davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
Whst Wsr Means

Il ~ rather .swang she sasnagesAssAasss sash
shsh msEs resss sxs. -uA. sse saissss @fA - - .
Snsrrsas uns Il sAas< s~*ssss Ass sssss mash
thoashi o. xhAs ~xs ~musa ss&Ag h. essgs a&h.
~~sn saS sha ~ Assse<- sssa = tsass nps sAsa se
Alsssas ~ BRITISH sns~ skessA fs~ nssslsA sass.
hsss sxaaux ARD aaann FwsNsAms aHash~a ~ yes
Passage ~ fhs uatsssi nssaessl fss fessssfAs IA
hsaarhs hax ss II 60 nas kna~ ehAs ~Af mAs
Tnsns ta they snew
Esssy sn Ard fAih IN HFsgAsH = g. - regis
tered xaa gsssn card Ths card w b. 81 snsfsnf snd
nsr~esxfy aacuuxsa Der military SERVES fuE tead albeit
s&nts Tor CLAIMS aasr AM e thx ssss
snsnfs snd hs hts ths card w he neseaafY
Fw f~uailnr fsmss tern apart ~ vars ssfuss = sy he
s44l nsnhsrs II 10 sissa ~hat sAs DOS sag ~as
10 ths NERD var saadssf.
rAs ini.ry Il l.sr has sssa given sA powsr 10 CON.
sa ssnyssuxs kmFaofsFs sxnnuS hlfe shse snpoYss
NStunf rsnsssys ounsens Nus single Britain ahor
leader sead have voted for ans ssfh measure y axs
eynxsy which must be the 81 Hitler en stain
DAVID ksskw.cd IAsorsss READER. protested that the
wnslr has sukpun that andsF shs cloak Of patriotism
employers aAs sasAn2ge az loser standard Tor labor
The worker holds much than death the right %
ssy whether he shcud ~ork for sh another individual
80 he does bal matter This - gar II men are
be ordered zehne fire aho shs say they sha
not ordered hr machine shop Tho harvest field
n ta give their lives Who shall sAy they shan NOT
give their moneys
In German Income taxes have already been upped so
rrr cent IL death 10 listen "a radio program from
abroad In s the warAfcsed countries the cost Of living
il already rsvsiy beginning to scramble upward n there
increases In sight 10 compensate frareixsnG
Ii <ndeasoring sanly always 10 close the zap.
vA., sae. /, a. mean i, means simply that millions Of
r~ope IA Europe have allowed themselves TO he Unanswered
into position which they have alternative but TO be-
come for an indefinite period just numbers card
hsnrxsy about the eheckerboard Of the world Let
say rexixncdy. \ suppose We shall. but rather say
fiercely. -who says mustf" and Why
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

IN FLANDERS FIELD.
THEIR SLEEP Is BROKEN

Editor. The Times: I liked
your editorial: DO They Hear ?"
in which you said. rs there a
quaint stirring. perhaps. in the
grasses Of the Meuse-Argonne
cemetery. or is it merely the
wind scudding over the knobs
where 14,420 American boys lie
buried >"
1t brings forcibly to mind
again the words Of Paul L. Ben
janin: we who are dead, we
cannot sleep beneath the crosses
row on row. We hear the COM
mon folk who weep; we feel the
dirk-thrusts of their woe. We
who are dead. who fought for
you, We cannot rest in Flanders
field. We died to make world
anew. and now You take the
sword and shield. We who are
dead, eomrade and friend, we call
to you. to do the task We died
to do; to make an end of war
and want; just this we ask, we
who are dead"
RAY F. ROBERTS,
615 So. 18th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
PULSE OF THE PUBLIC

sesscd valuation Of largest pos
sible district benefited was not
large enough 10 give the park
levy enough revenue 10 fill and
maintain child's wsding pool
Now lets be fair. and let's ask
the PARK board just how they
acquired that particular slated
Improvement and the actual
cost TO the taxpayers
Ny children have all grown
up. and. sorry to say, they did
not have the privilege OF play
ing In green parks and play
grounds under supervision Of
trained instructors. All they
had was a small graveily school,
ground with not even a swing
or birmingham for exercising.
but. thank God. their children
are enjoying all the privileges OF
safety and instruction. and |
firmly believe that they will
grow up TO be better and much
stronger men and women be-
cause Of this privilege. and l for
one. do not begrudge one dollar
extra taxation To provide such
privileges for our grand children.
nor for the entire young genera
ton.
No. let's give the children
plenty OF room in which to play
and keep them off the streets
and let's back the park board
in securing Athletic Park 10
smuse the grown up kids.
GRANDMA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
GRANDMA II BOOSTER
FOR PARk BOARD

Editor, The Times: ! read
the letter in The Times. Sept. u,
on Park Extension Going Too
Far. and do yoA know Il reminds
ed me Of the fact that when folks
begin 10 travel down the sunset
highway OF life. the road seems
10 narrow down almost To a
point. and. strange as Il may
seem. 30 often our minds and
Ideas seem TO narrow down too.
When you and were kids go
ing TO school II would have been
heaven TO us to have had nice
green playground right in our
own neighborhood In which to
play. all equipped with swings,
rings. shoot-the-shoots and what
have you. with all the other con-
venienoes the kids have now
adays for safety and health.
Now. honestly. wouldn't that
have been heaven to US
| note that the writer was
unusually well informed on the
park situation in our city, and
very sympathetic with these
five capable eivie-minded men,
taking insults, listening TO
threats, etc"
He evidently spent much time
attending meetings of the park
board. and has, in some degree,
succeeded in winning their con-
fidenee. judging from the inside
information he gave the pubic
Didn't the park board inform
him that the greater area OF
parks and Fairgrounds are en-
tirely outside the city limits,
and purchased and developed
freely and voluntarily by the
mark board without consulting
the taxpayers Wen, surely
that must have been an over
sight on their part. Just inquire
some time when you are having
confidential chat with these 1--WE
civie-minded men. the facts con-
corning Snake Lake park, also
include Alling park in your IN
quiry.
Did they actually say that We
have enough parks and play
grounds to take care OF a eity
three or four times the size Of
our city, or is that private
opinion
What do you think of the
park board taking over the Atm
letic parke l wonder If, by any
chance. that might be considered
expansion. by request of the
taxpayers.
Now. just one more question:
The writer stated that on IN
vestigation, he found that on
one stated improvement the as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven OF these
test questions Tum to the
Woman's page for the answers.
l. What is the name Of the
artificial lake behind Boulder
dam
2. In England. what is a peer
3. At what age do cats attain
fun growth?
4 What is ehlorophyll7
5. In which country is the
Brahamaputra river?
6. Does sound travel faster IN
water than In air?
Z. How many Confederate
states were there2
s. In which river are the
Thousand islands?
.. What is the correct pro-
nunciation Of the word idea?
10. What is the name for
plants whose life is more than
two years?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

Reneflr aspects strongly DOM
mate to-day. The morning is
promising 10 the plans OF women.
There are promising signs for
business and professional sotivi-
ties today which seem 10 en-
courage aggressive policies. A
warning Is given, however, that
deception and Misrepresentation
win be prevalent. Buneo games
will multiply and crimes of em-
bexxlement will be on the In
crease.
HEART AND HOME: Ro-
nance should flourish under this
rule of the stars. This is a
happy wedding day. promising
congenial partnership. but early
quarrcls and necessary readJust-
ments are indicated. Women
should shop under this sway,
which promises good values on
the dollar.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS; Many
amusements including fairs and
expositions come under promis-
ing signs. The stage viii focus
interest. Banks and bankers
are well directed under this con-
figuration which should be help
ful 10 promoters as well as bust
ness heads. Merchants and
manufacturers should push their
interests. There Is an adverse
aspect that seems to affect cont
merce. There may be a loss
through a disaster at sea.
INTERN NATION AL AZ
FAIRS: Secret work 10 extend
and strengthen fascist propa-
ganda will be widespread. In
labor unions, where communist
efforts have been persistent,
there win be much evidence of
totalitarian counter-attacks. The
army. the navy and the national
guard also will be fields for pro-
paganda as well as spies. An in
ternational dispute may be re-
ferred TO the League of Nations.
Persons whose birthdate il is
have the augury Of year of fair
prosperity in business. Changes
that are beneficial to both men
and women are indicated.
Children born on this day
probably win be good nstured,
artistic and impressionable.
These subjects OF Libra are
usually fortunate through life.
They make much of their talents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
BRIGHT MOMENTS

Arthur Nash, one-time Amer
lean manufacturer, was noted
for his sympathy toward his en-
ployes. Many years ago he was
going through a new plant he
had bought and he noticed a
woman worker sewing on but
tons who resembled his mother.
Noticeably moved, he inquired
about the conditions of her
work and found she made only
four dollars a week. Il don't
know how hard your work is be-
cause I never sewed on buttons,
Nash told her, but from now
on you get S12 a week" And the
employer promptly raised the
wages Of everyone in the plant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

their accommodations to sight,
rather than time, credits.
Treasury department officials
assert that the johnson act
doesn't threaten these transac-
tons. The act has been express
" interpreted as non-apphcaole
to ordinary commercial credits
in which category this sort OF
financing would fall. But 1t
does provide handy excuse TO
American bankers for keeping
their credit grants down to a
national level. Their caution Is
ascribed here less to fear Of the
johnson act than to fear of the
financial stability of their Dor
rowers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

tending thousands ol miles west
wAri from Central America To
longiiude $50 degrees.
No satisfactory explanation
a this condition has been of-
fsrcd. says u. L. sYsrdrap. III
rector % the scripps Institute
q oceanography. he suggests
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
Mr.. FlxIT
Ia Fsss Thsnss


~ zsssaszs sszzassss = - go
zsrs sst<ss asslss go tsassa $50
aeNs4sa ~ H4sss
- f,sszssoiaz ~sss - s-sssszl
~ sasM s~aas ssse feas@~
sss - ss~~ ss~ ! e =
Ess@a. ~ak ssrsss hs sssssaas Fsssss
ss~-.s ~usmss
tes4Asf msws 81 SO - asss
ssar. $3.50 sksesst b. $50
saf~sass 80
~ 49, sssssAf F'-e ssE -
s-sssasast - - tsss~@ sAasa
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. sss - sasa ssssms asa ~Assss
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- sssw~ 80 ssv sssm
est1 .
gsm M8sas8 a~ak Sc ~ rsw
tssfs ssee. ssss safss - sfasss
aess< = rssass ms naa3sss fass
1855 - 49, fzm - 49, ~ssss
ssama as saf4ssssAs 49, sesAss
~Mta s~asz .sa.s ta.ss sesaas -
ssaNssv1
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taasss . tesass etA naass -
tsessaas 49, . sNsssF sssEAst -
- sA@3s eks. ~e xsa ssg3#s4
sssr Esst eas g. FSfs as~m $50
~ Tf9aesz# sfsef tsses @#tA eess
Aass grskst~sa @at sFsfR fesss
asouvsas So ssss6 80 9s.@sa ! -
meA aasss s@ss@s@ ~ Fssss
49, ssS4 aA~ss AS sxeFY eve
80 80 ss@- = fsst@AsY 80
sAss gna tn.aa* sAsa sas seasea
Agt<e fessss Ewmxssgfy sixsFssi
tks Fstsh 49,. seu ssa sssass
ssxk la4taxA.tszzi Fpas 80 sss,
rear "a u ssss8s = stosl st-ees
ntoszsed
NJ. r1sas ~ . fe~ shss9~s 90
$50 .sA k<&s a. sasse s.atss.
ss<k n<msy s@s hsn dasssy
sk@sss GRAHAM.
itfuaasx NsstnE sfssie sz1ssisaess
az aansitsed free. sheaFn asssi'
" ~ p@@s@a nb1asasai ffum tss
nsusssAssGng soaupany Or Tho
sgansss.
NJ. ftslsi Ab~ss sAa Ne 80.
assas sssrsiag . hshy, We
~sFe 10 The welfare hat Nc dan Z
wset 10 salt ahsut . year h~.
fsss Esstaax = bah, L. there
So ssspslaa fec charged and
hsw nsoeh' Ntls. ". NJ.
We'd advise that yoa adopt a
baby onlY shFuagh a regular
agency lihe the Family Welfare
association. To adopt onc blind
~. knowing nothing a. It's par
snts. AMI ihssr physical. mental
and moral health. can b. The
cause ~ sorrow which Nlll affect
the rest 81 youF lives II an
sacpslon /. handled through =
proper agency, there should he
no cost ether than the nominal
court fee.
Mr.. f1sit; To settle another
argument, did Poland take q
piece OF Csecho- siesakia n so.
~h~ns a.. q. NJ.
When Germany MAS occupying
the Sudetcn area OF Cxeeho-
Slosakls between Oct. I and 10.
1855. Poland grabbed = section
adjoining her border.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26


Pc s.oA Over
pok.sSs = fssq
JoA- .aso. ~ Co@gsn
A Fs- Cfesg lss~ss
FT'zzN tza~ assis $50 raEs7t
se.sasz age - tAE suer
tazaz = Frss.9 Ezr ssa ~
fks Ssxss tssss - y 8*e 8ias
ess sexa rssg Fssss 49,. @s
es . sEa~msaf 90 $50 US
Gzsse 14siasx 49, ~ asfA-
1sz tAe ffs#sh sssssENaEs <
fs< sssszs $3.50 h~sea 49, -
g4m@xx 81 - fssag staieassz
81 aaa x-stEze 80 - raswti1E
~ ENm stats raxass1fufarai san-
ysnssan- - Northwest = staa
tssxsng aenuE hcN Tiaeansa
ear. o. e A~v ss<ss an rGE
cs - egEezs $500 la 10 s~st
Ssas ssnass ~ znngxessAET -
~ siasl ssxn Re ~ issHs4iioa
frun tesFsterY ta state sieesioa
% uffaesrs At aertaax = iss
flfss state Legislature
Tsaukh g 49, nsattsr x
wtts Interest neNhsrs ~ ihs
stsf. as thsrv more Intense
fesanE On - political siiuatioa
thzn 10 Tacoma u ~ss Dot a
question q who were the hesf
men fos ths OTIS Bat q which
party eonid wiz Thls cay 80
years aEo thers appeared n the
Tacoma morning paper. Repae-
lean orEan ard then orc a The
leading newspapers q the North
west. Al editorial that appealed
for the election o. party men
and sueorsiinated every other Is.
sue in this wl~
The Republicans % Wash
ington cannot afford 10 Jet the
Democrats elect majority of
the state legislature. Ne mat
ter what dlslikes or prejudice
there may be against any can
didate. too many important
questions arc involved 70 permit
the influence Of any dislike or
rancor toward the individual.
The United States senate has
but a small margin fayoring Re
publican principles. and the dam
ger is too great for any one to
take the chance OF electing a
Democrat senator from the new
state OF Washington
In other words, vote for
anybody whose name appears
en- the ticket whether he Is
qualified or not. The Demo-
Gratis were just as bad, urg-
ing the election of their candi-
date for no reason hut that he
was a Democrat. That II the
way elections were run 80
years ago. and In spite of that
some pretty good men were
elected 10 public office.
The big news story that day
concerned a Republican meeting
at the Alpha Opera house, ad
dressed by John L. Wilson, o
Spokane Falls, candidate fol
congress.
Mr.. Wilson, rs candidates
do today. told how much the
Republican party had done for
the working man. There was
the homestead law, abolition
of slavery and the protective
tariff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
Continued From Page ons)


organisations can exist no more
than namsnaiiy " the 4. 3 ever
goss 10 war The Industrial
mobilization plan prepared b.
the war and navy departments
includes the establishment Of a
war lahor administration.
Industries" Il sugge sts.
"ahouid BE- classified rs war In
dustFies and non-war industries
according 20 the essentially OF
the materials and services which
they provide. Labor require
ments should then be determined
for each OF these classes
There's little room in such a
plan for collective bargaining or
for the right TO strike. The \.
l.. X. r.. u IL continued 10 exist
Al all. would no longer uphold
the rights OF employees against
employers. II would serve merely
10 dragon workers into the In
duztries where the military
planners wanted them. Com
plants about working conditions
or rates OF pay would be tanta-
mount to treason.
The composition Of the war
resources board is a red flag
10 labor. The seven men chosen
for u are all major industrialists
with no empioye spokesman to
eounterbalance their employer
point OF view. Last week labor
leaders informally discussed their
grievance ON this score with As
sistant Secretary OF War Louis
johnson.
The board. johnson told them,
Is 10 have IS members before II
Is complete. Labor viii get rep
resentation when the rest are
chosen. But here's the rub. ao-
eording 10 the confidential dis
closure of men who sat in on
the conference; johnson wants a
board which win get things done.
He doesn't care to have Green
and Lewis glowering at one an
other across a table. Besides,
Lewis has been so hostile TO the
administration OF late that
there's no ardor for calling him
into government councils.
Informed sources see as a
likely solution the appointment
of two other labor men in place
OF Green and Lewis. Arthur
Wharton of the A. +. L. and
Philip Murray of the c. |. o.
have been suggested. Both
are credited with statesmanlike
qualities which would enable
them to overlook their fractional
differences.
American bankers are oeils
extremely careful to avoid get
ting their fingers burned on the
extension Of credits to belliger'
ents making war purchases here
British and French branch banks
in this country have financed ex'
tensive metal and oil buying
largely through credits secured
from American banks. But th'
American bankers have takeI
the precaution to notify thell
British and French colleagues
that strict government interpre
tation Of the johnson act ma,
require them to withdraw thes'
credits. The practice of leadmi
banks. according to financia
authorities, has been to hmi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

that the AREA Is nearly stag
nanf. So that currents do not
bring In fresh oxygen.
1t IL a surprising fact that
In this oxyRen-poor water one
finds a number Of organisms
he says. hut I doubt that any
dcep-sea fishes have been found. ."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

H.sa fsz safszss. tssssT -
- kaH hssa fsrsss rs -
ssAess - 49, fafssss -
tsFsff S4 - - - -
wsA ussszsF aat sasetea
~ sszessss o. rtsssssszs -
esmFa - s wss fss anF. ~
FaeEsFszss sassft $50 - -
FssN ea 49, wasNaE Nkes
sasts ~ - ef So
s9amsazst ~ ssaEasss ussae -
80 h ~ HsFssaa14a Fsgess-
fsaes
rsrsAsas s.1sszes s~r4sass -.
eseEsx - - sag ~ tssss
wxrs = fs~ a2rszsztaas vaszs -
tssesass Tae0=na s2.keslY FsgEF
Yzsrs zgo ta.ssF ta's saetF.rter.
~ O gssEsT A 90 h~gss ayssx
- fs4nk4 an FEaslc ss~ezs
Foas tnisa4rs fvum fas4i.
- slsh harses - sac at
ssaet1s q gnssi axsi = aftsnisaa
~ h.ezzsssass & u.
cnafIs. Mecszteh~or. it.s Pa
enc ave. ~as faazh .xcgfsss
eseE - arrival ~ = fra httls
kagl ASSISTANT Health or
esr y r. MofaffsFsy eFoFpfi
b. rszn oas Il - hip pozkss -
- ~as uaarssssng fer esd sd
= bullet seat tnroslEh to nesey
part = ~ pip DT. Psfkss. a.
SISTED By Pro-. Gsul,. fixed
hisn Up.
.Sui " 0rhIs.
she--sui ihey tsid mr. you
WIRE wealthy.
He-And 1 wa. led 10 b.
Beye thai you had monef.
she-weIl. what are Ne TO-
ing TO do about IT.
Be-Ieis just fall In love
and fool all of them.
Scribhler - believe I've
written myself out. don't
s~em 20 have an idea left.
Penhandler--Nhs don't yon
get a job writing for the
magazines
Man il the only animal that
live by working the other ami
mais.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
ToDAY's COMMON ERROR

Place a comma before and con-
Meeting the last two words in a
series. The house, barn. silo,
and chicken house were de-
stroyed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

~rksaas rasa3s a.ss b. faies<asa' s'fr ~.
Tkfrx.s ~ e. kss sky - zesas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

The Jungle they say place Of the reign Of tooth and
claw where he lives who makes the first spring and he
survives whose teeth sharpesi.
Beasts such jungles have been carried TO London
for people look Sunday afternoons No doubt many
hodsyers shuddered 10 the sleek animals bare their
teeth and Erowl.
But il been decided to shoot the prisoner animals the
moment war strikes the British Islands Some have already
been destroyed Birds of prey with sharper teeth and
claws and which pounce with more nunhlng swift
ness will then abroad And they might break the cages
and allow the jungle beasts 10 revenge upon the
people who for 20 many Sundays gazed and pointed at them
Those beasts may die in such jungle they never knew
when first they saw the light OF day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

Mattresses are warned paint their ngernais as
II takes the customers mind off his food II also stains the
soup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
PACIFIC DEAD srA

ratIfIg DEAD sEA
A strange barrier a deaf
wai~r - almost ervols q Dis
setVgd oxygen IL ere % thu
mysteries q the Pacific oesan-
This dead seA. first DIS
covered ln 1910. lies AZ depths
hst~sen 800 art $500 feet. ex-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

II frankfurters don't stop putting the dog 1t won't be
long until they're too good for US to eat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

Mr.. f1sit; To settle another
argument. did Poland take .
piece Of csecho- siesakiar n so.
~h~n. q. q. NJ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

When Germany MAS occupying
the Sudeten area OF Cxeeho-
Slovakls between Oct. I and 10.
1855. Poland grabbed a section
adjoining her border.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

~ z1steHess afzzzsfiss - - 49,
zsss.s ssstsss Asszse 60 taHsss 49,
nNNssFa r. Ha* -
- fst saosesz ~4ass So szsszzE
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Glacier Priest
Lectures Tonight

Representatives of official and So
cial Washington are included among
the boxholders for the illustrated
lecture which Father Bernard Hub
bard, the "Glacier Priest" will give
at Constitution Hall tonight at $3.50
o'clock under the sponsorship of the
Ignatian Guild of Washington.
The Attorney GeneraI, Frank j
Murphy, has taken a box for the
benefit, and other boxholders in
clude Senator David I. Walsh,
Princess Margaret Boncompagni
the delegate from Alaska and Mrs
Anthony j. Dimond, the Rev. Arthur
A. OLeary, S. j., president of
Georgetown University; the Rev
Henri j. Wiesel, S. j., moderator of
the Guild; the apostolic delegate,
the Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni Ci-
cognani, D. D.; the Most Rev. Paul
Yu-Piu, D. D.; the Most Rev. John
M. Mcnamara, D. D.; Mrs. Frederick
A. Altemus, Mrs. Mary Jane Becker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas R. Crowley,
DR.. Casimir Leibell, Mr.. and Mrs
Dan McGettigan, DR.. and Mrs
Thomas J. MacKavanagh, Mrs
Peter j. Nee, DR.. and Mrs. William
F. ODonnell, Mr.. and Mrs. John G
Reckert, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo A. Rover,
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick R. Sander
son, Comdr. and Mrs. Frank Sling
luff and 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Will
liam F. Yates.
A special matinee for children has
been arranged for $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon at Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Mrs. Rose Tuten
Is Married to
Mr.. J. NJ. King

Mrs. Rose Tuten became the bride
of Mr.. J. Minor King Monday eve
ming at o'clock. The ceremony
took place at the home of her
daughter, Miss Mildred Munday,
l4l4 Sixteenth street. the Rev. Fran
els j. Lukens officiating.
The house was decorated with
shrubs and flowers. Mrs. Beatrice
NJ Sheldon played the wedding
march, and Mrs. Byrd c. Trenham
sang solo. Punch and cake were
served. and a dance followed.
The bride wore travelling ensem-
BILE of lilac and lavender bamboo
cloth, including lavender accessories,
and an orchid corsage. The brides
maid, Miss Mildred Munday, wore q
crepe suit of dusty rose with blue
accessories, with talisman rose cor
sage. Mr.. Joseph Devits acted as
best man.
The bride is a daughter of the
late DR.. P. H. Dygert of Clifton
Forge, Va. The bridegroom is a
prominent businessman of Roanoke
Va, and is son of the late Judge
Archie King. The couple will leave
for Miami by steamer, from there
by plane for Cuba, for their honey
moon. They will be at home in
Avenham Apartments, Avenham
avenue south, Roanoke, Va, after
April 10.