davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-12

nesday. 1915 pm, economic well
fare department luncheon at Iron
Gate Inn, directed by Mrs. David
Cushman Coyle. Reservations
through Mrs. H. Finder; 2 pm,
section l, foreign policy depart
ment, at 3510 Porter street NV.
Report on Argentina. Thursday,
8 pm, section 2. foreign policy
department, at 351O Porter street
NV. Report on Argentina. Fri
day, II M, board meeting, Brook
ings Institution.
Community Clubs
Chevy Chase Woman's Club-Tues-
day, 1890 am, physical education
section business meeting; 2 pm,
art section; speaker, John H.
Bayless, Stained Glass and Ca
thedral Windows; tea hostess,
Mrs. Howard w. Phillips. Wednes-
day, 1915 pm, luncheon, followed
by meeting: speaker, DR.. Thomas
Parran, Surgeon General, United
States Public Health Service, THE
Road Ahead in Public Health;
hostess, Mrs. Jesse E. Swigart
Thursday, 10 am, nature section,
to meet at Chevy Chase Circle for
walk in Glover r-Archbold Parkway;
Mrs. Donald E. McHenry, leader.
Friday, 2 pm, literature section;
speaker, Miss Malvina Lindsay,
Women Are Funny; entertain
ment by Mrs. Harry r. Lowe;
hostess, Mrs. Frank Stetson.
Takoma Park Junior Women's Club
Tuesday, pm, at Jessup Blair
Community House; speaker, Miss
Flora Brown of Takoma Park Lii
brary.
Womens Community Club Of Ken
sington-Tomorrow, meeting with
entertainment by music depart
ment; interpretive dancing by
Miss Anna Frances Claxton;
pianist, Mrs. Richard Kitterman.
Petworth Women's Club-Tomorrow,
7:45 pm, literature section, with
Mrs. Frank j. MacMaugh, 45l0
Eighth street NV; speakers, Mrs.
Alice G. Waite, Mrs. E. G. Madge-
berger and Mrs. Mary Ballard;
assisting hostess, Mrs. Arthur G.
Dunn; section chairman, Mrs. E.
B. johnson. Friday. pm, home
section. with Mrs. John w. Nee,
905 Allison street NV; subject,
Hobbies: assistant hostess. Mrs,
Katherine Mood.
Chevy Chase Junior Women's Club
Tomorrow, 8 pm, music section,
with Miss Mildred Williams, AS
West Bradley lane. Tuesday,
bowling and sports section, at Be-
thesda State Theater bowling al
ley. Wednesday, pm, literature
section, at Chevy Chase Women's
Clubhouse. Thursday, 8 pm, gen.
eral meeting. Speaker. Mrs.
Resch, Vocational Education"
Takoma Park Womens Club-To-
morrow, 10 am, pottery class, at
studio of Alexander Clayton; 12:45
pm, literature department, with
Mrs. H. c. Hensley, 2021 Plymouth
street NV. Reviewer, Mrs. Ralph
E. Gould. Tuesday, 10 an, physi-
cal education class, Town Hall:
l pm, bridge, with Mrs. Arthur
Harrison, 212 Willow avenue; 1880
pm, choral reading group, at
District of Columbia Library. In
structor, Mrs. C. Walter Young.
Wednesday, 10 am, choral group
rehearsal, at LOT Tulip avenue.
Thursday, pm, homemakers,
with Mrs. Jesse Ramsdell, 691O
Eighth street NV. Subject of
program, Entertainment in the
Home for Young and Old" Fri
day, ! pm, xecutive Board, with
Mrs. F G. Umhau, 1850 Alaska
avenue NV.
Marietta Park Womans Club
Tuesday afternoon, bridge party,
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Anniversary artv

The Insurance Women's Club OF
washington will celebrate its fourth
anniversary at dinner party to-
morrow night at Ivy Terrace Inn,
1884 Connecticut avenue NV. A
brief business meeting will be held
at 6 o'clock, after which dinner will
be served. Moving pictures of trip
abroad will be shown by Jules c.
Kicker.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Civic and Study Clubs

Civic and Study Clubs
American Association of University
Women-Today, $50 pm, supper.
Guest artist, Fague Springman,
baritone. Tomorrow, 3 pm,
classical letter writer's; pm, tea.
Speaker, Donald Edward McHenry,
Some Wild Flowers of Our Local
Parks" Hostess, DR.. Sara E.
Branham; 7:45 pm, applied art.
Tuesday, 1920 am, group study
ing Chinese art at Freer Gallery.
Miss Grace Durham, Arts of the
Sung Period; 2 pm, bridge; 8
pm, bridge; pm, travel group
meeting. Speaker, Gerald Fitz-
gerald, Alaska" Wednesday,
7:30 pm, French language group;
7:30 pm, group studying educa-
ton in South America. Speaker,
' Mrs. Conch R. James, director of
cultural relations of the Pan
American Union. Thursday, II
am, Martha MacLear poetry
group; 1915 pm, Committee on
Legislation, luncheon 12:45 pm,
luncheon; $50 pm, junior group
dinner bridge. Hostess, Miss
Marion L. Chapman. Friday, 1890
pm, newcomers luncheon. Host
ess, Mrs. Leslie Whitten; 7:45
pm, bridge. Saturday, lis pm,
international relations forum
luncheon. Speaker, Senator Guy
M. Gillette of Iowa, Neutrality;
8 pm, square dance group.
Women's City Club-Today, 4::3o
pm, tea Tomorrow, 6 pm,
French table; pm, French class.
Tuesday, II am, French class;
IL M, French luncheon; 1:30 pm,
bridge; 5 pm, current events; Z
pm, bridge; 8 pm, Board of Di-
rectors' meeting. Thursday, pm,
st. Patrick's Day card party; S
pm. French class: 8 pm, St.
Patrick's Day card party. Friday,
1:3o pm, bridge; pm, public
speaking class.
Political Study Club-Saturday, 2::3O
pm, Washington Club Speaker,
Senator Guy M. Gillette.
Delphian Society, Iota Phi Delta
Chapter-Thursday, 1890 am,
Georgetown Library. Subject,
Dramatic and Narrative Poetry"
Leader, Mrs. Carl H. Smith. Sum-
mary by Mrs. Harold F. Machlan.
Delphian Society, Columbia Chap
ter-Thursday, 10 am, Woodward
& Lothrop conference room.
Speaker, Mrs. H. B. Linton, Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow, First
American Humorist."
Argyle Study Club-Tuesday, l pm,
with Mrs. Frederick Hillman,
Tilden Gardens.
Twentieth Century Club-Thursday,
l pm, French section, dessert
bridge, with Mrs. U. G.. B. Pierce,
174S Lamont street NV. Friday,
2::3O pm, garden section at Y.
w. c. A. Speaker, DR.. David
Lumsden, Trees and Shrubs and
Their Care"
District of Columbia Voteless League
OF Women Voters - Tomorrow,
1915 pm, Y. w. c. A., de-
partment of government and
child welfare luncheon. Speak
er, Judge Fay Bentley. Tues
day, 2 pm, department of gov
ernment and education, with
Mrs. Allen Moore, 3817 Cathedral
avenue NV. Discussion on Grif-
fenhagen report; pm, depart
ment of government and legal
status of women, with Mrs. Pearl
B. Klein, 5000 Cathedral avenue
NV. Speaker, Mrs. Meta p. Hill
gerson, Family Laws" Wednes-
day, 2 pm, class in orientation,
with Mrs. Henry Chalmers, $685.
Forty-third street NV. Speaker,
Judge Fay Bentley, Juvenile
Court Bill and What It Meant
Translated Into Action" We'd
Evening star., 1939-03-12
St. Patrick's Dance

Two local chapters of Chi Sigma
Sorority will hold a St. Patrick's Day
dance at Beaver Dam Country Club
Friday. This affair, held annually
by Zeta Chapter for more than 10
years, is being sponsored jointly this
year by Zeta and Iota Chapters.
Miss Dorothy Smith of Zeta and
Miss Mary McQuillan of Iota are CO.
chairmen.
Evening star., 1939-03-12

tAaL Dr. MeQQelSOn decided 10 Dr1ng
his family back to Washington,
where he had spent many years
prior to and during his service in
the Army.
Mrs. Mendelson was very active
In club circles in China and served
for some time as president of the
Tientsin Woman's Club. This or
ganization is the only international
womans club in China of strictly
social and recreational nature and
its membership comprises repre-
sentatives from approximately 18
different countries. The majority
of members, however, are British
and American, and English is the
language of the club. Under Mrs.
Mendelson's administration, an in
teresting innovation was introduc-
ton of weekly luncheons featuring
language tables"
Eight Members at Table.
There were eight members at a
table," Mrs Mendelson explained,
land different language was
spoken at each table. In this way,
members had the opportunity of
speaking or hearing spoken, the
language in which they were most
interested"
Mrs. Mendelson enjoys the dis
tinction Of speaking Mandarin Chi
nese and is the author of a text
book on Chinese, which reviewers
in China have called one of the
most comprehensive of any yet
compiled in English. The book,
IAN Improved Method of Learning
Chinese" was written, she declares,
as a protest against the only text
books available at the time she
started her study of the Chinese
language.
"One reason Chinese is difficult" {"
explained Mrs. Mendelson, lis be-
cause the Chinese have very few
rules of grammar used In other Ian
guages. While studying with my
instructor, very fine Chinese
scholar, who spoke no English, 1
often remarked on the inadequacies
Of the available textbooks. One day
he asked me why 1 did not write
book myself. That gave me the
thought, and, after a number of
years. my book was finally COM
pleted."
Mrs. Mendelson added that it took
six months for her and the instruc-
tor to read the proof of her book,
due to the intricacies of the Chinese
characters.
Idea Simplifies Study.
An idea of Mrs. Mendelson's,
which has simplified the study of
Chinese, is a method of indicating
the tones of the spoken word
There are four tones in the spoken
Mandarin language" she explained,
land five tones in the South Chinese
language. 1t is the fifth tone in
Southern Chinese which gives such
musical impression-what Amer
leans term 'sing-song.' BY slight
arrow mark over the written word
the student may know whether the
infection of the spoken word is high,
low or fiat, according to Mrs. Men
delson's textbook.
Mrs Mendelson's knowledge Of
Chinese helped her both in her club
and civic activities in Tientsin.
I'VE had over 20 Chinese members
at one time" she said. and al
though the majority spoke English,
some of the older women spoke only
Chinese"
In the past 20 years. there has
been an increasing interest in Oc-
cidental music on the part of the
Chinese, Mrs. Mendelson stated. I'VE
had numbers of musicales at our
club" she said, land these were
always popular with our Chinese
members. Even those who spoke no
English enjoyed the music. There
are great many fine musicians
among the younger Chinese, and
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Future Meetings of Women's Clubs Announced

home Of Mrs. E. Morgan Pryse
60l2 Fourth street NV, following
educational and luncheon meeting
at 10 am.
Park View Woman's Club-Tuesday
8 pm. with Mrs. T. H. Naylor
5713 First street NV. Guest OF
honor, Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar
Musical program, with Mrs. Ade-
line Ellen and Miss Edna Souders
Businsss and Profsssionol Clubs
Zonta-Wednesday, pm, Y. w
c. A.: speaker. Miss Ruth Kershu,
Mckenzie on some phase of radio
broadcasting
HadaSSah. Business and Professiona,
Women's Division-Tuesday, 8:l5
pm. Jewish Community Center;
speaker, Mrs. John Safer, History
Of Zionism."
Soroptimist Club Wednesday,
pm, Willard Hotel, luncheon;
guests of honor, the Irish Min
lister and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Brennan.
Insurance Women's Club of Wash
ington-Tomorrow, pm, Ivy
Terrace Inn, 1884 Connecticut
avenue NV; anniversary dinner:
moving pictures.
Business and Professional Women's
Club-Tomorrow night, La Fayette
Hotel, business meeting and fash
ion show.
Miscsllansous Clubs
Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, l pm, luncheon;
speaker, Carlton Savage, Historic
American Neutrality" Thursday
II am, Education Committee dis
cussion on Neutrality" Saturday
4:30 pm, tea for newly elected
officers.
League of Republican Women
Tuesday, II am, meeting at club
house, 1901 Seventeenth street
NV. Wednesday, $3.50 pm, book
review and tea Friday, 11:3O
am, lecture by Miss Clara Nc
Quown.
District of Columbia Federation of
Womens' Clubs-Thursday, 2 pm,
parish hall Of New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, lecture by
Miss Helen lie F'evre Lyon, under
auspices Committee on Bible
Study.
Arts Club of Washington-Today, Z
pm. chafing dish supper, fol-
lowed by one-act fantasy, Under
the Bo Tree; hosts, Miss c. Vir-
ginia Diedel and Maurice Jarvis
Tuesday night, dinner; hosts, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bittinger. Wed
nesday, pm, luncheon, followed
by bridge; hostesses, Mrs. Warrer
E. Emley and Mrs. Frank B. Steele
Thursday, 7 pm, dinner, followed
by music recital; hosts, Miss Anne
Tuohy and DR.. Hans Kinder.
Curley Club-Religious discussion
group, tomorrow evening. with
William Boyd, 217 Fifth street
NE; instructor, the Rev. Loui,
Miltenberger. Tuesday, 7:30 pm.
choral group rehearsal, st. Mar
tins clubhouse. Thursday, $3.50
pm, card party with the Misses
Mildred, Agnes and Dorothy
Maier, 1915 North Carolina ave-
nue. NE.
Woman's Club of Sixteenth Street
Highlands-Wednesday, 2 p.m.,
with Mrs. Harry v. Lansdale, $500
Sixteenth street NV. Book re-
view by Mrs. G. Tinsley Creech:
program chairman, Mrs. Carroll B
La Place.
Sixteenth Street Heights Club
Tuesday, luncheon meeting with
Mrs. Edwin E. Roberts, 800 Long,
fellow street NV: speaker, Mrs.
Thomas Walton, Peace"
Monday Evening Club-Wednesday
Z pm, annual banquet, 2400 Six
teenth street NV: speaker, Sec
retary Of Labor Frances Perkins,
Evening star., 1939-03-12

oCdCc OlllCClos % CIldpGCI 1cScllCS AlO
chairmen of "a State committees as well as
special committees are to report on the ac-
tvities of the local D. A. r. during the con-
ference, which is open to the several thou
sand Daughters affiliated with the society.
Memorial Continental Hall will be head
quarters for the conference but the banquet
on Tuesday, concluding the sessions, will be
held t'the Mayf1ower Hotel. Representative
Luther Patrick of Alabama is to be the
speaker at the banquet.
The conference will go to the National
Cathedral on Tuesday at noon for presenta-
ton of flag to hang beside the plaque, pre-
sented to the Cathedral last year, which con-
tained the names of the signers of the Con-
stitution.
Deceased Daughters
To Be Remembered.
Mrs. Alexander H. Bell state chaplain,
will lead the memorial services today for
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Capital Club Circles Welcome
Former Resident of China
Mrs. Mendelson, Who Resided in Orient
Nine Years, Is Author of Text Book
On Chinese Language
CLUBS.
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

China
ngton club ccesMrs family has taken
a Fourteenth
Mrs Mendelson lew months watching the bombing
University OF Nanka from the
and husband Dr. Menden
the Army
The Mendens had lived in the Chinese city
japanese occupation
comfortable for Americans after
Evening star., 1939-03-12

The American Bible Society pub
fishes more than 100000 Bibles
annually.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Memorial Service Today
To Open State Conference
Of District D. A. r.
Officers, Chapter Regents and
Committee Heads to Be Heard
In Three.Day Session
BY FRANCES LIDE,
Woman's Club Editor.

The District Society Daughters American Revolution
its 38 annual state conference today with memorial services
Memorial Continental Hall Miss Lillian Chnoweth state regent will
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Deceased Daughters
To Be Remembered.

7""-" 0"0"'"" meV1ora
Miss Chenoweh
will the Call
following invocation by the Rev. Paul D. Wilbur of the Church
s Senhens sandt the Incarn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
Bridge
Behind Schedule

Sponsors OF three large PWA
projects under construction In
Washington state have been told
by the Public Works Administra-
ton that they are far behind
schedule and must expedite their
work.
Tho three projects on which
work has Jagged are the $6.432.-
000O pontoon bridge across Lake
Washington. connecting Seattle
and Mercer island, which is
sponsored by the Washington Toll
Bridge Authority through the state
highway department; the Ballard
bridge in Seattle, a $1,000. 900 re-
construction job sponsored by the
city Of Seattle. and the state office
building at Olympia, which Is being
erected at an estimated cost of
81, 082. 100. PWA grants totaling
&4.731.6 27 have been earmarked
for these projects.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
n. ". DOOR MEN
MEET SATURDAY

Negotiations between employers
and union representatives were re-
sumcd Thursday In an effort to
bring TO an end labor trouble which
closed the st. Paul & Tacoma
Lumber Co. plant last May Is.
Negotiations were re-opcned
Wednesday and recessed at the
close OF the day. Officials at CLIO
union headquarters said they had
nothing new" TO announce In con-
ncction with negotiations. which
are between representatives of
IVA and officials OF the st. Paul
mill.
At Lumber & sawmill Workers
union headquarters. ALL officials
announced another meeting will be
held Saturday in the union audi
torium for employees of the North
west Door Co. plant. at which time
all will be given an opportunity to
express views In connection with
a proposal TO return to work.
At a recent meeting employees
voted to accept the company's pro-
posal TO return TO work. but APP
proximatcly $50 were absent. Be-
fore officially accepting the pro-
posal. union leaders explained they
desired TO give all affected an OPP
portunity to voice sentiment, hence
the Saturday session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
DIVORCE ACTIONS

Divorce actions were filed in
superior court here Thursday by
Cora V. against Earl B. Mallory.
grounds incompatibility; James
against Edith Twogood, cruelty
and d~esertion; Emily against
Henry o Classen. cruelty: Laufey
against Peter voss, separation.
fnterlocutory DEGREES We're
awarded at Wednesday afternoon
hearings to Iris from Amor B.
Theobald and Gale b. from Gene
We've Leisure. Winning final de-
crees were Esther S. from Victor
G. Smith. and George Leon from
Pearl Elliston.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
stock Mart Nervous
ODef Europe Crisis


Stock sales appropriated 1.2a0.-
90 shares on Thursday. the most
since July is. when 1880 900 were
traded. and compared with 100. 600
wednesday. Curb stock sales were
as1 900 shares. against 116 900.
NEW Yosk-stocks fluctuated
ncrvously Thursday rs fast moving
European news bulletins and a
maze Of unconfirmed rumors circu-
lated IN the financial district.
Reccssions IN markets abroad
wore followed by 4 moderately low
er opening here. Initial losses
were extended until the list was at
new Iowa since mid-May. Early
IN the second hour 4 smart rally
lifted prices. Thereafter. fluctua-
tons narrowed.
Trading was active. BY the end
of the fourth hour. a million
shares had been traded.
A feature Of world markets was
the lack Of outright liquidation.
especially In London. where Brit
ish subjects refrained from press
ing government bonds for sale.
An selling moves In New York
were met with good demand by
buyers.
souotstlons courtesy Dean witter y
Co. Waahingtun bldg. members
New xcrk Stock Exchange)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
U. s. TO BARGAIN
WITH ARGENTINA

WASHINGTON - The United
States today announced its inten-
tion to negotiate a reciprocal trade
treaty with Argentina. More than
four years Of preliminary discus
sion preceded the announcement.
Acting Secretary Of State Sum-
ner Welles issued = formal state
ment declaring that . trade agree
ment with Argentina would be
"one Of the most important accom-
plishments Of this administration
In the field Of international rela-
tons"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
BEHIND The
TICKER
NEW YORK-As exclusive

NEW YORk-As exclusively re-
ported here months ago, 1910 auto
mobile prices viii average below
those of 1899. This due to lower
steel prices. It's no secret that
steel prices viii remain at current
levels for the balance of the year.
Automobile manufacturers will
place their full 1910 requirements
before Jan. 1 so hiatt they can take
advantage Of the reductions. These
benefits win be passed on TO the
consumer. Studebaker. Packard
and Hudson have already set the
pace.
Tips and rumors rife In the fl
nancial district r that the Loft
management has held numerous
conferences with the Great Allan
tic a Pacific Tea Co. management
In arranging that bottled Pepsi
Cola be sold In all of the thou
sands of A 4 p stores throughout
the country and that the deal Is al
good as closed. Your correspond
ent has been authorized to say that
1t isn't So.
The A & p management itself
doesn't lay down n fixed sales
item for all Its units. That matter
Is left to the discretion of the
buyer OF the various regional di-
visions. II a regional head believes
Pcpsi-C Cola will sell In his territory.
ne can make arrangements for that
beverage to be sold even though
other regional heads don't. That's
the situation now. The New York
regional buyer is selling the prod
uct while a good many others
aren't.
The Loft shares have been the
victim Of numerous unfounded ru-
mors ever since the management
started suit against Guth for re-
turn OF the Pepsi-Col shares and
properties. But the A & p story
just about tops them all because
Of the territory II lovers.
II Is to be admitted, however,
that the shares are responding to
the sharp increase In the YER
counter market quotations on
Pepsi Cola. These have been sky
rocketing on better sales results
and the heat wave. Private esti-
mates are that Pepsi-Co Cola will net
as much as SIS per share for 1899.
OF course. Loft viii benefit.
Stock trading speculative inter-
ests are urging friends to follow
the move of the public utility Sc
curities. The so-called INSIDE
dope" is that the New Deal has
done its worst as far as that in
dustry is concerned. But the better
informed say that those who talk
that way are doing so because
of wishful thinking. It's admitted
that 1899 revenues and income do
show improvement. but 1t is
doubted whether the 1910 presi-
Dental campaign will not bring out
a lot Of public utility industry dirt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
MAN, WOMAN JAILED
AFTER STREET FRACAS

As the aftermath of a down.
town street fracas. police Thurs
day jailed q man and woman on
drunkenness charges and for in
vestigation OF another mans
charge that he lost $50 while In
their company.
When Officers Stark and Wiley
interferrcd. four men repeatedly
were having trouble In restraining
the woman from mauling Bert
Sorcnscn. who accused her of taxi
ing his billfold. Police jailed Mrs.
Ruby Reid, 80. and John Payne. 80.
The ruckus occurred on 18th ST.,
between Broadway and Commerce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Applfcatfons Tor marriage II
censes have been received by the
Pierce county auditor from Evan
Sindercn. 20. and Mabel Clifford.
50. Seattle; Roy c. Olsen. "a, Ia
coma. and Darline Ballard. 81, Gen.
trslia: William Merritt Adams. ~.
and Eleanor Elizabeth Foley. Is.
Tacoma: Ernest John Curry, 20.
and Emma Louise Stone. is, TIA
coma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24

Petitions in bankruptcy have
been filed with the federal clerk by
the following rscomans: Z. L.
jackson and wife. H. A. jackson,
III So. G IT.. listing liabilities at
$1.13e.20. with assets Of $500.
claimed exempt; William Ulrich
and wife. Effie X. S24 No. Aims
worth. liabilities Of $3.5e4-2e. $3.50
assets. claimed exempt: Harry
Richlen. 120oli Pacific ave-. La
hllifiss. s$o.e66.46. no assets; Roy
Edward strasser and wife. Dollie.
SIS 30. J st., S1.75s.o1. with assets
Of $1bl. claimed exempt; George
A. Silva and wife. Myrtle. Of Aber-
deem. liabilities. Sl.525.13. assets.
$s3s.50. Of which S2ss.so II claimed
sxsmpt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
"Tdve quit this job long ago If it wasn't for the pension"
Change in Price of Grains;
Boost in Flour Anticipated

The grain market underwent a
series Of changes Thursday which
brought the price of barley down
S1.00 and the price of corr up the
same amount. Dairy feeds now
range from $1,000 to s37. 90. An
early change In the price of flour
Is anticipated by the dispensers.
Other markets held steady with
peaches reported moving freely.
All price quotations are whole
sale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
APPLY O

Application for a marriage
license has been made at Port
Orchard by Robert Richardson. Al.
Tacoma. and Selma E. Thorson,
IS. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
BUILDING

Building permits have been
granted to the Home Owners Loan
corporation. Seattle office. for
alterations on a home at 4216 No.
Mason ave-. to cost $1,000: to
William r.. waer. GA No. Madison
St. for q s. $500 residence at 1890
So. d st.. and to o. r. Tucker. 224
Ea. 46th ST., for a $4,000 home at
1888 So. G st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
-aAPPY-
.1RTHDAy
THURSDAY, @ U "a

Myrtle Bakos, 1850 So. steele.
Sam Blake, lAz2 So. ! st.
Ralph Tcats, sos No. WASH
ington ri.
Hazel Hansen, TIA So. ! 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24

Rent that spare room with a
Want Ad. Call MAJ 3i51.