davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-25
Part 1-Executive Office

Section /. Bureau of the Bud
get.-The Bureau of the Budget
and all of its functions and per-
sonnel dncluding the director
and assistant director are here
by transferred from the Treasury
Department to the executive
Office of the President; and the
functions of the Bureau of the
Budget shall be administered by
the director thereof under the
direction and supervision of the
President.
Section 2. Central Statistical
Board-The Central Statistical
Board and all of its functions
and personnel dncluding the
chairman and the members of
the board are hereby transferred
to the Bureau of the Budget in
the executive Office of the Presi-
dent. The chairman of the board
shall perform such administra-
tive duties as the director of the
Bureau of the Budget shall di-
rect.
Section 3. Central Statistical
Committee Abolished and Func-
tlons Transferred.-The Central
Statistical Committee is hereby
abolished, and its functions are
transferred to the director of the
Bureau of the Budget to be ad-
ministered by him under the di-
rection and supervision of the
President. The director of the
Bureau of the Budget shall
promptly wind up any outstand-
ing affairs of the Central Statis-
tical Committee.
Transferred to Executive Office.
Section 4. National Resources
Planning Board-(a) The func-
tions of the National Resources
Committee. established by execu-
tive order No. 7065 of June 7.
1885. and its personnel except
the members of the committeel
and all of the functions of the
Federal employment stabiliza-
ton Office in the Department OF
Commerce and its personnel are
hereby transferred to the execu-
tive Office of the President. The
functions transferred by this sec
ton are hereby consolidated. and
they shall be administered under
the direction and supervision Of
the President by the National
Resources Planning Board (here-
Evening star., 1939-04-25
Ribbentrop May Avoid
Seeing Henderson
Before Hit|er's speech
Nozi Minister Busy
And in No Hurry to
Listen to Briton
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN. April 25.-Foreign Min
lister Joachim Won Ribbentrop, TAX
ing the British prime minister at
his word that Sir Neville Henderson
is charged with no special mission,
was in no hurry to receive his Bri-
tannic majesty's Ambassador today.
Mr.. Henderson, who returned to
Berlin yesterday after an absence
since March 17-after Germany
dismembered Czecho-Slovakia -
hoped to see Won Ribbentrop this
morning. But the foreign minister's
Office informed the British En-
bassy that Ribbentrop would not be
in today.
A Wilhelmstrasse spokesman
pointed out that the foreign min
lister is very busy man these days,
what with supplying information
to Chancellor Hitler for his Reich
stag speech Friday, preparing him.
self for negotiations with the Yugo-
slav foreign minister who is to
arrive today, and arranging for an
approaching visit of the Hungarian
premier and his foreign minister.
1t seemed obvious to inquiring
correspondents that Mr.. Henderson
must either contradict Prime Min
lister Chamberlain, who told the
House of Commons yesterday that
the Ambassadors resuming his post
had mo special significance" or
risk not being received before the
Reichstag speech is delivered, and
possibly not before May Day exer-
ciSeS.
History May Repeat.
Mr.. Henderson, meanwhile, re-
ceived the Italian Ambassador to
Berlin, Bernardo D. Attolico. The
British Embassy spokesman declined
to disclose the purpose of the visit.
ct was reported In London
that Sir Neville wanted to convey
to Hitler through Won Ribben-
trop the warning that Britain
would be obliged to resort to
conscription unless President
Roosevelt's non-aggression appeal
were needed in some manner)
The situation Immediately re-
called to observers a similar one
during the annual Nazi party con-
vention at Nuremberg early last
September.
Mr. Henderson at that time, when
the CZecho-Slovak crisis was at a
high pitch, had to cool his heels
for days without being able to see
(see BERLIN, Page A-40
Evening star., 1939-04-25
Reorganization Plan
Analysed

At 7:45 O'Clock tonight, over
Station WMAL, The Star will
present an analysis of the
Presidents four-point Gov
ernment reorganization pro-
posal which was submitted to
the Congress today.
The various suggested
changes in the Governments
administrative structure will
be commented upon by j. A.
Fox, The Stars authority on
departmental activities.
Evening star., 1939-04-25

teacher of social subjects and as an
active labor mediator.
Informed of the appointment.
Chairman J. Warren Madden of the
Labor Board said DR.. Leiserson was
an excellent man" who knows his
way around in the field"
Senator Minton, Democrat, of In
diana, a member of the Senate La
Dor Committee, expressed the opin-
ion the choice would be "satisfac-
tory to everybody"
Senator Davis, Republican, of
Pennsylvania. another committee
See LEISERSON, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1939-04-25
News Now Is So Vital
London Paper Pushes
Ads OFF Page ] for 1t

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 25.-The
Daily Telegraph, conservative
in politics. today departed from
an old English custom and be-
gan publishing news on its
front page. 1t explained that
"the news now is so vital it OBJ
viously is wrong that the most
important page should be occu-
pied by advertisements"
The Times and the Daily
Mail now are the only impor-
tant London dailies with front
pages devoted solely to adver-
tisements. Until today the Tel
egraph devoted its first page to
small ads and an agony COL
umn" Of personal notices.
Evening star., 1939-04-25
Quake Shakes Lima

LIMA, Peru, April Is (P).-An
earthquake of considerable strength
and duration shook the Lima area
at 8 a m. today. but no casualties or
serious damage have been reported.
Evening star., 1939-04-25
Welfare Works dLending Units
Merged Into 3 New Agencies
In Rooseve|t's Regroupinq Plan
Reorganization Plan No. ]

President
House Representatives. assembled April 2 1889
the
Evening star., 1939-04-25
SteeIman Enters
Coal Contract
Negotiations
Efforts to Mediate
Dispute Complicated
BY Labor Feud
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
More than 10000 soft coal
miners hare been idle since April
1, 1Chile negotidtors sought rdinly
to agree on ne,D contract. Strike
penalty is point OF contention.
Mine shutdown threatens short
age OF fuel. c. !. o. chief has
called for complete shutdown IN
less agreement is signed before
May 5.
Evening star., 1939-04-25
Summary of Toduy's Star

Nichols to seek thorough probe"
of Gallinger. Page B-1
Social agencies urge more welfare
funds on Congress. Page B-1
Sports
Wright's 1868 proving right to clean
up berth. Page Ais
Beck, slab vet, relief pitching ace
for Phillies. Page Ais
Florida probing charges race track
has underworld link. Page Ais
Numerous D. c. track marks due in
Evening Star meet. Page ALI
Nova spurning easy fights to learn
to box. Page ALI
Glass A bowlers tonight assault city
pin records. Page Ais
Evening star., 1939-04-25

Foreign.
Britain plans huge arms fund and
CONSUMPTION. Page Al
Big British budget hits motorists
and the wealthy. Page Al
Henderson may not be able to see
Ribbentrop. Page Al
Bolivia accepts dictatorship Of
Busch calmly. Page AS
National
U. S., conciliator enters coal con-
tract negotiations. Page Al
Mclean will again head Associated
Press. Page AS
Aid in nervous breakdowns" dem
onstrated by doctors. Page AS
American newspaper publishers open
convention. Page AS
Elliott Roosevelt considers turning
columnist. rage Az
Washington and Vicinity.
Leiserson appointment to Labor
Board expected soon. Page Al
Motion for mistrial in Warning case
denied by Judge Laws. Page b-1
Evening star., 1939-04-25

(See BRITISH, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1939-04-25

see MRS. ROOSEVELT, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1939-04-25

tSee ORDER NO. Page ABB
Evening star., 1939-04-25
Weather Forecast

Occasional rain late tonight and tomor-
row: not so warm tomorrow; gentle to
moderate winds. mostly southerly Tenn
peratures today-Highest, SO, at 2 PM:
lowest, 50, at $50 am.
Full report on page Az.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
Group Plans
Guest Day
Mrs. Darth B. LudwicI
Arranees { or Annual
Luncheon tuesday

Always keenly anticipated
by Eastern Star members and
their friends is the Guest Day
luncheon for which members
of Cedar auxiliary. o. +. s.,
are hostesses each year with
the first appearance Of spring.
The party, to be given Tues
day, is the first affair to be
open to the public under the
new regime and is also the
outstanding event on the aux
iliary calendar for the year.
New of icers, who were installed
in January, are Mrs. Harrison
Durant. president: Mrs. Ruby Dut-
trey, vice president; Mrs. Lawrence
Riehm. secretary, and Mrs. Freda
Johnson. treasurer. Mrs. Durant
has named Mrs. Darth B. Ludwick
as general chairman for the day.
Luncheon will be served at 12:45
o'clock in the Masonic hall, South
3Sth and Yakima ave. Cards will
be played during the afternoon,
with favors awarded for high
score. Decorations will be carried
in an Easter motif with daffodils
predominating. All Eastern Stars
and their friends are cordially
invited to attend
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
Married At
Home Rites
Miss Nellie Mae Smith Be-
comes Bride Of Mr..
Earl B. Ranck

Wedding vows were eX-
changed Friday evening when
Miss Nellie Mae Smith. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. c.
Smith, became the bride of
Mr.. Earl B. Ranck, son of Mr..
and Mrs. +. H. Ranck. The
ceremony was performed at
9 o'clock at the home of the
brides parents at 1130 No.
l. st.
The fireplace, banked by
huckleberry greens, ferns and
daffodils, formed the back
ground for the wedding. Nup-
tial music included From All
This Wide World I've Chosen
YOU sung by Mr.. Willis
Ferris.
Given in marriage by her father.
the bride wore a gown of white
embroidered organza with white
velvet trim. Her flowers were
pink rosebuds and sweet peas.
Matron and maid of honor were
Mrs. Warren Cleveland, who wore
blue taffeta, and Miss Merilyn
Hildebrand, who was gowned in
pink net over pink satin. Both
wore corsages of rosebuds and
sweet peas. Mr.. Thomas Watts
was best man for Mr.. Ranck.
Mrs. Glen Conger, Mrs. S. n.
Harris and Mrs. Albert Way assist
ed at the reception which followed
the wedding ceremony. Later Mr..
and Mrs. Ranck left on their we'd
ding trip, Mrs. Ranck wearing a
dress of SueZ rose.
The bride is a graduate of Sta
dunn high school while the BRIDE
groom is a graduate of Lincoln.
The new home will be made in
Tacoma at 90S So. 14th ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
Exchange Vows in Loft Of
Y. w. G. A. March 10

The loft of the Y. w. c. A was
the scene of the wedding on March
Is of Miss Cleo Evelyn Jones,
daughter of Mrs Ray Fletcher,
1872 So 62nd, to Mr. Laurens Bill
Hull. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Laurens
A. Hull. The ceremony was read
by the Rev. Edward Coy before
group of 100 relatives and
friends. Candlelight before a back
ground of Oregon grape and daffo-
dis formed the setting for the
rites.
Before the ceremony Mr.. George
Galbraith. accompanied by Miss
Bernice Bray. sang "Oh Promise
Me" 'Lohengrin" was used for
the professional and at the close
Mr.. Galbraith sang Il Love You
Truly"
The brides gown was high
wasted with sweetheart neckline
and full skirt. made of white net
over taffeta. Her finger-tip length
veil was of net and was arranged
in halo fashion with sprays of
valley lilies on each side. She wore
crystal necklace and a pearl
encircled cameo. both gifts of
the bridegroom. In her bridal bou-
quet were pink roses, gardenias
and white freesias. In the center
was gardenia corsage which she
later wore with her travelling en-
semble.
Attending the bride were Miss
Lylabell Jones, a sister. as maid of
honor, Miss Doris Wharton. a
cousin. and Mrs. Edward Morrell
ruby Vigens). Lighting the
candles were Mrs. d. Londos Mar
guerite Hurnblad) and Miss Doro-
thy Bennyhoff.
Mr.. Edward Bowel was best man
and ushers were Mr.. Bud Andrews
and Mrs. Harold Phillips
Receiving at the reception which
followed the wedding We're the
brides mother, the groom's moth
err. Mrs. O. *. Covalt, grandmother
of the bride, and the bridegroom $
mother, Mrs. Anne Hull.
The young couple left immedi-
ately for two weeks trip to the
San Francisco Worlds fair For
her travelling outfit the bride had
wore two-toned grape wine alpaca
dress with a short black fur jacket.
Her accessories We're also grape.
Mrs. Hull is graduate of Lin
coin high school and her husband
was graduated from Stadium and
attended the College of Puget
Sound where he was affiliated
with Alpha Chi Nh fraternity.
They will make their home in Ia
/ coma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
"Woman, the Even More So
Discussed By Mrs. Hallen
Speaker Tells Of Three Concepts Upon Which All History
Is Based; Social Hour Follows With Four
Sorority Mothers Presiding

Man may be the unknown but woman is the even more
so"-such was the theme of the tea talk given Friday
afternoon in Weyerhaeuser hall by Junia Todd Haen The
talk appropriately titled Woman. the Even More So
marked the conclusion of series of three similar programs
sponsored by Tacoma alumnae of Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority :,
Back of all history and in back of the history Of all
women said Mrs Haen Stands the three concepts-uny.
destiny and progress In her charming informal way Mrs
Haen elaborated upon each concept illustrating her points
with examples history According to the speaker four
great women who had much to do with destiny Katherine
the Great Elizabeth of Russia Fanny kembe and Rebecca
Cratz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
Nuptial Vows
7 AIKEN Friday
Miss ksnfenwein, Mr.. Peder-
sen Are Wed in Luther
Memorial Church

Golden tones of spring daft
fodils blended with soft palm
greenery to form the setting
for the marriage on Friday
evening of Miss Dorothy Wini-
fred Kantenwein to Mr.. John
Morgan Petersen in Luther
Memorial church. Glowing
tapers in tall candelabra burn
ed during the ceremony in
which Rev. A. r. M. kettner
read the service.
The bride approached the chan
Gel with her father wearing a
white satin princess style gown
with short train, lace trimmed.
Her finger tip length veil Of illu-
sion was adorned with orange bios
SONS and her bouquet was n pro-
fusion of white sweet peas with
long flowing streamers.
are Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick c.
Kantenwein and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Petersen are the bridegroom
parents.
Only attendant of the bride was
Mrs. Allen Barnhart. a sister. who
wore pale blue taffeta. made also
along princess lines with pink vel
vet trim. She carried pink snap
dragons. Mr.. William Petersen,
youngest brother Of the bridegroom
was best man at the ceremony.
Before the ceremony Miss Mary
Rosa sang wedding Song" and
Mrs. Grace Hammer sang 20 Per-
feet Love" Organ selections were
by Mr.. George Bertram
Good wishes were extended to
the couple at the reception which
followed at the kantenwein home.
37o9 So. 9Th st. Mrs. Kantenwein
received in black and white satin
and the bridegroom mother wore
turquoise blue. Assisting were the
brides sister. Mrs. Barnhart. and
the bridcgroom's sister, Miss Marie
Petersen.
For her travelling outfit the
bride. wore a black dress with teal
and white figures. Her coat and
accessories were black. Mr.. Peder-
sen and his bride will establish
their home in Tacoma.
Mrs. Petersen is Stadium high
school graduate and her husband
received his education in British
Columbia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25

Women are 'maker-doers said
Mrs. Hallen. they are responsible
for the social groupings of today
and for the rise Of industry. When
women stand high, nations don't
fight. under relationships. women
go into the discard
In speaking of women in litera-
ture. Mrs. Hallen said that little
had been done by women writer's
until after the World war Out
standing contemporary writers of
today. mentioned by Mrs. Hallen,
are Edna St Vincent Millay and
Dorothy Parker. two poets who
have misbehaved purposely" Anita
Loos, author of Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes; Ellen Glasgow and Vera
Britten. who in her book. Honor
able Estate" answers the question
What Do Women Want -
The name of Eleanor Roosevelt
"a woman with all the zest for
living" -- completed the speakers
list of notable women of the past
and present. In conclusion Mrs.
Hallen declared that women should
not try to get ahead of man or fall
behind, but rather, keep up with
him.
Preceding her talk the speaker
went over with her audience, a list
of new books which she considers
worth reading. Her list fell into
the following classifications: curl
osity character. plot. fantasy,
prophecy. pattern and rhythm,
must" books concerning women
and miscellaneous books.
Following the talk, tea was
served. with Mrs. Grant Hicks,
Mrs. John S. Baker. Mrs. E. S.
Goodwin of Seattle and Mrs. Fl. A.
Mady presiding. Pink camellias in
low turquoise bowls centered the
two tea tables which We're covered
with exquisite lace medallion cloths.
Pink tapers in silver holders were
at either ends of the table.
A lavish arrangement of Easter
lilies, tulips, stock and daffodils
provided the background for the
speaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25

=
On an easel before the orchestra
stand will rest large chamois skin
in shield form. emblazoned with
the fraternity crest in eolors. The
skin also holds the signatures of
charter members of the fraternity,
as we'll as that of Admiral Richard
f. Byrd. an honorary member of
the fraternity. Above the skin Will
rest the dance program book,
which will show the twelve dance
groups by years of the fraternity's
life. Opposite each date Will be
printed the officers of that year.
Two extra dances will feature the
two Worlds Fairs of 1889. the
Golden Gate Exposition and the
New York Worlds Fair. These
dances will be announced by the
program book
The dance in addition to marking
the fraternity anniversary also
honors the alumni of the group
and large number are planning
to attend Past presidents of the
organization will also be honored.
Howard Annis is chairman of the
committee in charge of arrange
ments. assisted by Henry Graham.
George Fisher, Carl Clemens and
Donald Raleigh. Patrons and pa
tronesses will be Prof. and Mrs.
A. y. Rugh and Prof. u. Robert
Smith and guest.
Other specially invited guests
are the Messrs. Arthur Bachelor,
Roy Harlow, Stanley Hews, Rob-
ert McDicken. f. J. Ireland. How
ard Hess and Peter Drummond.
/ Among alumni planning to attend
are the Messrs. Robert Mcconnell.
Frank kruckeberg. Darrold Under
wood. Joe Beal. Jack Burns. Erling
Erickson. Henry Graham. James
Hicks. Norman Larson. Carl Nc
Connell. Richard Musser. Robert
Olds. Preston Onstad. Russell Post.
Frank Ram aldini Russell
Schmidt, Douglas Shurtleff. Walter
Stroud, Storrs Waterman. Richard
Annis. Wildey kimball, Gordon
Lew. Owen Gallagher, Jack Ahrens
and Howard Tucker.
Guests of the fraternity men
will be the Misses Grace Decker.
Serene Olson Frances Whitburn.
Fern Osgood. Kathleen Miller
Katherine Nelson. Patricia Smith.
Roxanne Dyer. Lea Mills. Vivian
F Dignes. Yvonne Groveo. Dorothy
Babcock. Jackie Ellsworth. Edythe
Mae Peele. Anita Wegener. Kay
Sutherland Virginia Judd. Mar
garet Jelusich. Rita Clement. Mary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
Church Groups TO Meet

The World Friendship circle of
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
will meet with Mrs. Barbara Hey
mel, 1886 East Spokane ave, Tues
day for potluck supper at $50
o'clock.
The Prothean Sunday school
class invites all friends and mem
bers to attend its annual birthday
party Thursday. Potluck lunch
con will be served at u 80 o'clock
in the ladies parlor at the church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
Delphian Chapter TO
Have Discussion

Theta Kappa Psi chapter of the
Delphians will meet at the Y. NJ.
c. A. at 10 O'Clock Monday morn
ing The topic for discussion will
be Henry Wadsworth Longfellow,
First American Humanist" from
Creative Thinkers Those hav-
ing special topics in the discussion
are Mrs. Jack Ahrens. Mrs.
Dwight Ball. Mrs. c. J. Shipley,
Mrs. Owen Hughes and Mrs. Louis
r. Baker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
Mrs. Oundstrom
Is Tea Hostess

Mrs. Dell Gundstrom was host
ess TO group of friends in her
home at 1892 No. It'll st. on Tues
day afternoon at tea. Her table
was attractively conferred by daft
fodils. pink sweet peas. yellow
daisies. and green's in a white swan
vase. A pink and yellow motif
was carried out in similar bou-
quets throughout the rooms. Tall
white tapers in crystal holders
were used Mrs Gundstrom was
assisted during the afternoon by
her mother. Mrs. c. J. Criswell.
Favors were taken by Mrs. J. HUI
bert Craft and Mrs, Edward Eddy.
Guests were the Mesdames Lloyd
Sehg. Lee Gundstrom. Charles
Rubicom. William McCallum. J.
.1-',c~t Craft. Frances Criswell
and c. j. Criswell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
PIT A. And
School N ews'

Women who have offered their
homes to house the 700 music stu
dents from neighboring cities and
states to attend the Northwest
Music Educators conference in Ia
coma next Wednesday, Thurs5ay
and Friday are requested by Mrs.
F. F, Pflaum, housing chairman. 10
read this notice for information.
Because of the generosity of Ia
coma hostesses. more than loo
places for boy and girl visitors to
stay were offered, and to lessen
the task of notifying so many peo-
pie, the committee has announced
that all offerers of rooms not herr
ing from the committee by Friday
of this week may expect to receive
the number of students requested.
About 500 generous Tacomans
have had to be contacted by tele-
phone and by mail and told their
homes would not be needed. The
fact that $50 boys and girls made
their own reservations for rooms
with relatives. with friends. or
with their parents at hotels. re-
duced the housing problem con-
siderably
Committees on housing and on
registration of students are COM
posed of PIT. A members. From
Tuesday morning through Satur-
day the registration committee
members will be on duty in the
Winthrop hotel lobby to help stu
dents. Last-minute plans of opera
tion were completed Thursday
morning at meeting in the PIT.
A. headquarters room at Fishers.
Mrs. H. J. Rinker. chairman. is
being assisted by Mesdames Roy
L. kneeland. F F Pflaum. Her
man Nordfors, Frank Perry. John
Hotes, Harry Clifford. George
Huffman. L. r. Isaacs. NJ. j.
Nicola, A. H. Garstad. John c.
Lemon, H. F. Sexton. Lee S.
Young, Earl Garrison. Myron Carr.
L. c. Hicks. H. T. Greenup. E. ].
Burroughs. II. w. Rose. J. o. Best.
J. d. Mahoski NJ Y. Mozel. James
Lennon and Arthur Hanson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
Presbyterian Circle
Chances Meeting Plans

Due to spring vacation, circle J
of the First Presbyterian church
will advance their meeting to We'd
nesday. March 20 at the home of
Mrs. Burton Brown. 3loi No. 3oth
for 1880 luncheon. Mrs. ]. Free
man MeNary hostess Mrs. n. c,
Henricksen will lead the Bible
study and Mrs II. F. Gambell will
continue the mission lesson. The
same day circle X will meet for
o'clock luncheon at the home OF
Mrs Elmer r Thune. S115 No.
29th. Mrs. J. II. Gordon. sr.. assist
ing hostess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
Mrs. Brown Enter+ains

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
T. s Brown entertained with a l
o'clock luncheon at the "Dalhem"
Swedish restaurant. After lunch
con. an informal afternoon was
spent in her home at PAS No. Alder
ST. The rooms were decorated in
spring colors. yellow and green be-
ing carried out in the daffodils and
greens.
Guests for the afternoon We're
the Mesdames Wilson Peterson.
Edward France. jr., Carl Rosen-
berg. Paul Riggs, p. A. Aarrestad,
Lloyd Selig and Hugh Chamber
lain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
Ladies Aid Meets

Mrs. Walter Ellis was hostess
recently to members Of the Love-
land Ladies' Aid. Those present
were Mesiames J A. Barnes.
Emily Ball. Jack kanton. Albert
Kuhn. Ben Cooper. II. F. Pillsbury
Violet Turner. P. King. Ernest Tar
penning. Oliver omat. Miss Janet
Ellis and the Rev. Hans Svinth.