Leaf softball team de-
feated Shepherds bar a white az
gregation, s to 0, in seven innings.
with Alfred Macklin pitching four
hit ball.
The winning runs were scored in
the third inning on the good stick
work Of Bruiser Campbell, hard
hitting third baseman who hit
home run with two on.
Three more runs crossed the
plate in the sixth frame. AL Mack
lin pitched good ball issuing two
walks and four scattered hits.
The Crusaders were defeated by
the Leafs IA to 3 in seven innings.
with Clarence Wilson doirg the
hurting
Wilson pitched nice game. issu-
ing two walks and allowing three
hits, while his teammates pounded
the bail hard Tor Is hits and II
runs
The Maple Leafs are playing
picked Canadian team Sunday,
July 8, on their home field and on
-the-following Monday July -l0-they
will play the Brewster Recreation
center team al Brewster playground.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-08
BEST NEGRO
GOLFERS WIN
HIGH H0N0RS
Miss Marie Jones Scores
With A rs To Win
Statuette

Detroits best Negro golf players
took high honors last wednesday.
June % in the annual golf outing
Of the Detroit Traffic court and
Violations bureau The event was
reid at Lakeshore Golf club at
Harper and Masonic boulevard.
This was made possible through
The efforts Of our two Race clerks
N. Traffic court Floyd Penick and
Clifton Russian, appoin'ees OF Judge
Thomas F Maher There was a
question II the minds of-the com
mittee whether the golf club would
7ccept our players with the same
'Ourtcsy as the others but Mr.
Russian was given the assurance b"
Judge Maher that our friends would
&c given-the- same courtesy the
other guests
The IA Negro players particips!-
ing were complimented by the other
$50 participants in the tournament
As being excellent players.
Miss Marie Jones was unquestion-
sbly the best lady golfer on the
course Her score Of IS won for her
a beautiful siatuette. Mrs Remus
Robinson, who played with Miss
Jones, scored an 81 and won :
lovely prize
Other scores were: DR., Remus
Robinson, 70; Eddie Jackson. II;
-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-08
BEAT YELLOW
DOG TEAM BY
/. 5 TO | SCORE
Lone Tally Is Made On
An Error In The
It'll Inning

Joe Louis Bombers lay claims
this week TO the title Of being the
worlds greatest softbsll team. In
defense OF their title Sunday night
the Bombers defeated the Yellow
Dog team 10 in Flint. Michigan
with Alex Childs pitching a no-hit
game.
The lone score was made in the
last half Of the seventh inning and
final, wnen the first man up
=struck-out-the-nextWa walked and
took second on a long fly ball
and later score scored on an error.
Childs Struck out 10
Alex famed 10 batters and not a
man reached first base for the first
six innings Herbert Paines and
Sylvester Walker were the star hit
tiers with two out Of three. Syl-
vester hit home run, the only
circuit clout in the game.
The Bombers haven't lost a game
this season winning all OF the IS
played. James Country" Davis. for
mer sharp shooting left hand star
of the Great Lakes basketball team.
with his seasonal performance has
established himself as outstanding
In softball as he was on the basket
ball court
Davis is catcher for the Louis out
fit and has so impressed Bomber
fans that he is recognized as the
best in the business.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-08

TUSKEGEE Institute, Ala. July
Several members Of the class who
graduated from Tuskegee institute
.n>ls3c assembled here this week
and made plans for the 10th ami
verssry reunion of the class which
will be held at the institute during
the commencement week in May,
1910
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-08

and Masonic boulevard. From
let to right they are Genrge
Williams; DR.; NJ. F. Morton, Ma
ric Jones, Dave Morris, Clifton
Russian Albert Adams, Walter
MacGlaskeT, DIR. W. c. Willis,
DIR. l. +. Crosswaite.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-08

! hold the same opinion Of Tony
Gsiento as had before the roof
fee IN on HIM and nearly killed
him Wednesday night during a
punch party with heavyweight
champion Joe Louis-Gslento can't
fight
Evening star., 1939-06-11

her grandson, H. j. Gernhauser of
New Orleans.
Mrs. Don C. Dyer has gone to
Northampton, Mass.
Mrs. Burr Edwards has gone to
Litchfield, Conn, to visit Mrs. Rob-
ert Swayze for two weeks.
Mrs. Leigh Lawrence entertained
IL guests at luncheon and bridge
Tuesday at the Toll House Tavern
Mr.. and Mrs. David K. Robinson
were hosts at dinner Monday eve
ming in honor of Representative and
Mrs. Frank E. Hook of Michigan
Mrs. Harold James entertained
at luncheon and bridge Tuesday
in honor of Mrs. William J. Nc
Anelly and Thursday Mrs. Barney
Schneckloth entertained at lunch
Evening star., 1939-06-11

Rennison of Cleveland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward A. Ebert and their two
daughters of Cumberland, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin w. Sand
meyer were hosts at a birthday pic
mic for their daughter, Miss Mari
anna Sandmeyer, Wednesday. There
were 18 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Seller of Hamp-
ton, Va, are the guests of Mrs.
Sellers mother, Mrs. j. H. Dynes
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl G. Tilman have
gone to Cleveland. Their daughter.
Miss Janet Tilman, who is STU
dent of Wooster College, will return
with them.
Mrs. George N. Brown has as her
guests Mrs. A. j. Gernhauser, her
son, Mr.. Henry Gernhauser, and