davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
MAIN STREET
Goine.. cominps a.d DosHss
OF TaeomaHs as fhs Re-
porter Found Them.
sa,,.. c,a. lsaairins .hcus pass

Julius ssias inauirsnE sf-sai pass
port before setting ga, on trip 10
south America tlssd Dssrspssi
back from Spokane mob Richards
receiving telegram from his broth.
sr. Turner. now In Los Angeles
Jahs 4. Mckesa celebrating hts
epth birthday on Wednesday With
his grandchildren Paul Johns en-
thuslssilc about sea. Robert \.
Taff's speech here Floyd hAieert
and Fred ssits preparing TO leave
for Portland n. r. ThsUsss lsAv-
ing Winthrop after addressing the
Tacoma Engineers club Eugene
Linden greeting friends on arrival
here from California Ivan Tsieet
examining books--Raiph Y. syser-
son preparing 10 enroll al the
University Of Washington - Art
Pauschert waving At friend from
the seat of the big truck Drew
siIyers using flying tackle on itiy.
bltty fish A. n. Walstad recalling
that John Rca. Tacoma, was on
the committee notifying William
Howard Taft of his nomination for
president Helen MeEaehron and
Germane Miller waiting for the
opening Of the ice arena.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

Mrs. Faiih Nigro. Grace Dunbar.
James Dunbar. Aobeft Wins RnssF
WING Douglas WINS. NJ aud Mfs
IlsssliYn ? Wins = ) kaliFas DAF-
rell Hofiinssr. freaA Aofiiugsf. Mr..
h ) Hassn W ~ 0risss. beb
Hiolander. Mr.. and Mrs Martin Hcx-
lund. Mr. and Ars { O. Lynn. Afs.
Anna BON. Audrey Onghisa N 7,
Grublsa. Mr. and Mrs Herbert Sattrf-
Zee A O Burmristrf. Mrs. Belle X.
Cameron. Mrs Kathryn starts Frank
O. Ryder. z. :. stArks, Mr.. Jseque-
line Cole Lee y. Cole Mary Rose
charbonesu. David 7 Dickson. Mrs.
J y Burkey. Mr.. and MIS- O. ].
Storness
Mrs. Leila W. vertx, ORR. Thomp-
son. Kathryn sfsrks, Belle DAmsron,
Lucille Smith. Elizabeth Elsy. Rus-
sell ]. Humphrey. Mr. and Mrs. X, 3.
Humphrey. Mrs. Jean Thornburs,
Vim. A. Ply, Mr.. ana Mrs David W.
Carpenter. Mr.. and Mr.. Eugene h.
Parsons. Mr. and Mrs George Howe.
n. Denny. Agnes +. Breen, Lawrence
Sledge. 8. J. Charbonrau, Mrs. > j.
chaTboneau. Albert p, Hart. Robert
Prins. Dick Reynolds. Mrs. Marie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
GROTTO MEETS
MONDAY NIGHT

TNeaa@s 0Fesios frat meeting
~ faa wsll - hs3d 81 sp m Npu-
ca sept - N tns rcof gAfssn
81 IN. Hotel wlnihrop.
Tns night has hs~n s,s sssas ~
Mansrch Ralph l. Campbell IN
hon0f q Tacoh4s Crotso's pas;
mensFchs They are Edgar ~
Densnore. John y Han. Edward
: Garrison. Clarence G. Douglas,
Richard A Acton. Arthur D.
Hoppe. Morton Crvgory. Fred y.
BEETLE. William e. Hammond.
Richard &. Anderson. william II
Nicholl Paul X. Jeffrey. Clarence
W Harlow and Benjamin ID.
Eckier.
A program has been arranged
BY a committee headed by Delford
MeAllister. assisted hy Milton J.
Evans George Cole. Of the Pierce
County Y. NJ c A. will show
motion pictures Of the camp life
Of the boys at the camps al Y. NJ.
{. A. and Lake Taps.
A large class will be initiated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
ABANDONuM
ANIMALS HERE
Humane Society Says
violators Face
Punishment

sk3ssaas@~sz 90 sHamass 10
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
She's EnsIand's Third Queen
Cinema. Stage.
Music Halls
Give Her Fame
And Fortune

Ara 900. Mzes. esF&<zsFaaz1
So - az.0s - tsa~ssa ~ 1873
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sssss8 ssm 80 4aess Hssxs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
"SO-ED NIGHTS" ARTICLE

A lengthy article on Sold
Nights at Tacoma Y. NJ. c. A."
appears in the September issue of
the magazine Recreation" it was
noted Thursday by the reference
department of Tacoma public
library.
The article was written by Royal
J. Lindal, boys work and program
secretary Of the Tacoma Y. NJ.
c. A. A Photographic illustration
accompanies the article.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
JUST THE CORE
NAMED DIRECTOR

Frank Fuller, jr., San Francisco,
secretary of the w. p. Fuller Co,
Wednesday was appointed to the
remaining vacancy on United Air
Lines board Of directors. He sue
ceeds Niles Trammer, resigned be-
cause of removal from Chicago to
Newark.
Fall bulbs you can afford. The
Garden Shop, Rhodes Bros.-adv.
FOR GOLD STAR MOTHERS
Sept. "a has been proclaimed by
President Roosevelt as Gold Star
Mothers day.
Always better butter at Cow
Butter Store.-(Adv,)
MAKE APPLICATION
Application for a marriage IL
eense was made in Port Orchard
by Tommy G. Holt, "a, and Rena
Call, u, both Of Shelton
Choice cactus. Him., Florist.
adv,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

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sas sss- .psA@x ~ sesssss Sss
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the hospital its ths stnd os pr
sonal sffextisn sons % ses f.uasi
fsolgy~sra stars has ever n~en
.hls To schless
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
Oracle Fields
Rules Hearts
OF Her Loyal
British Public

Iu>r-ns 49, sss tsrs~
S~snss N1sst~sN tsess#A st
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
sag tot K8n
rHK sIfsAs

Grace a4aseteT - ksssa.
wssksng toss AsHaT y ne efAn
efxsfr tsntzis ta~a = haxkltass
made h<f astas as . tAlaa ssnEsF
IN q laesa nsaxt< halls< SO AFTER
~srAs teslsxs ala nAisss SAs-
snllss After q spell in q cstinn
nlaia she turned 10 ths siaxs. harm
ssorulng ih< oouniFy. BIT isaFa-
ma TIRE tricks - the thsAteF she
made her flfs, iondcn appearances
IN 1918 N q rxvsv~ clumslly called.
Yes. I Tnlns So.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
Another List of Tacomans
Who Visited Fair in s. F.

The Washington State Progress commission today an
nounced that the following had attended the WASH
ington exhibit NJ San Francisco Worlds fair recently:
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Army and Navy Union

The Department of the Potomac
held its annual convention and elec-
tion of officers last Wednesday.
Ralph N. Werner, retiring COM
mander, presided. The following Of
ficers we're unanimously elected:
Commander, George Mccarthy:
senior vice commander, Milton j.
Eckert; first junior vice commander,
Julius Morris; second Junior vice
commander, Howard Thrasher; third
junior vice commander, Maxwell E.
Captain; fourth junior vice COM
mander, Aubrey Grier; paymaster,
Thomas H. Harvey; inspector, Lloyd
Gibson; judge advocate, Ray Twin
glas; patriotic instructor, Charles
Riekl; officer of the day, Albert Arm
strong; officer of the guard, Vincent
Lopez; chaplain. Edward Crump:
historian, L. Reed; national council
representative, J. A. Maigret. and
national deputy, Earl Hamilton
Smith.
Comdr. R. H. Werner of the Honor
Society announced the summer serv-
ice uniform would be white gabar-
dine. double-breasted suit with a
strap sewed on the shoulders to per-
init the fastening of the shoulder
boards and gold regulation buttons.
The mess jacket will be worn after
6 pm.
Adjt. Gen. Milton Eckert an
nounced the assignment of Mai.
Gen. Alexis Uzefovich as chief of
foreign relations and Gen. Rafael
ITrujillo Molino Of Santo Domingo
IS honorary general. 4
Evening star., 1939-07-09
AMERICAN LEGION MEDAL.

mand the End Platoon and Second
1t George M. Rice the 3rd Platoon.
The Machine Gun Company will
be commanded by an officer from the
lst Battalion, Fleet Marine Force.
Capt. John w. Augustine and John
E. Fondahl will be attached. the lat
ter with additional duties as battal-
ion range officer. First 1t. Lane c.
Kendall and Second 1t. Karl F.
Haworth will be attached to the
Machine Gun Company also.
Commanding officers of the per-
manent companies of the 5th Bat
talon will be responsible for the
proper administration of their re-
spective companies and the submis-
sion Of all reports.
Medals for Competition.
The following medals have again
been presented for competition to
members of the 5th Battalion dur
ing the annual field training period.
These medals will be presented to
the winning Reservist at a parade
and review to be held in Washington
on August 13, upon retuUn of the
battalion from annual field training.
Cd The D. A. r. Medal, awarded
each year by Mrs. Clay Keene Mil
Ter, past regent of Ruth Brewster
Chapter, D. A. R., to the enlisted
man who has the best record of prog
ress in Marine Corps Schools CORE
spondence courses during the year.
ca Daughters of 1872 Medal, award
ed to the best all around enlisted
man below the rank of sergeant. 90
The Veterans Of Foreign Wars Medal,
awarded to the best drilled private
or private first class, within the
battalion. (4 The American Legion
Medal, awarded to the best squad
leader within the battalion.
Members of the battalion band
and the administrative section of
Headquarters Company, who have
not qualified over the D course dur
ing the current target year, will fire
that course at the rifle range at
Quanntico, Va, on July 16, COM
mencing at Z am. Transportation
for the firing party leaves armory
at 6 am.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Quurternuster Unit Studies
Battle Area Problems
Group Makes Reconnaissance
Of Division Base Camp
Confronted with q new and gigan

Confronted with q new and gigan-
tic, though not insurmountable,
problem In keeping the troops Of q
division fully supplied with all its
needs In the field during the war"
games Of Northern Virginia, which
will be as near the real thing as 1t
is possible to make 1t during peace
time, the Headquarters Company,
l04th Quartermaster Regiment, the
division supply organization of the
District National Guard, is looking
a little ahead. A number of the
non commissioned officers and
others have just returned to the
city, after making a reconnaissance
OF the area to be occupied by the
division troops, to familiarize them
selves with their jobs. They studied
the main roads not only leading to
the base camp which they will oc-
cupy the first part of the training
period, but the general area over
which the troops will operate. There
are many short cuts by road to be
learned, as well as alternative routes.
AS the campaign will depend upon
the movements OF the units from
day to day. the quartermaster units
Will have to find alternative routes
over which to send their supplies,
because the one they pick in ad-
vance might be closed by the
enemy"
Those who participated in the ad-
Vanced study Of the problem, under
command of First 1t. Edward D.
MuIvanlty, were: Master Sergt.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Course al Columbus U.
Available for D. A. Y.

DR.. Walter c. Hess. department
commander of the Disabled Amer
ican Veterans of the World War,
announces that a course at Colum-
bus University is available for mem
bers or the son or daughter of a
member. Those who wish to apply
are requested to confer with him at
1907 Chesapeake street NV. as soon
as possible.
The 10th annual convention of
the D. A. " will be held at Boston,
July % to August S. Headquarters
will be at the Statler Hotel.
Election of delegates was: De-
partment, DR.. Walter c. Hess. Ma
tional Capital Chapter, Lou McCray,
commander; William B. Covert,
Harris c. Hargraves, John A. Mai
gret and Penn H. Howard Interior
Chapter, Albert G. Hildreth. COM
mander; Roy Westbury. Colonel
Young Chapter, Charles H. Toms,
jr. Women's Auxiliary, Mrs. Mabel
Howard and Mrs. Mary Hargraves.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
LoyoI Order of Moose

Columbia Lodge will meet at the
Moose Hall on July II.
At the meeting of the Executive
Board on July arrangements we're
made to form a boys boxing club
under the supervision of Paul Rivers,
well-known former welterweight,
and Rudy Moder.
Arrangements have been made to
hold a social once each month for
members of the club.
Women Of the Moose.
Columbia Chapter will continue
its bi-monthly meetings during the
summer. A meeting will be held
July IA, with Mrs. Marie A. Clark,
senior regent, presiding.
A meeting of committee chairmen
is called for July 10, at the home Of
the senior regent, $500 K street NV.
Meetings next week are: July IL,
Library and Child Care and Train
ing Committees, 8 pm, 1414 street
NV. July IA, chapter meeting, 8
pm, 1414 I street NV. July Is,
Mooseheart and Alumni Committees,
home Of Mrs. Frances Mitchell, 3542
Hertford place NV, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Aviation Payment
REQUIRES Full Service

Naval Reserve aviation cadets
must serve the full four years of
active duty in order to collect the
ST 500 which the law allows them
upon completion of the duty and
no proportionate amount of it can
be allowed for part of the time
served, it was said. The controller
general of the United States stated
that the law plainly provides for
the payment of the amount upon
release from period of active duty
Of four years or more" and Is free
from ambiguity. He said that there
was nothing in the language to sug-
gest that proportionate benefits are
authorized for a period of active
duty of less than four years.
In view of this ruling. the Navy
Department announced, the Bureau
Of Supplies and Accounts has ad-
vised that in its opinion a propor-
tionate amount of the $500 lump
sum payment to aviation cadets on
completion Of four or more years of
active duty is not payable to the
heirs of an aviation cadet in case
Of his death prior to the completion
Of four or more years of active duty.
At the same time the Navy De-
partment made public an opinion
Of the judge advocate general of
the Navy regarding dates of prece-
dence of Naval Reserve officers COM
missioned after service as aviation
cadets. Under this ruling graduates
Of the United States Naval Academy
and Naval Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps, who, within four months
OF graduation, are or have been Sc
tected for enlistment for training as
aviation cadets, may, within four
months after failing at any stage
Of aviation training, or upon COM
pletion of their period of active duty
as aviation cadets, if physically and
otherwise qualified, be commissioned
as ensigns in the Naval Reserve with
the same dates of precedence as
they would have had if they had
been commissioned upon graduation.
Officers of the Naval Reserve who
resign to enlist for training as avia-
ton cadets may, within four months
after failure at any stage of aviation
training or upon completion of their
period of active duty as aviation
cadets, if physically qualified, be
commissioned in the Naval Re-
serve in the same grades and with
the same dates of precedence as
stated in the commissions held by
them prior to such resignation. This
will give officers an incentive to try
for the Aviation Corps, without fear
Of losing their position in the pre-
cedence list of the surface group.
However, it was said that the
judge advocate general advised that
the word service" contemplates
actual service so far as concerns an
officer of the Naval Reserve and that
former aviation cadets assigned a
date of precedence upon commission
In the Naval Reserve could not re-
tain in time of war or national emer-
gency, when the Naval Reserve is
mobilized with the regular Navy,
the earlier date of precedence that,
would be assigned under the regu-
lations prescribing time pre-
cedence.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Fifth Battalion Field Training
Commands Are Assigned
Reserves Camp to Be Held at
Quontieo From July 80 to August l3
V. F. w. MEDAL.

Assignments were announced last
week of the commissioned and per-
sonnel of the 5th Battalion, Marine
Corps Reserve, in connection with
the organization of the 5th Pro-
visional Marine Battalion for the an
nual field training period at Guam
tico, Va, from July 80 to August 13
They are: 1t Col Harvey L. Miller
commanding battalion: Capt. Will
liam w. Stickney. executive officer
Capt. Troy A. Nubson, quartermas-
ter; First 1t. William J. Burrows
adjutant; First 1t. Earl E. Holmes
commissary and mess officer; Ma
rine Gunner Myron E. Thompson
jr., howitzer platoon, Headquarters
Company with additional duties as
assistant range officer.
Medical Detachment-Lt. Comdr
Don S. Knowlton, surgeon 1t Is. g.
w. L. Shafer, U. S. N. R. D. and 1t.
Is. g. Howard H. Strine, medical
officers.
The 1st Rife Company with Com
pany G as nucleus will be COM
manded by Capt. Charles B. Ner-
rem. Capt. Ralph NJ King will serve
as executive officer. First 1t. Will
liam R. Via will command the 1st
Platoon; First 1t. Leon Brusiloff will
command the End Platoon and Sec
ond 1t. j. r. Miller will command
the Sd Platoon.
Capt. Chambers Assigned Command.
The End Rifle Company c, 5th
Battalion as a nucleus will be COM
manded by Capt. Justice M. Cham
bers. First 1t. Robert E. Copes will
serve as executive officer: First 1t.
Walter r. Lytz will command the
1st Platoon; Second 1t. Charles w
Kelly the End Platoon and Second
1t. Thomas B. Handley the 3rd Pla-
toon.
The 3rd Rifle Company D, 5th Bat
talon as a nucleus will be COM
manded by Capt. Otho L. Rogers;
First 1t. Alfred H. Marks, executive
officer; First It. Neil G. Payne will
command the 1st Platoon; Second
1t. Charles L. Cogswell will COM
Evening star., 1939-07-09

ton Fitzgerald and John E. White.
This comparatively new unit Of
the Guard will have one of the
most important tasks in connection
with the maneuvers. as the troops
can do little If their supplies are
cut off. Furthermore, this will be
the first time that this organization
has had to look after a division in
the field under what is practically
wartime conditions. They will have
to move the big equipment from
place to place as the troops advance
or fall back, in addition to keeping
them supplied with the important
necessities Of sustenance.
They have been furnished with
maps and other information in con-
nection with the general area that
the war" will cover. but they wanted
to see the terrain first hand to see
just how much of a job it is going
to be in good weather and bad to
move the ponderous trucks loaded
with supplies into the temporary
roads of the area of operations.
Instructions have been received
from the War Department of a new
plan of organization for infantry
regiments. Under it the present
headquarters companies and the
howitzer companies will be merged
into one unit. The new unit will be
lrou,p oc Hoo Jp,,artorS Coponopy
and the personnel of the howitzer
companies will be taken into that
and reductions effected as men are
discharged or leave the service for
any cause.
In the case of the commissioned
personnel. the excess officers will
retain their ranks and remain with
the companies There will be no
discharges necessary in connection
with the merger, but as the supernu-
merary officers leave the service or
are transferred to other duties their
posts will not be filled. The senior
captain of the two companies will
take command of the new unit, it
was said.
The application of Second 1t.
Charles F. Coffey. jr., 1922 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, an officer in
the Coast Artillery Reserve, for
permission to go into field training
with the local 26Oth Coast Artillery
has been approved by Col. Walter
w. Burns, and it has been sent to
the Coast Artillery headquarters of
the Sd Coast Artillery district at
Fort Monroe, Va, for final approval.
Brigade headquarters medical off,
GERS are studying the new forms of
physical examinations. which have
been prepared by the National
Guard Bureau Of the War Depart
ment, to provide for more stringent
psysical examinations for officers.
New vision and hearing tests are
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Knights Of St. John
Ladies' Auxiliary

The quarterly meeting of District
No. was held on Wednesday in the
Knights of Columbus auditorium,
when final arrangements for the
annual cruise on the steamer City
of Washington on July IL were made
At the last meeting of st. JOS
eph's Auxiliary Miss Louise Poiesz
was elected to membership.
Holy Comforter Auxiliary is spon-
soying a cruise on the steamer City
OF Washington on July 10.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Meetings This Week.

Monday: U. s. S. Jacob Jones
Post, Thomas Circle Club;
Government Printing once
Post, 807 Monroe street NE.
Tuesday: James Reese Europe
Post, Morning Star Elks, No.
40; National Press Club Post,
National Press Club; George
E. Killeen Post, 1904 M street
NV; United States Treasury
Post, New Colonial Hotel;
Fort Stevens Sons Of the
American Legion, Roosevelt
High School, 7 pm; Fort
Stevens Drum and Bugle
Corps, Roosevelt High School,
8 pm.
Wednesday: Kenneth H. Nash
Post, 209 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc; National Capitol
Post, 4l6 Denrike Building;
McAlexander Post, 414 Ninth
street NV; Potomac Post,
Palisades Field House.
Thursday: James E. Walker
Post, Colored Y. NJ. C. A.
Friday: Sons of the American
Legion Drum and Bugle
Corps, National Guard Arm
ory.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Ladies' Oriental Shrine

Su Zu Court will have a moonlight
cruise on the steamer City of Wash
ington tomorrow. The boat leaves
at $3.50 pm.
A dinner will be given on July 20
at the home of High Priestess Clara
Smith. 100 Baltimore avenue, Capt.
tol Heights, Md, for the Ways and
Means.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Regular Veterans
Association

Gen. Malin Craig Post held social
Thursday at 1903 Fourteenth street
NV. Speeches on H. R. 1891, to pro-
vide more effectively for the national
defense, and S. $40, to provide more
adequate compensation for regulars
suffering from service connected
disabilities, were made.
Brinkley E. Callicott, chairman of
the Resolutions Committee, Is now
receiving resolutions from the mem
bership to be presented to the con-
vention in New York in September.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

on Irving street and then right on
First road.
Cooley y-McCullough Post, No. %,
and its units will hold joint meet
ing at the v. F. w. Clubhouse, TOO
L street NV, July II at 8 pm.
The colors of the unit, and the
new national colors of the post and
junior unit will be dedicated.
The auxiliary will celebrate its
first anniversary with dinner and
dance at Brooke Tea House, TITO
Blair road, Takoma Park, Md, on
July Is, pm. For reservations
call Mrs. Edith Landvoigt or Comdr.
Charles Kohen. Guests are in
vited.
Government Printing Ofice Post,
No. 35, will meet tomorrow at pm.
in the Bunker Hill Club rooms, 300
Monroe street NE. Delegates for
the department convention will be
elected. Polls will be opened in
Harding Hall from $3.50 pm. until
$50 and at the clubrooms from 7
to 9 pm.