davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17

Entering with her father, the
bride wore a gown Of white taft
feta. styled with leg-o'-mutton
sleeves, a full. gathered skirt, a
tight fitting bodice and a long
train. From her head fell long
white veil and her flowers were
sheaf of Gala lilies.
Her attendants were In pastel
gowns of net, each made with a
full skirt. puffed sleeves and
trimmed with ribbon to match.
Maid of honor was Miss Lorraine
Babbins. who wore peach, and ma
iron of honor was Mrs. T. +. Cor
bitt jr.. sister of the bride. who
wore green. Bridesmaids. who
wore gowns of blue and yellow re-
spectively. were Mrs Edwin T.
Honeywell and Miss Dorothy
Rhodes. Little Joyce tombstone
was flower girl.
DR.. John Geehan of Seattle was
best man for his brother and ush-
ers were Messrs. Larry Huseby,
Vernon Kampbell and Melvin
Peterson.
A reception in the church par
lors followed the wedding cere-
mony. Receiving with members
of the bridal party were the par
ents of the bride and bridegroom.
Mrs. Gipple wearing a gown of
blue lace and net while the bride
groom's mother wore wine lace.
Each wore corsage of rosebuds
and hyacinths.
Daffodils were used about the
room and centering the collation.
table were daffodils and large
wedding cake, which was cut by
Mrs John Geehan, assisted by
Miss Betty Dargen. Miss Mar
garet Thompson presided at the
reception and assisting were Mes
danes f. r. Davis. r. Thompson,
Charles Geehan and Miss Alice
Davis.
Leaving later on her wedding
trip. Mrs. Geehan wore green
dressmaker suit of light weight
wool with fox fur lapels. Her &C
cessories were japonica and her
flowers were corsage of lilies-of-
the valley centered by an orchid
Following their wedding trip, Mr.
and Mrs. Geehan will make their
first home in the Triona apart
ments.
Both the bride and bridegroom
are graduates of Lincoln high
school, Mr.. Geehan later attending
the College of Puget Sound where
he was affiliated with Sigma Zeta
Epsilon fraternity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
librs 10 Meet
With Mrs. Madison

Libra Study clubs meeting Tor
this week will b. held al the home
Of Mrs. Fred J. Mattison Of sum
ner. The meeting will be preceded
By / O'Clock luncheon. Current
events discussion Will open the
program during which Mrs. 9. A.
Friedline Will review Star Of the
West by Ethel Huston. Mrs.
Cecil Esideffer will speak on On
entail rugs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
Mrs. TwibeI| and Son
Leave Soon for Kansas

Mrs. Lynn Twibell. Of $40 80.
NJ st. and year-old son. Dennis
Lee. Will leave April 10 for a
three months visit 10 the home Of
Mrs. Twibeli's mother. Mrs. Min
ME Allison. in Atehison. Kans.
They also viii visit with other
relatives and friends In Nebraska.
Kansas and Missouri. -Four great
grandparents living In Rushyiile.
Miss, eagerly await the arrival Of
their grandchild. whom they have
never seen.
Mrs. Twibell and her small son
viii return TO- Tacoma BY motor
early In July.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
Entertain Marylhurst
Classmates

Misses Elva Washburn, Frances
Kardich and Madonna Enright
have been entertaining a group of
their Marylhurst college classmates
during the past week of spring
vacation. The week end is being
spent at the Washburn beach home
on Dash Point.
Guests include Misses Shirley
Link and kathaleen Preston Of
Fairbanks. Alaska. Beatrice
Boucher and Betty Williams of
Portland. Miss Mary Kay Mead of
Ellensburg, and Miss Barbara
Lockhart of Yakima. Miss Mary
McNerthney of Tacoma has also
been invited to join the group.
The girls will return to Oregon
for their classes Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17

She has played In Aberdeen and
as guest soloist with tho Pacific
Lutheran College choir. Comments
on her playing have been Ia the
effect that she possesses much
talent. technical resoureefulness
and displays great interpretive
ability. Helen ". congsIon viii he
AT the piano.
Members Will be admitted upon
the presentation of their member
ship cards and non-msmb~rs may
attend upon the payment nj a
nominal fee.
The afternoons program foiIows'
"Sontata In q Minor" .Tsrtini
Alice Stockton
Helen ~. congdon. accompanied
symphonic Studies schurnsnn
Evelyn Weber
ION Wings ~ Song" Msndeissohn
"Hnmoresqpe" Dyorak- WiIheimj
Ave Maria" Schubert. w iihsinj
Miss Stockton
"soeturne. Opus ~ No. IL. Chopin
Little White Donkey" go. fbsrt
"ftcordenza s..s..ss.......L isxt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
Group Plans
Guest Day
rseems Wemss's Study ca
10 Hsvs lwssvssslW9
pre~sm. Tss

Among the many anNne1
suexs days planned BY VARIES
organisations throuGhoot tho
city ID the program And 49,
ton being arranged ~ eho
Tacoma Woman's Study eloo
for 2 o'clock Thursday nfte.s
noon In the Woman'e tn
house.
The Tacoma woman's Stu1y
club wna organised n H.
with no limitations - 70 molvl-
berHhip. The club w. -
to any wcmsa In aympnehy
with IL ideals. asd euattnoo4
that policy for . nuMboe =
years. The osunmianetoa -
now limited IN memoosaelp
and haa. In the pnat dooo4
devoted the greater poFe q
Its work In literature an1 ouNp.
munity affairs along os0nmIns
ed lines.
Mrs. y. C. assnWevs. peunc9oNo
~ The club wsll ~ eoulneoo -
extending she hospitality - -
riuh IA The invited ouaso6 - -
II. n. kisias seuS>y 11vuuon1 -
co.hueesaa an nees<nmoo j =
ruehman. mehe1 uuaooneA UoeooD
4. kunna a. Umoee 1Dgl1nuou1s
= W. Nevshsutt. q. - mpy1p1t
Lillian osllmAs ~ nl1nsy =
nmtlk
hsss wlslss v4m pgeonn1 -
| pspstdeNt u uvtee REVIEW - -
rluhis aetsvtsleG en11oWe1 - -
features - ~ afsevNeuA -
nassUs 4. white. ~ - .
meesh N NJ rhtl1o01Do monn1n
the past yesv. wslI ~ gUeue epono.
o.. telling ~ living eue9s1eng -
customs ~ the pe0vee. ewponn
the fsusot and h1pen trsepA -
wiil appear n native szuenNe -
Gill show . dlsplay ~ hnN1 -
bvptdery and WsevtNg
Tha Honotnlu Conservatory r
Music NJ Tacoma pW6ee ~ -
pices NJ q, ". cnspas, wiIl -
sent Eiiaa hsth Thnmes. un4ty ~
man and Mijired nedleNnegn =
Two Hawaiian guitar nwNseosn
Mrs. cHspav viii scrompaay ~
irie IN . spanssA guitar. eeeee
t,ons m the program viii - NO
Let Hawaii" and Ton You. oweee
heart. Aioha."
During the tsa hpssv. ~ d1G1nl
rom Will ~ opened. dlgVeey1a1
la lsbls beautifully deensnte1 \
the club oolove lavender. ~
and white. MrA opamHerD -
Mrs. r. n cushmAn Win poee.
sharing ths hospitality - q
prsslsient and ths hoeteeo1o ~
h. Msesianss l.~nRa Allls0N, -
\. Austin, Ivan p. nAlnhoNa13. .
. NJ berger, JAMES A. ujeehW. i
A. Cross. william y, ps61e. = J
Hsohstt. y. r. Hlbtnrd. = 4
Hiberiy. ~. r, Mean1ness - \
Howard Smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
Marriage Solemnized In
Bethany Methodist Friday
Vows Read at O'clock by the Rev. E. R. Howell in Floral
Setting; New Home 70 Be Made in Tacoma
Following Wedding Trip

In setting of dafods and Japanese ounce in Bethany
Methodist church Friday evening Miss Dolores Mae Cripple
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harry Wilson Cripple 1914 So.
Asotin, welded to Mr. Jerrod Phillip Geehan son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Geehan, 5i15 Thompson ave.
Vows were read at o'clock by the Rev. f. f. Howell by
the light of the candles placed the altar and in the
windows Mrs Pierce Powers played Mendessohns Wedding
March and The Bridal Chorus from "Lohengrin" by
Wagner. Miss Louise Receconi sang BECAUSE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
Shsifsss Announce
eleth Of First Chad

Feiicitstions ere aumersese NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. chriseophev nnafSev
fllsxsi Tsnnantl who sNoessoeo
ihs birth of thess flrst child. > -.
Tuesday. In ~. J0ssph'e heeOoeal
Maternal srandpaxsnts sse ~
Msivin Tenants ard paeerma1
grandparents Arr NJ. md Mn &
n. Hhsffsr ~ Psrp0ne. kan-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
To Display Camera
Art al Osy Island

Members q the Day Inland club
Will meet Saturday evening al .
O'Clock al the clubhouse for an
exhibit Of artistic photographs,
gifts Of the Camera Art club. The
exhibit will include group Of pie
lures taken by III Mason on his
recent trip IN the orient. Mrs. Lou
Field IL chairman Of the affair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
Peterman's at EI En- Canfo
In Santa Barbara

Mrs. Katherine T. Peterman and
her daughter, Miss Gladys Peter
man of Walker apartments, have
been enjoying Southern Cali
fornia visit in villa at FL En-
Canto hotel at Santa Barbara. Mr..
David r. Whyte of Tacoma is
with them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
Mrs. Sprssue 70 Entertain
Sunset Garden Club

Sunset Garden club viii meet
with Mrs. Guy spragus. 7zi East
Wright ave, for a ~ 80 o'clock
luncheon Thursday. Assisting
hosiesses will b. Mes<iamss ~.
Accord. A. H. Ssuman. Robert
Allen and G. H. O'Seiii
During the program hour. Mrs.
A. @. Aartlns0n win give garden
hints for May and Mrs. Ssunan
viii speak on Carnations" Mrs.
spragus VIII give a paper on
Fuse HAS"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
Loomis-Msysr Vows
Read Essisr Sunday

A. an impressive do1bis ring
ceremony Easter sunday after
MON. Mas Winiffsd v. L,onis.
daughter ~ Mr.. and Mrs y. ~.
i<,ornls 0f 1905 No. sih at. bs-
came the birds ~ Mr.. George \.
Meyer Of Portland. Ore Vows
we're resd al $50 o'clock In the
first Christian church by the REV.
Carl A. Johnson.
Maid u honor for ths bride vas
Miss Freds Behasfer while Mr..
Carol Il. LOOMS. brother ri the
bride. was best man for Mr.. Meyer.
twenty-five relatives and friends
attended the ceremony which Vas
held in an Easter setting. before
lily banked altar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer viii make
their frs; home In Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
Visits in Montana
Cities Durino Past Week

Mrs. Leslie Il. Sulgrove ~ visit
ing Mr.. Sulgrove's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Il. Sulgrove. sr,, In
Helena. Mont. at the present
time. She left last Tuesday by
train and after spending some
time also In Butte will return the
latter part of next week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
Scott z. Hendersons
Return from California

Mr.. and Mrs. Scott 2. Hender-
son returned recently from three
weeks trip to California, where
they spent some time in Pasadena,
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
While in San Francisco they visit
ed the Worlds fair. They made
the trip by motor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17

Mrs. Arthur Bell VIII be host.
EMS on Monday % members of
Query club. who will meet for
o'clock luncheon. Roll call for ths
day Will ~ answered with hats Ut
popular spring poetry. the main
paper Of the day viii be- "christ-
ian Science by Mrs. e. 10 H~iIsr.
and Unity" will be- ihs days
query topic. with Mrs. ". v. sAs.
aeli In charge. Mrs yeriin Ora.
ham viIi conduct the business
meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
Chapter CA 10 Meet
With Mrs. Ainey

Luncheon al O'Clock on Thurs
day afternoon win be served by
Mrs. NJ. J. Ainey to members Of
chapter CA, PEG sistsrhoOd. The
days program will be "Romsnce Of
the Thames by Mrs. Lyle Lemiey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17

The III Plus club VIII hold tn
annual banquet Saturday evening
in the Gray Goose Inn a, so
O'Clock. Mr.. Franklin Johnson
will be toastmsster and Mrs. w.
~. Hotcher 10 In charge Of table
decorations. An amateur program
viii be followed by dancing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
Mrs. Reynolds will
Be Hostess on tuesday

Mrs. E. c. Reynolds will be
hostess to members of her Tues
dav club for / o'clock luncheon
this Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
To Entertain Bridge Group

Mrs. Sidney Smith viii enter
tam members Of her bridge club
Of eight on Thursday for ! O'Clock
luncheon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
Let S Get Down to
constructive Action

Now that the Tacoma city commissioners appear to
have reached understanding vice conditions il would
to be about time they raised their and their dis
pues out of the gutter and concentrated of the
constructive things that demand attention
There is much to be done, many possibilities for
Improvement of the city TO stimulate civic interest that it
has been little short of disgusting the the city fathers
some of them at east-have been behaving lately
Mayor Siege and Commissioner Eastwood, disagreeing
they may the council table presumed TO be
adults and should know well the other what is
right in administering city and laws for the suppress
sion of vice. To proong a childish argument only
continues TO soil and besmirch the cy's fair dis
credng Tacoma her neghbors and throughout the
land
ward squirt in population in industry and in the material
factors that make cities grow. To achieve fullest posi-
bes from these opportunities governmental leaders
need to set the pace in establishing civic unity civic
obectives Dawdng with nauseatng petty politics is not
the example required.
Level heads the council should be allowed
councmanc attention to the urgency of Tacomas need for
constructive action stage already set for us.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13

ONE ALLEY NOT
ENTIRELY LILY PURE

Editor. The tt m es: After
much talk and discussion about
vice conditions said to exist in
the city and which have been
broadcast all over the country,
and Fort Lewis in particular,
much to our discredit, the police
department was instructed to
do its duty and clean up the hor-
rible conditions.
After making public an
nouncement that the 25 or more
places mentioned by our mayor
would be raided, the officers
rsided 100 or more places. and
strange as il may seem. not one
place was open or one arrest
made Tacoma was reported
lily pure.
To be sure the little dice game
and the punch boards have been
put under the counter. but if
any person in Tacoma is so
simple as to believe that the
town is closed, let him but walk
down the alley between Broad
way and Market ST. and take
look see
ANGUS c. 1RVINGTON,
As West Road.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
PULSE OF THE PUBLIC

snow and also icy weather add
to the perils over the noun
tain.
If the Sound section Will take
an interest in having our new
legislature take up the business
of planning a new road down
along the river shore between
Skamokawa and Altoona, the
large population of the north
west corner will surely help
prove that they will be doing
the will Of the people
The river route. contrary to
statements made TO our legisla-
ture some years ago, IS not
nearly so difficult as many of
the projects now under con-
struction And it will bring
many thousands of tourist dol
lars into Washington.
MRS. ]. GRANT ELLIOTT.
SkamOkaWa Wash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13

NO GAIN FOR L. :. IN
EIROPE'S AFFAIRS

Editor. The Times; Your edi-
torial of Jan. deserves the
praise and the thanks of every
loyal and true American. You
have plainly shown the course
which our country must follow
in order to retain greatness,
prosperity and its democracy.
What spiritual Or material
gain did we derive from the last
war; We won the war and We
shall win any other war in the
future. but we shall not be able
to save European democracy,
There never was such a thing
and most likely never will be.
Throughout the ages. there was
nothing there but persecution
and starvation.
II is a self-evident fact. that
any nation acquiring and domi-
mating other races or people by
force. cannot truthfullv be called
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
Keeping Up With The Law
Bv BYRON BENTLEY. LIB.

"One who parks an automobile
at a place where the ground is
. not level and fails to set their
brakes. ought TO reasonably an
ticipate that the car may be
set in motion by its weight, and
he ought to reasonably foresee
that If someone is near by. or
present. and sees the car rolling
away. such person may. or IN
all probs bility would, attempt 10
stop the car.
Such person ought 10 have
reasonably foreseen that MS car
If set IN n otion unattended
would De a dangerous lnstru-
mentality that would IN all prob
ability inJure some person or
thing
A person who parks his car
without setting the brakes takes
the risk Of injury to others and
il is immsterisl whether some
body trying TO stop the car
changes its course or not.
Baker Tvs. Corse, Texas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
NEED REAL HIGHWAY
TO LONG BEACH

Editor, The Times: So many
Peoples letters" refer TO civic
good. We. down in southwestern
Washington, while considerably
isolated from the rest Of the
state. still feel loyal and have
some items that We deem very
important for the general bet
terment.
Visitors from near and far
have proclaimed the Long Beach
peninsula beaches among the
best in the country mean the
United States But as yet there
is no good highway TO these
shores.
The so-called ocean Beach
highway along the Columbia
leads inland for number Of
very difficult miles. first
through such low land that
freshet waters often stop trsf-
fic entirely. then by such a
winding. writing road over the
heigth n land that many tour
lists VOW never again" and warn
others 70 avoid il. Slides ana
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13

FRIDAY, JAN. IS. 1889

According 10 astrology this
Friday the thirteenth should be
slucky day Good news may
be expected under this config-
uration
The stars encourage CONNER
cial enterprises and promise
profit through merchandising.
Manufacturers and builders also
are under the most favorable
planetary direction
There is sign most prom
Using to the legal profession.
Honors for lawyers are presaged
in the form of advancement to
the bsneh or diplomatic appoint
ments.
This is an suspicious date to
enter into new partnerships or
to sign legal papers Many big
government contracts are prog
nosticated and huge purchases
of metals and raw materials are
forecast.
Girls may expect unusual
pleasure through social affairs
this evening. Young men are
likely to be exceedingly sus-
ceptible to feminine charms.
Love affairs will flourish rapidly.
Plans for important buildings
on the Pacific Coast are pres
aged. Training schools for SOL
diers and sailors are prophesied
by the seers. AS the United
States reaches foremost place
among the world powers. a
greatly augmented army and
navy will be imperative, il is
declared.
A London astrologer foretellS
settlement Of labor difficulties
in the United States and the
probable uniting Of two great
organizations. This will be the
preliminary to tremendous eco
nomic adjustments.
Washington. d. C.. com s
under an adverse aspect that
seems to presage unusual vi
hrations from Mars. Bitter con-
flicts OF ideas may be evident
in congress. but the government
is to gain strength. Praise for
foreign policies and improve
ment in domestic conditions are
prophesied.
Persons whose birthdate ii is
have the sugury of year of
real happiness and prosperity.
Men and women should push all
their important interests.
Children born on this day
probably will be exceedingly
fortunate all through life. These
subjects OF Capricorn have in
them the elements Of success.
William Copley Winslow.
srchaelogist, was born on this
day. ls40. Others who have
celebrated II as q birthday in
clude Salmon T. Chase, noted
jurist, 1905; Horatio Alger.
author. 1884.
Copyright. 1887
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
UESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven of these
test questions Turn to the
woman's page for the answers.
/ At the m out h of which
river is the city of Leningrad?
2 In what federal department
is the L. S children's bureau?
3. Name the French engineer
who constructed the Suez canal.
4 Which team won the 1888
professional football champion.
ship?
5. OF which country is Cairo
the capital?
6. Name the planetoid that
approaches nearest to the earth.
:. What is the name for a set
of musical bells in church
tower
s. Name the instrument used
to determine the specific gravity
Of liquids.
9 In which state is the Penob.
scot river?
10 Where is the native habi-
tat of the chimpanzee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13

a democracy. We should know
the history of Europe before
plunging our money and our
youth into the boiling caldron
of its hate and destruction. BY
what earthly or heavenly right
may a war-propagandist or a
war profiteer demand that we
shall send our young men and
the wealth of our country in
defense of Europe-the money
never to be seen again and our
youth killed or returned TO US
manned in body and mind Any
American citizen who works for
the welfare of Europe to the
detriment of his country. is a
traitor, Any foreigner who adj
vocates the overthrow of our
institutions and ideals and who
agitates for war should be
kicked out of our country.
Those who do know that they
will never be called upon TO bear
arms and occupy trenches in
Europe and those who do not
know the horrors of war nor the
pain of the wounded and the dy-
ing. have no right to bring war
upon their country. VIII Europe
ever repay the billions of dollars
or compensate those who went
forth in its defense-did they
ever offer us their territorial
possessions within the Ameri-
can continent as payment?
Europe may believe we are still
in the kindergarten of interna-
tional politics and not know the
cause of their wars. They be-
lieve that by sounding the call
Save Democracy" presto, our
money and our young men come
rolling in to do their fighting.
Billions for our defense. but
not one cent for Europe and its
wars. Our military power should
be strong enough TO scare the
wits out of any European power
strong enough to defend the
whole American continent. But
this military might should never
be placed at the disposal Of
Europe Let US be guided by the
immortal spirit and words of
the Father of our Republic.
Europe will solve its own prob
lens and will learn how to live
in peace and understanding One
hundred billions of dollars for
American prosperity or one hun
dred billions for the destruction
of Europe and our own de-
mocracy e. American citizens,
take your choice This is the
honest opinion of an American
doughboy. who received his
bloody diploma in France.
J. II. ZEGENDER.
40 Ea. Gregory 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13

VIII % pIb4.Sned Vneu REQ uesNeu-
MIR. FIXit: How many judges
of the state supreme court have
been appointed b. Governor
Martin: READER.
The governor appointed James
\. Geraghty Aug. Is 1888. 10
take the place Of Judge E y.
Parker. who resfg ne d. and
George r. Simpson. Sept IS.
1887. 10 fin the vacancy made
by resignation OF Judge Warren
W. Tolman.
Mr.. FiNit: Please advise II the
new attorney general. Frank
Murphy, i n Catholic or a Prot
estant and his approximate age.
4 READER.
He is = mem Der Of the Roman
Catholic church. Born April 10.
1898. he is now IS years old.
Mr.. TiNit: What il the length,
depth and breadth of the steam
ship Queen Mary: How many
engines has she and what il the
size Of them How many people
work on her. How many pass
engers does she carry and how
many can he seated nj dinner
HAZEL X.
The Queen Mary Is e75 feet
2 inches long. lis feet s inches
wide, Pa feet from keel TO mast
head and has a draft Of 6s feet
five inches. She has four steam
turbine engines. each with So
600 horsepower. An average of
200 men and women work aboard
the ship, occasionally maximum
crew of / .050 She has maxi
mum passenger capacity of 2, 100
and can seat 500 at once in the
first class dining room.
Mr.. Fixit: Would like 10 get
addresses of firms in Seattle or
Tacoma that do business In sell
ing equipment for construction
of cold storage and ice storage
boxes. Would like nation
ON capacities and on prices of
materials for making OF these
plants. J. ".
Listed as dealing in that type
of equipment in Tacoma are the
Economy Equipment Co, 2213
A st. and Globe Machine Manu-
featuring Co, 301 Ea. 18th st;
in Seattle. Northwest Baker Ice
Machine Co. 1910 Airport way.
They will be glad to quote prices
for you.
MIR. Fixit: Would you tell me
approximately how large the
landing deck of the I.S.S Lex
ington and Saratoga ships are:
X. {.
Both ships have landing areas
with clear width of between so
and 90 feet and unbroken run
ways $50 feet long.