davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-05-25
10 QUE r DIcEN
Y 70 COMENTO
Por Jose R. Sanfeliz

Leyendo la sentencia impues-
ia por ell Hon. Juez del Tribunal
de los casos criminales, en- ell
Condado de Hillsborough, a un
negro reiscidente en- la venta de
n1meros de 'Bolita', a mi men
tie vino la noticia de los CANA
deros en- los boletos de las carre-
ras de Caballos de Dublin, Irlan-
da.
Estos boletos Sc venden por
dos d6lares cada uno y, seg1n
informes publicados, el pueblo
de Estados Unidos, en- la Ultima
loteria de los hospitales irlande-
ses, Sc jug6 la bonita suma de
unos A millones y 100 mil d6la-
res, y en- premios Sc repartieron
un million Y pico de d6lares, me
nos del Is por ciento de 10 juga-
do. Los boletos ~premiados en- Es-
tados Unidos Sc dan a conocer
cuando los agraciadoS reciben
5000 o mas d6lares.
En- las loterias irlandesas. que
Sc efectGan por medic de los ca
ballos que corren en- los hip6dro-
mos ingleses los gananciosos tie
men que repartir parte del pre-
milo con ell tesoro del TIC Sa-
muel, por concepto del Income
Tax. Y no puede haber esca-
patoria, va que los nombres de
los agraciados Sc publican en- to-
das parties.
La gaceta., 1939-05-25
PIDE QUE NO Sc REBAJE
Ell DINERO DE LA WPA

Washington, mayo 25.-El ad
ministrador de la WPA en- Ia
Florida, Roy Schroeder, lego a
esta capital a solicitar Sc revo-
que la orden que disminuiria en-
$1,000 ell conjunto de los ciuda-
danos a los cuales esa agencia
da trabajo en- ese estado. Hoy
conferenciara con ell corona F.
C. Harrington y lie explicara Ia
situacion que en- la Florida exis-
tie.
En- las pasadas Semanas la no
nina de pago de la WPA ha ST.
do cortada, bajo la administra-
ci6n de Schroeder, en- 5000 per-
SonaS.
La gaceta., 1939-05-25

Tn torpedo mucho mas moderno
fre construfdo por ell italiano
Fontana. FL nombre de torpedo
proviene de un PEE que puede
hacer descargas electricas.
Las granadas de mano, con
frecuencia proclamadas como un
invento de la Guerra Mundial,
en- realidad va estaban siendo
empleadas en- ell aho $50 antes de
Cristo, en- forma de pelotas de
arcilla candentes que Sc arroia-
ban al campo enemigo. En- la E.
dad Media, POGO despues del des-
cubrimiento 0, mejor dicho, ell
redescubrimiento de la p6lvora
explosive, las granadas de ma
no hechas fueron explosives. La
lorna de pomagranada, tan pa
recida a la fruta de csc nombre,
que sc di6 a esas pelotas, explica
ell que Sc les llamase granadas.
Uno de los menos modernos
de los Implements de guerra es
Ell gas asfixiante. Hasta en- las
Guerras del Peloponeso los anti
gros griegos usaban ell hume v
el azufre para "gasear" a su E.
nemigo. Y 81 sc apelase a la que
ira de microbes, tampoco esa
idea seria nueva.
La gaceta., 1939-05-25
NO CREE QUE LA
GUERRA ES INMlNENTE

Madras, India, mayo 25.-En
TN discurso pronunciado aqui,
Ell DR.. Hjalmar Schacht, exminis
ito de Economic de Alemania,
expdes6 Ia opinion de q. la que
ira en- Europa no es inminente
y que Alemania desea la paz.
Schachot destac6 que AIema-
MIA estaba lista para ayudar,
teenicamente Y en- intercamb:o
de mercancfas, a la educaci6n
de los millones de eseres de la In
dia, y asegur6 que la ~experien-
Ella de Alemania desde 1918 lie
ha llevado a simpatizar con las
aspiraciones de los hindGes.
La gaceta., 1939-05-25

prano, aprovechando los precioi
especiales marcados.
lCentenares de personals desfi-
laron por los dos granies esta-
blecimientos de la simpatiqt Isl.
ma firma de Fernandez & Gar
ia, los dos situados en- la misma
IS. uina de la Septima J la Gale
Ounce.
Ell Mems Shop de Fernandez
y Garcia, 10 mismo que Ell Juve-
nile Shop, Sc vieron muy concu-
rridos.
Nuevos trajes, con precios es-
peciales, en- honor de los dias de
port nidades, fueron vendidos
1or ell personal a las 6rdenes de
Juan Fernandez. En- ell juvenile
Shop, muchas madres latinas al
Iuirieroh vestidos y t~rajecitos
)ara sus ninos.
La venta durara hasta el saba
DO, a las 10 80 de la noche.
La gaceta., 1939-05-25
"DAs WERcK," DUSSELDORF

libras hasta 800 yardas del pun
to de partida.
Hasta tenian una especie de a.
metralladora de trio rapido por
Ell ano 23O antes de Cristo. No
era muy distinta, en- cuanto al
principle, de nuestra moderna a.
metralladora, y disparaba auto
m~aticamente las f1echas a raz6n
de Glen por minute.
Aha por ell aho 424 antes de
Cristo, seg1n ell famoso historic
dor griego Tucfdides, los beocios
empleaban largos tubos de ma
EZRA montados sobre ruedas y
cargados de carbones encendi-
dos, azufre Y PEE para abrir bre-
cha en- las ciudades armadas.
Habia unos fuelles que hacian
que las llamas saliesen del tubo.
En- otras palabras, empleaban la
muy moderna maquina de gue-
IRA que ahora Sc denomina Ell
",anza- llamas".
La p6lvora explosive es la que
mas que TODD otro elemento ha
revolucionado la guerra a par
tir del siglo XIV. Sin embargo,
los chinos habian conocido la
(, p6lvora en- fecha tan remota CO.
mo ell ano 300 antes de Cristo.
Durante mil quinientos amos,
por otra parte, la emplearon ex-
lusivamente en- fuegos artificial
les y no fue hasta Ell ano 1882,
al defender la ciudad de Pien-
king contra los mongoles, que
los chinos por primera vez PEN
saron en- emplear la p6lwora en-
bombas y en- flechas-cohetes. En-
Alemania la p6lvora explosive
fue usada inicialmente en- 1926,
y los ingleses la emplearon vein
tie amos mas tarde en- la batalla
de Crecy.
Ell cargar esos antiques caho-
mes requeria de media bora has.
ia una bora y mas. No pas6 mu.
cho tempo sin que varios inven'
torres pensasen en- montar varioS
cahones en- una plataforma 70.
tativa, idea que finalmente llevt
a la evoluci6n del revolver.
Alrededor de $50 Leonardo d.
Vinci ide6 un enorme cah5r
rotativo que contaba con unoI
sesenta y cuatro tubos. Los ca.
Homes cargados por la culata 81
conOcfan ALA por 1857, y en- e
siglo XIV habia enormes canones
de ounce pies de largo.
0tro aparato que no es muy
moderno es el torpedo. La idea
de usar sun cohete explosive pa
recido a un PEE" es mucho mas
antigua que 10 que uno pudiera
rsz!IIln us soIsm!Id SoT 'Issusd
10 fueron los arabes, en- 1858.
La gaceta., 1939-05-25
AndgIedad de las Armas Modemas
DIR. H. HoPP

Los hombres de ciencia de
hoy con frecueneia cargan cor
Ia culpa de la Introduction de
nuevos Instruments de que
IRA Y de Ia mecanizacion de
los ejercitos. Pero en- realidad
ell ejercito moderno esta eQui'
pado con pocas armas en- las
que no sc pensase hace mu'
chos siglos.
Tomemos ell "moderno" cas-
co de acero para comenzar'
Els una imitacion de uno cue
apareci6 en- la Edad Media. FL
famoso casco en- punta de Ian
"a introducido en- Ell ejercito
prusiano en- 1922, era ell pro
tector del craneo de los anti
guos soldados chipriotas.
En- cuanto al color girls de
campo de los alemanes va es.
taba en- uso en- epoca tan re-
mota como ell siglo V antes de
Cristo entire los guerreros per
sas del rey Jerjes, mientras
que ell general griego Jenofon-
tie hizo que sus soldados Sc Gu
briesen con tela sus armada
ras para que fuese mas dificil
ell verlos a los enemigos.
Carne, vegetables, frutas,
etc., en- latas, tan importante
en- ell aprovisionamiento de los
ejercitos de los 70 nanos ALA
por ell ano $50 antes de Cristo.
En- ei siglo XIV ell pan en- la
ia fue usado entire las provisio-
mes m~ilitares en- Alemania Los
extractos de carne fuertn muy
usados por Napoleon en- 81
campaha de Egipto. La sops
concentrate en- cubos va era
conocida en- 1915. La leche Ell
latas fue empleada por la ma
rina francesa en- 1927, Y los biz
cochos de carne los usaban To-
buques ingleses desde 1850
Alrededor de 1898 tenian CO
cinas de campaha sobre rue
das, todas capaces de servi,
como una base m6vil en- la qul
Sc podia preparar la comids
para 1900 hombres.
Las escopetas Sc remontan
los tiempos antiques, con la
fuerza proyectora general
mente dada por cuerdas o POI
muelles metalicos. Los Antiques
romanos tenian canones cata.
pultas capaces de tirar balas de
piedra de c~incuenta libras de pc
so a una distancia de dos cientas
yardas. Mas tarde, aligunos de
sus cafones catapultas de gran
calibre disparaban balas de pie
dra y de hero que pesaban 600
La gaceta., 1939-05-25
Picnic

FL domingo sc verificara ell
Picnic de los CaballeroS Leales
de America, en- Ell parque La Co.
lumna.
La comida Sc servira a las
1890, con un menu especial. u
ma de las orquestas contratadas
10 es La Sonora y la otra Don
Francisco.
Jrsto es repetir que esta To-
gia realiza admirables trabajos,
todos los amos, en- favor de sus
miembros enfermoS o carentes
de recursos.
La mano siempre esta lista, v
con ell mayor secreto, en- cuanto
a los hermanos efligidos por ell
infortunio.
Els obra de humanidad y tam
bien de cultura, considerable
que la Logia tiene una exec
lente Academia de MGsica, una
secci6n teatral y una secci6n de
sociabilidad.
Ell precio senalado a cada Gu
bierto es razonable.
La gaceta., 1939-05-25
I'm belneficio

Para ell beneficio de los mill.
cianos Frank Vazqrez y Felipe
Rojas Sc ha empezado a ensayar
Ia comedia LAS VictimaS de
Chevalier'', de Antonio Paso.
Antonio Jimenez dirige a los
artistas que graciosamente Sc
han brindado para tomar parte
en- la function.
Muchas entradas Sc han ven
dido va por las differences conf
stone sque act1an.
La gaceta., 1939-05-25
FALLECIMIENTO

Dej6 de existir aver en- su do
micilio, 2142 de la Gale Spruce,
en- West Tampa, la Sra. Paulina
GOberna, de II amos, antigua
vecina de esta ciudad.
LIE sobreviven su hija, Srta.
Margarita Goberna, y un sobri-
no, Mitchell Goberna residente
en- Miami.
La gaceta., 1939-05-25
NOTAS SOCIALES
EstrenOs

En- ell bale del Centre Astu-
riano, Ell pr6ximo sabado, la or
questa Sonora, dirijida por Ell
professor Victor Gonzale, estre-
nara variaS nuevas pleas CT
banas y espanoles.
Gonzalez nos habia prometido
la lista con los nombres de las
pleas, pero Sc divide de poner-
la en- la carta que recibimos en-
la maflana de hoy.
Los socios tendran ell deber de
presentar en- la puerta ell recibo
de la Quota.
La gaceta., 1939-05-25

Muy concurridos Sc vieron
tambien las poprlares tiendas de
Rail Vega, Inc, con sus precio-
SOS trajes de verano; Aber Yer
kauf, ropa de hombre, con un
surtido de TODD 10 necesario
Grants, con articulos e excelen-
tie calidad en- todos los departa-
mentos; Penny, con atracciones
especiales Sportsman, que ce.e-
bra su segundo aniversario, y O.
tros.
La gaceta., 1939-05-25
Los dias de o~portunidad

Los uAd9 DC OpOTIunIuAd
Tres son los dias de oportuni-
dad que cfrecen los comercian-
ties de Ybor City.
Las puertas Sc abrieron en- no
ras de la mahana y ell pGblico EN-
pez6 a comprar desde muy tenn
La gaceta., 1939-05-25
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y MANA
ma. Maxima temperature aver,
80 grades; minima, II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
Presbyterian Circles TO
Meet Durinc Week

Five circles of the First Presby-
terrain church VIII meet during the
coming week. On Wednesday
members of Circle 3 will meet for
a 1890 luncheon at the home of
Mrs. J. Renwick Mccullough, 6ls
No. Stadium Way. Mrs. Leroy
Baker will be assisting hostess
and Mrs. Roy L. Dodd will lead
the devotions.
Circle will meet with Mrs. n.
c. Henricksen. 3010 No. 25th, for
a one o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Beach
will give the Bible study and Mrs.
Gambell the Mission study.
Circle X will meet at the home
of Mrs. Carl Heaton. 3414 No.
26th ST. for a one o'clock luncheon.
Mrs. L. o. Tucker will serve as
assisting hostess. Mrs. Robert T.
Graham will lead the devotions.
Circle y will meet with Mrs. J.
c. Roti. 1872 So. 5th St, for a
1890 luncheon. In the absence
of Mrs. Allen, Mrs. George w.
Dunlap will conduct the Bible
study. Mrs. George Phenlcie will
give the Mission study.
Circle will meet with Mrs.
Carl johnson. 1914 Ea. 3lst st,
for a 1890 luncheon on Thursday.
Mrs. Lovelle will serve as assist
ing hostess. and Mrs. Easton Will
give the Bible study.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
Musicians
o Be Heard
Mrs. Edith K. Lundgren,
Mrs. Charles Wicker
VIII Entertain

Talented Tacoma musicians
will be presented Sunday eve
ming in Asbury Methodist
church at a 1880 o'clock serv-
ice. Soloists viii be Mrs. Edith
Knapp Lundgren, one of the
Northwest's finest harpists.
who will present a group of
sacred numbers, and Mrs.
Charles Welker, well known
Tacoma soprano, who will sing
several selections.
Mrs. Welker will be accom-
panied by Prof. Robert Smith. di-
rector of music at the College Of
Puget Sound. Rev. Mr.. c c. Nc
Connell will also sing. My Task. a"
Rev. Anderson will bring a short
New Years message.
In the morning service starting
at IL a. m. Holy Communion will
be observed and Rev. r. A. Ander-
son will bring the message on
forgetting the things that arc
behind" a nursery class is con-
Quoted in the annex during the
morning worship hour Sunday
school viii convene at 9.45 under
the leadership of Mr.. Clarence
Benjamin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
Calls Session
OF Council
Mrs. Dix Rowland viii Open
Home 10 Group Thurs
day Evening

For the purpose of arrang-
ing for a Founders Day pro-
gram to be held in the month
of January. which all P. L.
0. members of the city are
privileged to attend. members
of the P. Z. o. council of Ia
coma will meet Thursday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Dix
Rowland. 623 No. Ainsworth
ave. The meeting is called for
.7:45 o'clock and members OF
Chapter c of the P. +. 0. Sis
terhood will act as hostesses.
Mrs. Lincoln Gault, council
president. will preside.
Meeting for the first time after
the holidays. the various P. h. ..
chapters of the city will convene
in SEPARATE sessions Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Hiram DePuy will open her
home at 1921 No. 26th st. to MEM
bers of Chapter c for l O'Clock
luncheon on Thursday. The after
rooms program will consist of
Constitutional Quiz in W HI n
Mesdames j. c. Haley, Tracy
Duerfeldt. Carl Hallen and E. c.
Richards will take part.
Members of Chapter AY will
meet for their l o'clock luncheon
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Scott Jones. 220s No. Cedar st.
Mrs. r. l.. Powell will assist the
hostess and Mrs. Roy Hatcher,
president. will have charge of the
program on constitutional study.
Mrs. Glen Greene has planned an
interesting program of music.
Mrs. Cleon Soule will be hostess
to members of Chapter BA at her
home at 1928 No. saith st. on
Thursday. Luncheon at l o'clock
will be followed by the afternoons
program, with Mrs Dwight f.
Howells in charge. The hostess
will be assisted at the luncheon
f nOuT DA AlIS JOlil II. 1eA4bA oA1AA
of Eatonville.
Chapter Blk will be entertained
at the home of Miss Edith Rum
nell at Z o'clock dessert meet
ing. She will be assisted by Mrs.
Bartlett Rummell. On the program
will be a constitutional quiz which
will be directed by Mrs. Anna
Judd. During the evening Miss
Lulu Fuller will present a paper
on "Welfare and Trust Funds"
Also planning a constitutional
quiz will be Chapter CA which
meets with Mrs. NJ. w. Bennett,
1116 No Cedar st Mrs. A. V.
Morris will be in charge Of the
program and Mrs. NJ. F. Ainey will
conduct the quiz. Mrs. w. S. Bur-
roughs is president of the chapter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
Plan Joint installation

East Tacoma Rebekah lodge No.
SO and East Tacoma Odd Fellows
lodge No SO will meet Wednes-
day evening in the East Side hall.
Ea. 25th and c SITS, for a Joint
public installation of officers for
1889. Mrs. Thomas J. Hanlin Of
Bellingham. assisted by Mrs. n. p.
Isaacs OF Spokane as marshal. will
install the new officers for the
Rebekahs-Miss Peggy Hatcher Of
Steilacoom City. noble grand. and
Mrs. Lewis Meister. vice grand
The Odd Fellows will have Will
lam Mcqueen as noble grand and
Lewis Meister as vice grand. They
will be installed by John Treloar.
assisted by Wade Coykendahl n.
as marshal
The impressive ceremonies will
be followed by a social hour and
dancing. All friends Of the order
are invited 10 attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02

a. m. Informal fireside in social
hall at 7;30 p. m. Observations on
The Passing of 1885"
Watch night party Saturday at
$50 p. m, in the social hall.
Mason---Dr. Roy Leslie Smith.
Morning worship sermon "Readi-
ness" Epworth league. 6:l5. Eve
ming worship New Years COM
munion service. Fireside group at
the parsonage.
Epworth-So sth and Anderson
SITS. Rev. Walter S. Gleiser. Eleven
O'Clock worship sermon The
Landmarks of Life New Years
candle light and communion serv-
ice at 7;S0 p. m. Young people
who have special parts include:
Stanley Tuell. Don Moak. Rich
ard Read, Dean Tuell, Mary Nc
kenney. Jean palfreyman. kath-
crime Miller, Margery Holt
Church school. $3.50 a, NJ, league
devotional meetings, $50 p. m.
For the coming week the follow
ing have been scheduled. Official
board Tuesday. 7:30 p. N. w. F.
NJ. s. Wednesday, home of Mrs.
Forsberg. 3003 No. Tth. Concordia
club pot-luck supper and program
$50 p. N. Wednesday evening
Thursday, mid-week service. In
social hall, Friday evening, Dean
Tuell will bring an account of
thrilling experiences in Europe
during the past six months.
81. Paurs-So. 43d and L SITS.
Frank E. Goodnough. minister.
Sunday school at e:45 a. m. Morn
ing worship and preaching service
at IL a. m. Message by the min
lister on In the Beginning"
Young Peoples groups at $50
p m Junior league for grade
school age, intermediate league in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
Married At
Home Rites
Rev. Flint Reads Service At
Home of Brides Mother,
Mrs. Hayward

In a setting Respondent
with ferns, poinsettias and
white chrysanthemums, Fri
day evening, Miss Edna Grace
Foster, daughter of Mrs. John
Hayden and Mr.. Edwin B.
Hayward, became the bride of
Mr.. Theodore c. Whitman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Whitman of Puyallup, in a
charming home ceremony.
The wedding vows were
read by the Rev. Marion Flint
of Bethesda Baptist church at
$3.50 o'clock.
For the marriage, the bride wore
a gown of powder blue lace with a
corsage of gardenias and bouvar-
dia. Her maid of honor. her sister.
Miss Leona Hayward, wore a dusty
pink gown. Her corsage was Of
talisman pink rosebuds.
Charming little flower girls at
the wedding were Delnita Foster
and Jean Haynes. Mr.. Ellis Whit
man attended his brother as best
man.
Among the out of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Whit
man, Mr.. and Mrs. George Whit
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Cox. Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Dorsem, Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Barry of Marys-
vile, Calf. brother in law and
sister of the bride.
In their new home at 1888 So. c
ST, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman will
hold open house to their friends on
New Years eve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02

Others assisting in the service
from the Presbytery will be the
Rev. Arthur b. VanZante, pastor
OF the Sprague Memorial Presby-
terrain church, and the Rev. William
]. Sharpe. pastor of the Bethany
Presbyterian church.
At this time, those who are to
become charter members of the
church will be received. The con-
gregation will also elect officers
that the formal organization may
be completed. The Prairie church
choir under the direction of Mrs.
Maurice T. Owens will sing for
the service which will be held at
the usual 10 o'clock hour.
METHODIST
Fern Hill-So. Saith and G.
Wayne L. Sprague, minister
Morning worship at IL, guest
speaker, DIR. Roy L, Sprague.
Church school, 9:45 q. m. Ep-
worth leagues at $50 p. m. Eve
ming worship at 7;So.
Trinity-Rev. f. ID. Tibbitts,
Sunday school, e.i5 a. m; morn
ing worship. IL a. m. sermon. IN
the Beginning God the Creator"
Evening service, 1880 p. m. Re
ligious Review" Candle lighting
service.
Alien Chapel. A. NJ. E.-14ii
So. Yakima ave. Browning c.
Allen, pastor. Sunday school at
9:45. Morning worship hour at
II. Sermon. Begin and Hold
Out" Allen c. f. league, $50
D. m. Evening worship hour. 7:45
D. m. Watch night services will
be held at the church at 1880 p.
m. Dec. 81.
F'irst-So. 18th and X SITS. Rev,
Cyrus r. Albertson. Sunday school
e:45 a. m. What's Ahead" Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
Auxiliary Plans Luncheon

The Typographical auxiliary will
hold its first meeting OF the new
year at the home of Mrs George
Bishop on Tuesday. Members may
take the 1905 Larchmont bus to
saith and Pacific ave. where they
will be met by the hostess.
An installation of officers will
feature the meeting which will be
presided over by Mrs. Fred Hud-
son. retiring president Mrs.
Everett Morse will assist the host
ess at the luncheon hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
Meetings After First
OF Year Planned

Neighbors Of Woodcraft will
meet for their first business meet
ing Monday evening, January >
in the Eagles hall Mrs. E. Phillips
will preside and will be assisted
during the supper hour by Mrs. A.
c. Hill. The following Saturday.
the officers club Of the circle will
have their annual dinner at the
Bonneville. Special guests will be
the guard team and their nus
bands. Mrs. Sidney Conquest is
the chairman OF the event.
The circle Needlecraft club will
meet January Is at the home Of
Mrs. II. A. Ritter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
Y. w. G.. A.
Adds Courses
Beginners and Experts In
Badminton Form
Classes

Many new classes have been
added recently to the pro-
gram of the Health and Rec
reational department of the
Y.W.C.A. Among them are the
increasingly popular courses
in badminton. Present classes
in the game include the Be-
ginners' lessons Tuesday at 9
a. m. and Wednesday at 7:15
p. m, the classes for more adj
vanced players Monday at
$3.50, Wednesday at IL or
Thursday at $50 p. m. and
the classes for expert players
Wednesday at 10 o'clock, with
Mr.. Lyle Morton, city cham
pion. giving the instruction.
Morning weight normalizing
classes will meet Tuesday and FRI
day at 10 o'clock with evening
classes Monday at 1880 and Thurs
day at 7:15.
The Y.W.C.A. pool is open daily
for lessons. recreational swimming
and practice dips. Red Cross life
guards are on duty at all times
and are willing to give help on
swimming strokes. Lessons for
beginners are given Tuesday and
Friday at 10 and on Monday Tues
day and Thursday at p. m. Inter-
mediate and advanced instruction
is given on Tuesday and Friday at
1880 and Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday at 1880 p. m. A Life
Saving course in IL lessons is
given on Wednesday evening at
Z o'clock. All who are able TO pass
the Red Cross Swimmers tests are
eligible TO join.
For children, the winter term
offers a new course in dancing on
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The course offers a combination
OF tap and modern dramatic dane
ing TO be followed by dip in the
pool II desired. Another addition
to the children's program is a
Badminton- Swim club for all girls
u years or over. This group meets
on Fridays at o'clock.
The Health club will meet on
Saturday mornings from until
IL o'clock. The class includes an
hour OF games. sports and posture
work followed by an hour in the
pool with instruction.
The Tiny Tots rhythm class for
children from to 5 years. which
was started in November. has
proven so successful that Ii viii
be continued during the winter
term meeting every Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
The protective medical examine
ton given by the association is
given at the Y.W.C.A. on Mondays
at p. m. and Thursday at $50
o'clock. Since the first Monday of
January is a holiday. the doctor
win be at the YWC.A. Tuesday,
Jan. 3rd. at 4. Appointments may
be had by calling BR 41s1. Jan. .
is the opening date for the winter
term. Registrations are now open.
Call BR 41S1 for further informa-
tion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
Elect Officers

The regular meeting Of the
Bethel Lutheran church will be held
Wednesday al the home Of Mrs.
A. V. johnson. 4637 So. Thompson
ave. Besides the devotions and
regular business. the election Of
officers will be held.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
Rebekahs To Meet

Mt. Tacoma Rebekah lodge will
meet Friday at p. n. with Mrs.
John Gaino presiding. During the
evening there will be an examina-
ton of officers. Following the
meeting. games will be played with
Mrs. Ray Robinson in charge.