davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-03-02
LISTA DE CONTRIBUYEN-
TIES PARA Ell COMITE PO-
'?ULAR DEMOCRATICO DE
o A ESPANA
(COntinuaci6n)

Contribuyeron con 25 CEN
tavos: La Gloria Gro, Fer
nandez, nevero, A. Montero,
A. Pihero, Jose Fuentes, Fuen
ties, Lucas Fernandez, Frank
Fernandez, Francisco PandO,
Ramon Garcia, Delgado's Fa-
nous Cigars, Ybor Fish Mkt,
Pedrito's Barber Shop, Argue
lies Barberia, Restaurant A
viles, Casa de Banos Argyle
lies, Barberia Portocarrero, j.
Chiaramonte Shoe Shop, Assis
to Cigar Factory, Ell Gallo Ca
fe, Rainbow Cleaners, F. CHA
ramonte Shoe Shop, Prieto
Gro, Barreiro Gro, Angel Bal
seiro, Broway Store, Valencia
Garden Restaurant, F.. Fernar
DEE, F. CarrenO, S. Martinez.
Joe Puleo Barberia, Artillery
Fill. Sta, N. Hernandez Gro.
G. G.. Gro, r. Bernardo Gro.
Wok Panama, Petralia y CarU
so Barberia, Charles Place
Valentin Lopez, Farmacia La
Habanera, S~astreria de Velo
w. T. Poultry Mkt, La Lave
Gro, Globo Cafe, Garriga
Cleaners, Henry B~arberia, Ea
gle Shoe Shop, Brown Store
SEES Garage, r. Rey, Sanchez
Laundry, Perdig6n Cafeteria.
AmadeO Ayala, Supreme Gro.
Severe Castro, Tienda de SO.
lomon, Nina Gro, Tapanes
Restaurant, Bolito, White
Front Cafe, Central Cafeteria
R%aymond's Auto Parts, Luis
Rio, Leo Diaz Gro, Tony's
Shoe Shop, d & M Cafe, j,
Dfaz, j. Menendez, J. Sanchez
Jesus Perez, Eloy Vergara. j.
R. Porta, Manuel Barros, Luis
La gaceta., 1939-03-02

Lopez Gro, Parafso Gro, Ri
cardo Diaz, Mon Cafe, Mase-
da Barberia Maseda Cafe, Jo-
Sc Fernandez, Polo, Daniels
Ser. Sta, PENN Cafe, Felo's
Barber Shop, Teijido's Gro, c..
Mistretta Gro, Richards Bar
Der Shop, Ferlita Gro, Ramon
Tamargo, J. & p Gro, Niagara
Cafe, Park Gro, Eagle Fill. Sta.
Latin American Bakery, Auro-
"a Garcia, Campamento Gro,
PUG Barber Shop, Miceli's Gro.
La Estrella Bakery, Villita's
Pharmacy, Alva Cafe, F. La
bruzzo Fish Mkt, La Central
Barberia, London Hardware, 10
Il Juran Cigar Store, Broad
wayBarber Shop, Broadway Ci-
gar Store, Sam Salvaggio, Con-
zalez y Hernandez Gro, Lau-
renee Service Sta, Ell P%alatinO
Carniceria, Broadway FurnitU-
re, Benito Blanco, Alfredo Con
zalez, Ell Mercado Unico Gro,
Ell Malec6n, Alex Cafe, j. M.
Barber Shop, A. Ruiz Barber
Shop, Fernando Rodriguez, The
Palace, Russell's, SpOto y Caste
llano, Columbia Radios, Casa de
Vale, United Shoe Store, Rays
Hardware & Music, Frank Flo.
res, Tienda de Margarita, Man
dell's, Columbia Dulceria, Man.
haitian Barber Shop, Louie.
Dept. Store, Florida Drug Store
La Habanera Gro, Cannella'!
Poultry Mkt, Italo American
Gro, Augusta Garcia, Columbi;
Poultry Nix, l.. Po.aco, Sastr,
ria de Cato, G & NJ Gro, ThOn
Nc Ann, Poller's, La Bonita Ha
Store, The Economy, D'Elia.
Rdojeria, Ybor City Hatters
Piniella's Place, Cannon ShoI
Store, Smart Store, NJ. de la Pa
tie, Adorable Hat Store, Evaris
to Florez Roberto ROdeiro, Cas-
do, Avelino Fernandez, d. Du
que, Jose Alvarez, Lorenzo Oil
vera, Pijuan, I'm COcinero, Joa
quin Lopez, Alexandra Sanche.
Fernando Gonzalo, Alvaro ALE
pUz, Luis Diaz Llama, Tovalo
Baldomero Marcos, Jesus Men
DEE.
Contribuy6 con 20 centavos
Garcia's Gro.
Contribuyeron con Is centa.
vos: A. Pinero, Patino Barber
Shop, Sevilla Cleaners, Victor
Shoe Shop, Manolo's Place, Sam
La gaceta., 1939-03-02

-- 7 GHabeis trataio algu-
ma vez en- I'm ferrocarril de pa
sar a un nino con medic pasaje
o menos, cuando sabiais que pa
saba de la edad?
- 8 I'Permi. is qCe OB sir
van antes del turno que OS CO.
rreSponde en- las tiendas?
- 9 Jos habeis quedado a.
guna vez con ell peri6dico, la re-
vista o la botella de leche que
por error os habian entregado?
- 10 GHab5is devHelto al
guna vez articulos como 81 hu-
biesen estado danados o defec-
tuosos cuando voS los habiais
danado?
- IL ST encontraseis una
cartera con cinco pesos en- alg1n
lugar POGO frecuentado y no os
viesen recogiendola, Jos la guar
dariais sin decir NADIA en- vez de
entregarla a la policia?
- IL Cuando un telefono
pGblicO o una maquina ''traga-
n~lqueles" Sc descompone y os da
mas de 10 que os corresponds.
ilo tomais?
- 13 Jos habeis quedado
alguna vez con alguna chuche-
ria de una tienda cuando al.
guien no eStaba miranda?
- IA GlPedis prestadas pc.
quenas Sumas de dinero o estam
pillas de correos y dejais de pa.
garlas?
- Is Alguna vez hicisteiy
que os enviasen algo a prueba dt
una tienda y despues de habel
usado la brenda a entera salts.
facci6n, fla devOlvisteis come
Inappropriate?
- 16 CuandO eStabais en- Ii
%escuela, Ihaciais fraudes en- los
exameneS?
- II 5Habeis pasado o ira
tado de pasar una moneda falss
que os habian dado?
- Is IlRepetis las Erase.
chistosas de otras personals CO
mo 81 fresen originates vues.
tras?
- 10 ST por alguna triqui.
nuela pudieseis obtener un mi.
Hon de pesos sin que hubiese mu
cho peligro de que Sc descubrie-
Sc, iaceptariais ell dinero?
- 20 IHabeis usado los Sc
Hos de cOrreo de vuestro patron
o de otra persona en- vuestra CO.
rreSpondencia?
La gaceta., 1939-03-02
iES listed HONRADO?
"The Psychologist, Londres

Mrchos de noSotroS, aunque
damos por descontado que So
mos absolutamente honrados, te
nemos alguna forma preferida
de evasion de la honradez o de
engano de la cual estamos pro-
bablemente medic orgullosos y
medic abOchornados. Las genteS
con frecuencia alardean, por e.
jemplo, de como Sc las han ARE
glado para enganar a las adua-
mas al pasar c%igarrillos, sedas,
etc., de contrabando, o de haber
evadido del impuesto sobre in
greso por alguna triquinuela.
A continuation enumeramos
veinte preguntas que tratan de
algunas de las formas mas CO.
munes de veniales faltas de hon
radez. Marcad cada una de las
pregUntaS a las cuales podeis
contestar mo-, asi como las que
habeis de contestar "sf".
Sumad las marcas hechas,
multiplicadlas por cinco y ten
dreis ell porcentaje de su honra-
DEE. ST ell resultado de la prueba
os reveal como Glen por cientc
honrados, probablemente la cor
clusion es demasiado buena para
ser cierta. Anadid, una pregun.
ia mas que os hareis vosotro:
mismos: Ne estoy portandC
honradamente cOnmtgo mis-
MOI" He aqui la lista:
- | GTeneiS libros en- vues
troS eStantes que nos os perte
nezcan y debian ser devueltos &
su duenC?
- 2 Cuando ell conductor
del tranvia o la guagua Sc Olvi
da de cobrar vuestrO paSaje, 10!
10 guardais?
- 3 jHabeis pedido presta
do algunna vez una sombrilla
i~mpermeable y prescindido d,
devolverla?
- A IHabeis rObado alguns
vez ell turno a alguien en- una fl.
la?
- 5 iHabeis hecho alguna
vez Una llamada telef6nica y he.
cho que otra persona la pagase !!
- 6 81 un dependence oS
da por error un billete de cinco
pesos como 81 fuera de un peso,
ilo aceptariais?
La gaceta., 1939-03-02
FL Columbia

FL Columbia
Cartas y tarjetas postales lie
gan con frecuencia al "Restau-
rant Columbia" expresando ell
cordial sentir de personals que
pasaron por ALI, comieron y que
daron altamente complacidas.
Tn ciudadano de Carolina del
Norte, dice: "Habia dido hablar
del Columbia. Qued6 satisfecho
y 10 vengo r~ecomendando a to-
dos mis- amigos que piensan vi
star la Florida"
Ell Columbia" realiza obras
adicionales, de indudable meri-
to ~art'stico, en- otra parte de su
edificiO.
La gaceta., 1939-03-02
RADIO

WSUN-620 NBC Features
5.15 Your Family & Mine
80 Landt Trio
6:45 Sweet & Low
7:30 Maurice Spitainy orch.
500 Rudy Vallee Hour
600 Good News of 1899
La gaceta., 1939-03-02
Ell Gran Cabaret

Dia y noche trabaja, tenien-
do va a~seguradO exito, la Sec
ci6n de Recreo del Centre AS
t%uriano.
Ell Cabaret del sabado, en- el
palacio de la avenida de Ne
braska y Palm, es en- honor de
la nueva Reina de la Simpatia y
sus damas de honor.
La reina 10 es la bella senorita
Gloria Rubin.
Las dos Orquestas contrata-
das han ofrecidO cooperar con la
Secci6n que commando Jose He
via, brindando eStrenOs y pro-
curando cOmplacer al pGblico.
La gaceta., 1939-03-02

10 100 Bling Crosby
II 100 Del Courtney orchestra
11:30 Larry Clinton orchestra
1890 Herbie Kay orchestra
WDAE-1220 CHS Features
sis Let's Pretend
600 Press News
$50 Bob Trout
700 County Seat
7:15 Lum & Abner
1880 Joe Penner
500 Kate Smith Hour
900 Maj. Bowes Amateurs
10 700 Walter O'Keefe Show
IL is Jimmy Dorsey orchestra
La gaceta., 1939-03-02
NOTAS SOCIALES

extraordinario, a base de artis-
tas de m6rito, Sc presentara en-
esa noche.
La Secci6n de Propaganda
prepare tambien todos sus me-
dos organizativos para la Fies-
ia de Primavera, en- ell mes de
abril.
La gaceta., 1939-03-02

Ficarrotta, Vicente Fraterrigo.
Frank Maurici, Amorelli Shoe
Shop, Casino Beauty Salon.
Contribuyeron con 10 centa-
vos: Reeds, Monte Barberia,
Style Hat Shop, G. Clemente
Gro, Venecia Barber Shop, Jim
my Barberia, Benton Barberia,
Sunrise Cafe.
Contribuy6 con 5 centavos /:
Aronovitz.
Tampa, q de FebrerO de 1899.
La gaceta., 1939-03-02
La Cdmara de Concrete

La CGmdrd de Concrete
Para designar un comite no
minador Sc reunira hoy la Cana
ra de Concrete de Ybor, en- su
local de la Novena avenida y ca
lie Catorce.
Ell Comite presentara las no.
minacioneS en- la venidera session
de la junta de directories.
Ruegase la asistencia de todos
a la bora marcada, 8 de la no
che.
La gaceta., 1939-03-02

Fal!eci6 hoy en- un hospital lc
cal ell Sr. Jose Bacelio, de 33 a.
nos, vecino del SOC de la avenida
East Park, en- esta cirdai.
lie sObreviven su viuda, Sra.
Angelica Bace!io; dos hernia
mas, Sra. Willie Santana y Sra.
Antonio Alvarez, y un hernia
no Virgilio Bacelio.
DeScanse en- paz ell aprecia-
do ciudadano.
La gaceta., 1939-03-02

ra la construction de armament
tos, Sc hicieron serias acusaclo-
mes en- la Camara de los Comu-
mes sobre las exceSivas ganan-
cias de los que obtienen contra
toS.
Richard r. Stokes, un lacorls
ia, director de una pequena com
pania de armamentos, dQclaro
que ell Gobierno esta derrochan-
do en- gran escala. La firma de
Stokes eSta dispuesta a hacer
proyectiles cobrando II puntos
menos que ell arsenal de Wool
witch.
Sir John Simon complet6 ell de
bate asegrrando qLe la perspec-
tiva economical es excelente.
Los trabajadores en- la antigua
Drato6o - nonodos cop col
La gaceta., 1939-03-02
La VerbenG

OEsta convocado para manana
ell consejo de direction de La
Verbena del Tabaco.
Informaran varias cOmisio-
mes y Sc encarece la mas pun
tual asistencia.
La Verbena Sc verificara este
ano en- los terrenos de lCuscaden,
los dias 81 de MARIO y II de a.
bril-. III
Trabaja con Ell mayor entu-
siasmo ell comite de hacienda.
La gaceta., 1939-03-02

Matinee
Habra matinee ell domingo,
como de costumbre, en- la socie-
dad Centre Espanol. Comenzara
el bale a las a de la tarde y Sc
terminara a las ocho.
Prepare la Secci6n de Recreo,
como va hemos dicho, el Caba-
ret de San Jose. I'm programa
La gaceta., 1939-03-02
InterGmeTTcGnOS

InteTGnef1cGnOS
Por la estaci6n de onda cor
ia de Boston, Mass, sc trasmiti-
"a ell viernes otro programa in
teramericano. A las 9:15 de la
noche, la repGblica hermana de
Chile; 10 100, concentrates sobre
nOticias mundialeS, y 1915, md
sica eScogida.
Ell sabado no Sc ofrecera pro-
grama especial por esa estacion.
La gaceta., 1939-03-02

Londres, MARIO 2.-Durante
el debate sObre los contracts pa
La gaceta., 1939-03-02

ACUSACIONES DE QUE Sc
HAGEN EXCESIVAS GA
NANCIAS CON LOS AR
MAMENTOS
La gaceta., 1939-03-02

Los trabajadores en- la antigua
Bretana, eran pagados con sal.
Evening star., 1939-06-20
Trade Union League
Bucks Rumspeck Bill

The Women's Trade Union League
yesterday forwarded to Chairman
Ramspeck Of the House Civil Serv-
ice Committee a resolution favoring
passage of the pending bill. which
would bring q majority Of Govern
ment workers under civil service.
The resolution recommended that
the bill be amended to provide that
Works Progress Administration ad-
ministrative employees be included
and to permit continued employment
of workers who, although efficient,
might not pass the civil service ex-
aminations.
Evening star., 1939-06-20

put on her car Sunday. She said
she never found the ticket and
went to the corporation counsel's
ONCE to see about 1t.
Judge Hobart Newman imposed
the fines. In default of payment she
was to serve II days. Pleading
guilty to the charges, Miss Town
send admitted going 40 miles an
hour on Connecticut avenue and
parking by q fireplug three times
in front Of her apartment at
Twentieth street and Florida ave-
nue. NV,
Evening star., 1939-06-20
Dunbar High School
Presents Diplomas
To Class Of 2S5
Dr.. Garnet Wilkinson
Is Presiding Officer
At Exercises

A total of 203 girls and 81 boys
received diplomas at graduation
exercises of the Dunbar High School
last night. DR.. Garnet c. Wilkin-
son, assistant superintendent of
schools, was the presiding officer
Prof. Sterling N. Brown addressed
the graduates and DR.. Wilkinson
awarded the diplomas. Samuel
Bullock delivered a talk on Dunbar
After IS Years of Growth" and Or
vile Crutchfield spoke on The
Ideals and Traditions of Dunbar
High School" Music was furnished
by the school orchestra. soloists, a
piano ensemble and chorus.
The list of graduates follows:
Evening star., 1939-06-20
Fotol Coincidence
NEW ORLEANS. Jun

NEW ORLEANS, June 40 (R.-
Within 13 months: Harry Schmidt:
chased burglar, fell dead Of q heart
attack. william Torres, ST., injured
in . building accident, died. Sam
Thomasovieh grasped All electric
wire and was killed. Henry Fon-
taine's motor cycle hit 4 horse, kill
ing Fontaine. Their residences
stand four In q row on q New Or
leans street.
Evening star., 1939-06-20
Bootleg Cream Trial
To Be POSTPONED d AGAIN

Trial Of the Fairfax Farms Diary
on charges growing out of the
seizure of 1000 gallons Of alleged
bootleg" cream was postponed
again at Police Court yesterday until
Thursday on plea by Defense At
torney Robert Lynch that he Is en-
gagged in District Court.
Yesterday marked the 18th time
the case had come into court, in
cluding arguments on motions. The
continuance yesterday was the
eighth, five granted on behalf of
defense and three at the request OF
the Government.
Evening star., 1939-06-20
Yale Graduates ; From D. c,

W6Id1hk {PheIbO.
Morgan, Ulysses
Evening star., 1939-06-20
Peggy townsend Pays
SIG Traffic Fines

Miss Peggy Townsend, debutante
Cherry Blossom Queen. and now .
night club singer, paid fines totaling
$40 in Trafiic Court yesterday.
After paying the fines, imposed
for speeding and parking by .
f1re hydrant, Miss Townsend began
worrying about another parking
ticket q friend said q policeman
Evening star., 1939-06-20
D. G. Student Honored

Cornelius Powell Of 1919 Thir-
teenth street NV. was given class
honorable mention in pattern de-
sign at the School of the Art In
stitute Of Chicago, 1t was an
nounced here today.
Evening star., 1939-06-20

Three Washingtonians were grad
uated from Yale University at exar-
cises in New Haven today. They
were Richard T. Wilmer. jr., with
exceptional distinction in English;
Marvin J. Ferenbach with highest
honors in chemistry and Robert
Henry Gemmill in history.
Evening star., 1939-06-20
Named Cadet Coptuin

Robert Anthony Plachta Of
Quantico, Va. has been made q cadet
captain for the coming year at Cul-
yer Military Academy, 1t was an
nounced here today.
Evening star., 1939-06-20
Art.
tsra,''|,,.Is tArshHF, seEniss @. spurlock. J. ,.

Art.
dchn|IfIiloIs. ddetnHIfl seEnifs g. spurlock' ). ,.
Aute Mechanics (Phelps).
Evans. Augustus
Domestic Science,
Cummings Beatrice Pegran. Susie K.
Christian, Russell =. Wood. Arthur Paul
Hill, Matte Lee
Dressmaking aad Ladies' Tailoring.
Brown Ruth Eleanor jackson. Merinda L.
8o. deld. Lillian Z. Jefferson. Wills v.
Burt. Mary 8. Lacey. Loretta w.
Carter, Ace A. Martin Virginia Z.
Carter, Elizabeth B. Mason, Lucille
Calhoune. Lurlene J. Massie. Virginia r.
Dean. Mary V. Mcneil. Thalma 2.
Denmark. Beatrice Padgett, Marguerite
Duncan Juanita Seldom. Forine q.
Edwards Estelle M. Simms. Maude L.
Elliott, Learma Smith Alice
Halsey. Dorothy y. Smith Mable Odutt
Harris, Pearl Smith. Stella H.
Henderson, Edith E. Sparrow. Anna A.
Herbert, Elsie c. THOMPSON, Ardell N.
Holland Asburl L. Washington, Hattie
Horne. Lillian g. Watson. Matte B.
Jackson. Addie williams. Susie B.
Jackson, Louise b.
Welding (PheIps).
Morgan. Ulysses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
Cornell Scholarship Goes
To Bob LoftneSs of S.H.S.

Bob Loftness, a 17-year-old Sta
dunn high school student with a
certain flair for athletics and not
the other way around as is so fire.
quently the case, has been award
ed the priced John McMullen re-
gional scholarship to Cornell uni
versity. it was learned Tuesday.
The scholarship. good for $500
year for a five-year engineering
course, was awarded to Bob in
competition with applicants from
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and
California. Only one scholarship
is awarded annually among the
four states.
Loftness, whose feet 3 or 4
inches made him valuable asset
on the city championship Stadium
basketball team last season, is one
of the few students in the North
Side schools history to take six
subjects and receive an A in each.
Most students take but four. a
few take five, but six is virtually
unprecedented.
From North Dakota
He came TO Stadium last fall
from Devils Lake, n. D., where he
received grade average of better
than e6 per cent during his first
three years in high school.
At Stadium he never received
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
TAKES HIS LIFE
At Carbonate

The body of Claude r. Dockery,
36-year-old Seattle Negro long
shoreman, was found Tuesday
morning in his carbon-monoxide
filled car. parked in a desd-end
road two miles from Carbonate on
the highway to Fairfax.
Dockery had attached long
hose to the exhaust of the car,
brought the other end in a window
and plugged the window opening.
Deputy Sheriffs Mcdonald,
Kupka and Lathrop, who investi-
gated the case. found an almost
empty whisky bottle on the seat
beside Dockery. He left no notes.
Some receipts showing that he had
been paying alimony to a divorced
wife and a union card showing
him paid up in the Seattle local
were all the documents he carried.
Coroner T. H. Long pronounced
Dockery an obvious suicide and
turned the body over to McGaff-
ney's funeral home at Wilkeson.
Dockery lived at 1217l2 Main St,
in Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
WIFE OF REV. HEDEEN
PASSES AT Her HOME

Mrs. Emma Carolina Hedeen.
~, wife of Rev. Carl Hedeen of
the Bethel Pentecostal church,
18th and J. died Monday at the
family residence, 1916 So. Sheri-
dan ave.
She was a native of Torshalla.
Sweden. coming to this country in
1896. She married Rev. Hedeen
Jan. % of that year and both re-
turned TO Sweden. where they re-
manned until 1890. They returned
to Chicago. where they stayed
until 1884 when they came here
to establish their home.
She is survived by her husband /;
q son, Carl Olov Hedeen Of Chi
csgo, and a daughter, Ulla Hedeen
Bush, OF New York. Funeral an
nouncement by c. o. Lynn Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
[1lz!1ZZN1
(lllIIl|l5[5
\Ill{laa1ilB9'
(%T.

relationship, they set about seri-
ously finding out about each other.
It is the intelligent use of this
period that makes for happy mar
rage. It is at this time that a
community of interest and a glad
sense of tolerance must be estab-
lished.
Thus il is that the breaking Of
an engagement. once considered q
sort of disgrace, now means only
that calm consideration has shown
the folly of mating. The law
recognizes this change of attitude,
and now it is difficult for a wo-
man to collect money on breach
of promise charge.
Most women consider long
engagement (say. more than a
year, unfair because it takes
them "out of circulation" yet does
not guarantee that the wedding
will take place. Yet too short
engagements do not give time for
the serious considerations that
should preeede marriage.
Long engagements tend 10 build
up a physical tension, that often
leads to premature sex relation
ship. Yet too short engagements
do not give the contracting par
ties time in which to learn whether
or not their mutual attraction is
physical. and thus trsnsitory in
character.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
Eastwood Inuites
Chiefs, Sheriffs

First step in q plan TO coordinate
traffic law enforcement in various
cities of Washington was made
with the wiring Of invitations by
Safety Commissioner Holmes East
wood to 81 police chiefs and
sheriffs in the western part OF the
state, asking their attendance at
a meeting Monday at the state
highway patrol office in Olympia.
Eastwood wired the bids follow
ing a meeting here Tuesday with
Seattle Chief of Police William
Sears and Capt. Joe Prince. of the
Seattle force.
The meeting Monday, Eastwood
said. will be for the purpose of
arriving at certain definite
methods of hating traffic deaths
in this section of Washington. He
stated that coordinated efforts and
systems at the various cities and
towns should be great help.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
MRS. SCHWARTZ
DIES ON SHIP

Mrs. Anna NJ Schwartz. socially
prominent here. died Monday
aboard the Ameriks. Of the Danish
Asistie lines. one day out Of
Kingston. Jamaica, while en- route
TO Europe by way Of Panama
canal. She had travelled extern
sively and had she landed at ia
maies, would have seen every
country in the world.
She was born in Adrian. Miehi-
gan, where both her husband. Carl
Schwartz and her son. Carl. jr.,
passed away. She came to Tacoma
lin 1920.
She resided at the Winthrop
hotel. and was a member of the
Country club. She is survived by
sister. Mrs. A. o. Burmeister;
niece. Joan Burmeister, and a
nephew. William Burmeister.
The remains will be shipped to
c. o. Lynn, who will announce
the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14

less than A and spent some time
assisting in teaching a shorthand
3 class. Had the school in Devils
Lake used the letter system of
grading instead Of numerical, he
probably would have tied the four
students at Stadium this year who
completed their course with
straight AS.
The Rotary club of Tacoma,
after investigating Loftness,
thought so much of his future that
1t gave him their annual 500
award, for the purpose of further
ing his education. That was one
Of the various awards given at the
commencement exercises which is
most priced.
Many Activities
In addition to his starring in the
classrooms and on the basketball
floor, he managed to find time to
belong to Quill e. Scroll, national
prep journalism honorary; Hi-Y,
boys honorary society, and Big S,
athletics organization.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Loftness and lives at 912
So. 18th st. Loftness, grinning,
said he received notification Of his
being chosen for the scholarship
in letter Monday from Ithaca,
N. Y, where Cornell is situated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
2O-BEING ENGAGED

Announcement of the engage
ment of young couple used to be
a part of the marriage contract.
II was, in effect, the first legal
step in the marriage. The modern
engagement is considered rather
in the light of a transition period
between first courtship and life
together. 1t has become a method
of making young man and wo-
man acquainted with each other
under calm and unhurried circum-
stances.
When young men and women
first meet and develop an interest
they find the fear of rivalry. the
fear that the other is not "seri-
Gus" they fear many things and
experience many things that Gre
ate an artificial. tense atmosphere.
They can't learn to know each
other intimately under these cir
cumstances. So they become en-