davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-21
Weddings
James Dougherty
 Honored at Party

Miss Marjorie Delaney was hos tess at . party given in honor of James Dougherity who returned to Washington College last Sunday. The guest of honor received a purse. Those attending were: Margaret Fitzgerald, Margaret Flanerty, Mary Mllligan, Gertrude Larson, Imelda Doolan, Marjorie Delaney, and James Marshal, Vincent Hunihan, William O'Keefe, William Stein- metz, George Baker and James Dougherty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-21

Mrs. Wilbur A. Larson of Park Road entertained at dessert bridge at her home on Tuesday. Her guests included: Mrs. Charles Clauss, Mrs Thom W. Corby, Mrs. William J. Moriarty, Mrs. Wendell L. Cross Mrs. Robert H. Watkins, Mrs. Rob- ert w. Tracy, Mrs. Arnold J. Mun- roe, Mrs. Leonard H. Weyand, Mrs. F. U. Anderson, Mrs. R. Harrison Ryder and Miss Betty Stier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-21

The Connecticut Valley Colby Alumnae association will hold q meeting Oct. 2 in the home of Mrs. John H. Foster, Porter Hill, Mid dlebury. There will be a picnic luncheon at l; and all Colby women in the vicinity of this city are in- vited. Mrs. Carl J. Sandberg of West Hartford is president of the association, and Mrs. E. w. Pier son of Waterbury is the secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-21
SIAMESE ENROLL AT MIAMI

Oxford, O. (UP)-These are not typographical errors but the names of three Siamese students who have enrolled at Miaml university here: Voradhes Phonogsphidvaks, Jaroch Losuvalna and Amnvay Phoonphiphutana. They all hold Siamese government scholarships and have enrolled in the pre-engi- neering course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-21

A card party for the benefit of the relief fund was held last even-
 ing at odd Fellows Hall given by Winona Rebekah Lodge No. 8 I. o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
Merry Christmas
For Dodge Dealers

Santa Claus delivered more
Dodges to Pacific Northwest
homes in the week ended Deem
Der rs than were delivered at re-
tail in any other week Of 1888.
Retail sales of Dodges, said Dan
L. Beck. Dodge regional manager.
were UP so per cent over the pre-
vious top week Of the entire year
This. despite cold waves and
snow in many parts Of the region
which includes Washington. Ore
gon. Idaho. Utah and parts Of
wyoming. Nevada, and Montana,
as well as Alaska.
Not only was the yearly record
broken but the seasonal trend Of
sales was reversed. he said Ordi-
narily. new car sales slump in the
winter months.
Two reasons were cited by
Beck First Is the tremendous
popularity Of the Silver Anniver-
ssrv model. and secondly, the fac
tory production has been increased
in order TO supply dealers with z
more nearly adequate supply Of
new cars although orders still are
ahead Of factory deliveries IN
most cases.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05

IRE largest concentration ~
plsnes A. any ~ ne official start
IRIS paints Nlil he los al Isawmsn
ftsld. louisville keninehy. which
IL scheduled 10 depart Jan. , II .
a IN e. r.
The nIhef s..sf,nant Il atlan nnlnts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
Big Business And More COMING.

The Automobile Manufacturers association has lust
released some information the industry II represents
having to do With the past and future information which
Of interest to all Of because all are either directly
indirectly interested the automobile and what happens
to those who make and market it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
MAKE HEAOWAY
IN LIFE SAVING

tui, N,.u - Traffsc officials
Vigorous snd ferffunk ramraixn
u halt slaughter 0n the naiien =
fssaasass palsi pa dividends aar-
ing las survey ~ 70 large
cities ahowea iuaay
sixteen elites reported devfeesee
In traffic fatalities Two Fwrested
Increases sna there ~as ~ report
available fnF thF nasians largest
city. New fefk. where a slisht N.
crease sAs Indicated
The figures sahstAniiatea "a.
tsnnsi safety eauncsl forecast that
final 1885 figures faF th4 aAttan.
ssaiiaesa Jan -. Nuuid shaw a
saVine = approximately snoa lives
aycf le1s
Officials gave variety Il res.
soHs fuf thr decline IN AutumNasit
deaths mcsf - them revived
around The safety councils Three
= program enforcement. esluea'
tlnn and eaglnrefink
p \ Faulkner. city traffic en-
eineeg az t'vsnninn. IN whteh
calls tssif the safest cts n ne
world fepofled decrease ~
deaths ffum five 10 three
Detroit eus it fatalities fran
aaa in iasT 10 ip3 last war ths
lowest Tor any year since lp2s
Richard Hartss,. general manager
o. the Michigan Automobile assn
citation. attributed the result 10 =
general Tightening up n ali trsf'
fie regulations
Chicago cat deaths from 50 %
sas attributed By Capt David
Flynn nf the traffic bureau 10
sifieisr Enforcement a regulations
and quick apprehension 81 sioiai
tors through two way police faile
In squad cars In addition = ths
effect upon siolainfn. Wynn BE-
lieyed the program had the effect
n making a large bosiy ~ ths
motoring public safety conscious
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
New Schedules
For N. ". Airlines

Effective Immediately trip No
4 will depart from Seattle at 900
p. m but Will continue to arrive
al Chicago AT 1873 a m. the next
morning with perfect connections
for all points cast This Will give
Seattle the fastest air time to the
Atlantic seaboard.
Flight No. 2. which is the only
morning departure from Seattle
east. now leaving al 500 a m.
will leave al $50 =. m. and upon
its arrival AT Chicago will connect
with TWAS sky Hawk, overnight
sleeper plane for New York City.
This flight VIII also connect at
Chicago with American Airlines'
Night Owl for New York City via
Detroit and Buffalo. Trip No. s.
which has been departing from Sc
attic at $50 p m. will now leave
at 5.15 p. m and will arrive at
Chicago the next morning AZ $50
a. m. with perfect connections for
the east coast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
Thirty Sedans Entered in
Gilmore Yosemite Contest

ten price classes with all striving
equally on ten milo basis Tot the
sweepstakes economy title
Indications point 10 the most
exciting run In the history Of This
stock car classic that ~ routed
over a temporary winter road into
the national park Every type 81
road condition from city traffic "a
torluous snow clogged mountain
grades will be encountered by The
drivers who pilot the four -dooI
scdana In the attempt 10 got the
greatest number ~ miles from
each gallon Of eaaoline VARIED
attitudes from sea level Ia climb
Of more than $500 feet take thes,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05

With the greatest number Of
stock car sedans Vet entered IN
any Gilmore Yosemite run. offic.
ials OF the American Automobile
Association Contest board an
nounccd last week that thirty
automobiles representing seven
teen different makes Will cross the
starting line on January ath for
the 3l5 mile performance test into
Yosemite park
Included IN the long entry list
Is representative model Of prac-
tically every automobile Of Amer
lean manufacture. according 10 Of
ficisls who announce that com
peting cars have been entered in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
AIR TRAVEL ON
UPWARD TREND

Definite gains we're shown N sir
passenger traffic along the eoun-
trNs skyWays during 1855 - and
1889 promises further increases,
according l. statement received
here today from " \. Patterson
II Chicago. president % United AR
lines
Patterson pointed eat that 1855
gains were made despite general
economic conditions which ad-
versely affected business travel.
a for 1889 he cited the fact that
sirllnes expect Sterilization Of the
industry To he aided by provisions
Of the Clvil Aercnsutics authority
OF 1855 with 1889 TO mark the
FIRST ful Var Of the acts admins
trauon ny the CAA. Among other
things. under the new law, the
authority : empowered 10 deter
mine and grant rates FOR carrying
Air mail which are far and reason
able United Air lines already has
filed formal petition asking that
il be paid on pound-mile basis
rather than per plsne-mllc with 4
fixed maximum as al present.
"rhe wear 1899 looks sub
stantiallN brighter in prospect
than tho wear 1883" ratter-
son said. ANY further inn
prosement In indu>tr, win he
reflected in increased air traf-
fic. Naturally the two fair,
nj New York and san Fran
cisco, will he Of material as
sistancc.
There arc numerous problems
which must he dealt with during
the Coming year. including equip
ment Introduction of fonr-engined
airplanes in actual selvie probably
viii not he accomplished during
1882 An intensification Of the
program Of public education II
needed An excellent move in this
direction is the agreement among
the airlines jointly TO sponsor a
$500 600 educational advertising
program in conjunction with man
ufacturers. II also is important
evidence Of the constructive inten-
ton Of the airlincs 10 act together
in their common merchandising
problems"
In 1888 I nited showed
gain of approNimatel, 10 per
cent for revenue passenger
miles flown "a contrasted with
1875 figure. Estimating Dc
cembcr totals. Patterson re-
ported his company flew l0S.-
600, 600 venue passenger
miles. 4.si0.6i3.1t lac mail pound
miles and 1901 ,21s,i0S e>-
press pound miles, as com
pared To- the 1887 record Of
9i.60s.95i revenue passenger
miles. 1858. 500. SCI mail pound
miles and l,5is,s15.053 express
pound miles.
Purchase Of ten latest type DC-3
mainliners, equipped with series
C-type l4-cylinder Wasp engines
to bring its total Mainliner fleet
up TO So. installation OF the new
engines on - of the Mainliners
which originally were equipped
with Series B Wasps, and installa-
ton Of full-foathering propellers
on all its planes at cost of
1892 600 were features of United
equipment program in the year
just closed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
SdUe a Seat,

Regular weekly sirplane service
between England and Canada vas
announced today by Imperial Air
ways. Probably starting in May
the service will be extended To the
United States as soon as the com.
panv obtains permission 10 land a,
Port Washington. New York
a spokesman SAID nc was un-
aware whether Pan American Air.
ways intended To operate a reel
procal service from the United
States
The service viii he opc -atcd
with four new SEES. 900 four
motorcd 2i-ton flying boats.
The ocean crossing Time WAS
expected to he about l6 hours
for the westward flight and
l3 for the eastward.
Airmail will be carried Al the
start until the pilots have gained
sufficient experience to carry pass
engers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05

charge.
sna Inc naashes ~ planes expected
arr Roosevelt Fiesa. MiHess1A. t,ne4
Isisnd Mess yes.. n. departing
AZ "a IA r. r Jan 1.
Isase Fisld fesiIss resAs. -.
departing Al ? a m G. r Ian !.
M.Hssssp si Aifpnfs itsssstsn,
rsxas. = departing y 10 p n.
q r. Jan /
warhlsasun. n. e.. tg.sIiess
Paris slfpnrsl. "a. departing ,
a m n r ian. ,
rms concentration AZ ~ planes
at Washington includes fhe ~ 10
start tram Roosevelt rlsia. jsas /.
ard ~ fFum ire Loek Haven. -.
Wing consisting n ships fynm
Canada. New Yafh. and rsnSsyI'
ysnis.
Thus. ala Istsis f~a. scatter. -
10 so horsepower planes are e.
psetsd 10 be an the starting lise
~ the foregoing concentration rsns
tsfs. ard tho remaining number
scheduled TO 90 Ia wtti jnsa shs
various divisions and wines IN
route 20 Florida, Nhsss tn<vs viii
h~ ma nr concentration 81 Orr
lands nn ina evening ~ Jan Z.
the csvaIsaie IA scheduled ~
arrive in Miami Jan. 4 sfs~s sp~nsi.
TEA the night ~ wsss Palm teach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05

Ndneu western safes manager
last September by Nash General
Sales Manager ". A Blees Arnold
recently completed tour through
the middle west, the south and the
southwest.
Business generally is on the up
grade, Arnold declared, and the
automotive industry is again lead
ing the way.
In the middle west, he said,
registrations and sales are well
ahead Of last year and the south
and southwest show increases Of
more than 40 per cent.
Orders for 1889 Nash cars are
nearly double those of a year ago. ="
Arnold said, and our Wisconsin
factories are doing everything pos
sible to keep pace with the demand
for new cars"
Retail sales outlets also are be-
ing expanded, he declared. with
many new dealers being added in
the western division, comprising
the territory west of Chicago.
Arnold cited heavy increases in
building permits as prime indi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05

the opening Of The shows IN the
late autumn
THIS fall the effect VAS very
sharply defined Employment in
automobile and parts plants dur
ing the whole OF 1888 averaged
3O4 600 individuals. with a weekly
payroll of IS $50 600 From a good
start 81 the beginning OF the year
II dWlndled to a low of 26l 600 IN
september With new model pro-
duetion getting under way. how
ever. employment rose 10 No
ber-December average cstimat-
cd at 4i2 600. an increase Of nearly
. per cent. At the same time the
lndustry's payroll swellcd from a
weekly average Of $, 366 600 10
Sl3. 200 GOO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
Nash Executive Predicts
Good Year for Auto Dealers

'TlS OF business cOnulllO1lS
r, O. L. Lee Arnold. western
sh Motors. was in Seattle this
,cific coast region.
cation of returning business No
vember, he pointed out. with an
increase Of nearly so per cent over
November 1881 was one Of the
biggest months IN the last ten
years. according to reliable re-
ports.
Christmas buying. as reported
by department stores. showed sub
stantial increases and automobile
registrations Nationally. in No
vember topped the previous month
by nearly 90 per cent with advance
December reports bearing out the
prophecy that this month would
score q high for the entire year
Arnold and Milton \. Larson
Pacific coast sales manager for
Nash Motors, were in Seattle for
conferences with Richard ?. Lewis,
head of Lewis Motors Co, Wash
ington Nash distributors. accord
ing to Doc. Sanford of Sanford
Ball local Nash dealers.
Discussion of sales. merchandis-
ing and advertising plans for the
first of the year were on the calen-
dar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05

or greatest interest Is the state
ment by Alfred Reeves. vice presi-
dent of the association. which fore
casts an output Of $500 600 pass
enger cars and trucks during 1889.
This estimate represents an sd-
vance Of one-tmrd over 1885 and
If It is realized. viii have much
10 do with the general return Of
business conditions TO somewhere
near normal levels
United States and Canada alb
sorbed 1000. 600 new model cars
during the last three months Of
1888, a total but seven per cent
below the same period in 1887.
which was. by the way. the sec
ond highest in the entire history
Of the automobile
Production for the calendar
wear 1888. in the United
states and Canada. was ap-
proAimately 2.635.000 cars and
trucks, or q per cent below
the previous wear. rejecting
the full effect of the 1888
depression.
just what part our foreign trade
plays IN the automobile industry
may be understood when II Is
known that last year ono out Of
every five cars manufactured was
sold outside the United States
II is estimated that there arc
now 100000 motor vehicles in
use the world over with 6s per
cent Of them registered within the
confines of the United States.
Mr.. Reeves adds hit Of
chez 10 the future outlook
when he tells us that more
than half of the cars and
trucks now in use in the United
States are more than four
wears old. which means that
very large proportion of the
vehicles now in use are rapidly
approaching obsolescence.
What the vice president of the
ANA. has to say about employ
ment in the automobile industry
should bring forth lusty cheers
from those who look forward to
the day when every man who
wants work may have it. He says:
Automobile employment a S
been more uniform throughout the
year and run considerably higher
IN the fall months, since the auto
mobile industry. in 1885, advanced
the start of its manufacturing year
and began dating new models with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
aHing EN-,

The State Highway Department
is beginning to call cars by license
numbers To the safety inspection
station on Puyallup ave. -. and
VIC hope it won't be a case of
many are called but few are
chosen"
II you arc in doubt about your
lights and brakes. 1t will save you
a lot Of time and Inconvenience If
you have them checked at your
favorite auto service or dealer es-
tablishment before reporting TO
the station for examination.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
$40 Ships Entered in 1899
Light Airblane Cavalcade
riTTSHt lRsri Three

riTTSBtRsH-Threc hundred and forty-nne light arr
planes and COS armeu registered for the la3p ehs
Plane Cavalcade Mamto 10 flown Jan to inclusive
rpm all parts o the nation according 10 reports recciveu
herr TO-DAY b. Major Al Williams uf The Gulf Ava.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
Sales Tax Revenue
Is Up in December

OLYMPIA Revenue from tho
sales and business tax law during
December VAS 81 200 al compared
90 81 3oh. spi fnr December = year
ago. state Treasurer phil ~ Gal.
iagher reported today I, was The
first In recent months 10 show an
increase Sfcr the same month In
1887 Total collected since the
hiennium began April !. ipa5. vas
Sal .i2s s62
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05

stock ears through variety ~
Of temperatures ranging from mild
TO sever. sih-Kero for a most
rigid test ~ modern auiomotiye
engineering
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
COMMISSIONERS GROUP
IS ATTACKED BY STATE

OLYMPIA - With constitution
ality Of the 1889 law officially
recognizing its existence quss-
toned by the attorney general,
Washington Association Of County
Commissioners expect a supreme
court test in the September court
term 10 settle the question Of
whether county money can be used
to finance iis operations
The association uses the money
10 publish . small Newspaper. pay
the salary o. its executive secre-
tary and other purposes aimed 70
coordinate the work Of county
commissioners. Attorney General
q. w. Hamilton objected 10 using
county money 10 finance an organ
izatlon Of which the commissioners
themselves were members, 10 ef-
feet appropriatins money for their
own =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
RUMOR SCnACHT
FRAMED TREATY

GREENWICH. Conn. - wythe
Williams. editor Of Greenwich
Time. said In his column today that
uJalmar schacht vas reported 10
have been In Moscow recently
working on the trade and non-
aggression pacts between Germany
and the Soviet Union.
Williams wrote
Concerning the German . Rus
sian negotiations. a most reliable
report-as yet not fully confirmed
lis that schacht. former director
Of the rsichsbank. has for weeks
been lncognito In Moscow. afrang-
ing not only commercial but po-
ntiesi racts. This would explain
the schseht riddle. and answer
many questions as 10 why such a
valuable man had been relieved
from the key position In reich
finance.
Also. II recalls previous occa-
slons when sehaeht had .disap-
pesred,' only To bob up later
stronger than ever. II the present
fnmor IL true. II would strongly
Indicate that entire German In.
dnstry Is behind The Stain deal"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
SPECIAL RAILROAD
RATES FOR HOLIDAY

cent-a-mile coach roundtrip
rates will be available on railroads
out Of Tacoma for the Labor Day
holidays. on sale Sept. / 10 4, In
elusive. good for final return limit
September IL, according To city
passenger and ticket agents.
Slightly higher special rates will
be offered for those desiring To use
tourist sleeper accommodations. or
on the basis Of rs per cent Of the
one-way first class fare for the
round trip.
These rates will apply TO points
in Washington and northern Idaho,
also 10 Portland. ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
THREE ARRESTED FOR
LIQUOR ARE RELEASED

In a series of raids staged by
city and state liquor squads, three
men were arrested Of charges Of
violating the city's liquor ordinance
Thursday afternoon, and released
on bond after citations 10 appear
In court.
The raids were made by Police
Lieut. Amundsen and Officer Rolf
son. aided by state liquor agents.
At 800 p. m. Edward Ceoehi. 81.
was arrested at 1883 Commerce a..
Sam spadoni. IS. VAS arrested rs
minutes later at i3+3 Market ST..
and John Cap. IS. was arrested at
524lia South Tacoma way at
SAB p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE

stocks; Firm in moderate trade.
Bonds; Irregularly higher. L.
$ governments trrcgulariy
lower.
Curb Stocks; irrcgularly higher.
Call Money; One per cent
Foreign Exchange; Weak. with
all eurrenoies being nominal
~ quoted.
Cotton; About steady.
Wheat and Corn; OFF ~ To N
cents a huShcl zach.
Rubber; Irregularly lower.
Silver; Up = cent in New
York TO seA cents a fine
ounce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25

Departure Of the HE Maru.
N. Y. X. motorship. for Seattle
Friday morning from Port piers.
left only one ship working cargo
in Tacoma ports, and completed a
series Of sailings here.
More arrivals were scheduled for
Friday and Saturday. however. TO
take up the slack in activity.
Only the Arizonian. American
Hawaiian line steamer in inter-
coastal service, remained in port.
At the Baker dock she was ex-
pected to complete loading and
discharge Of general cargo. and
leave in the early afternoon for the
Sperry dock. She also will call a
the smelter before leaving Tacoma.
Others Expected
Previously scheduled for Friday
wer the Ixion at Port piers, the
Silverado at the Mccormick dock,
and the Astoria, a Hammond line
coastal steamer. at the Defiance
mill. The Astoria was 10 berth
Friday night for a days loading
outward.
The Ixion was expected at $50
p. m. Friday, and after completing
work at the Port piers will move
to the smelter about Monday
morning.
Arrival of the Cuba Maru at
Port piers was delayed from Fri
day TO 2 p. m. Saturday. She VIII
remain until Monday night.
British ship Due
The Mauna Ala. expected at Port
piers at midnight Friday. wss
added to the incoming list. She
should complete loading In time
10 sail Sunday night.
Listing at Portacoma IL COM
pleted with anticipation of the
Lochaven, British m%otorship In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
Mountain Brings
Notice To Citu

Tscoma's lost aus Its attempt
to add stature 10 Mount Tacoma.
thus restoring IL To third place
among the nations mountains
had a Lakeland. f1a. roster. IL
was revealed Friday ln = letter 10
the Tacoma Chamber ~ c0nmsrcs.
Writer of the letter. . Mrs q w.
Haury Of Lakeland, said. Inter.
estsd In an item 10 bur papsr shout
Tacomans TO build up a mountain.
] like your fighting spirit on that
subject"
True purpose u Mrs Haurys
letter, however. was 10 obtain in
formation regarding Tsroma's
climate. rentals and living eondl.
tons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Applications for marriage ~
lenses have been received ~ ,hs
Pierce county auditor from i<sts
Martin Kelly. n, and Lena Chaser.
"a. Puyallup. Boiho woiff. "a. and
Rosie WiIhslm. "a. Tacoma. Th@o-
dors y. Hsrksi. 70. Turner. Ore.
and Lydia Betksr. 20. Marion.
Ore; DOnald H. Gills. ~. and
Wanda Grace KIlnksrr. 70. la
coma: James Ar1sndo johnson. IS,
and Eileen Marie Mahonsy. II.
Tacoma: Thomas Hsngiand, ~.
and Nora Alice Lundbisd. 81. Ia
coma: Robert William Boad. ~.
and Louise Marie Wagner ~.
Tseoma. Harold Kisiisr. "a. and
I<ttis Elizabeth fsenbefg. 20.
Tacoma Warren Malcolm hecsI1.
rs. and Edna rsys Drake. H.
Tacoma.