davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-06

Shipstead, Farmer-Labor, of Min
nesota; Holt, Democrat, of West
Virginia; Bulow, Democrat, of
Souths Dakota Overton, Democrat,
of Louisiana; Downey, Democrat, of
California, and Danaher, Repub-
lican, of Connecticut.
Senator Borah said the statement
was simply for the purpose of max
ing it plain that "our fight" is
against repeal Of the embargo.
While it is believed this group also
discussed the offering of a proposed
substitute bill, and what their at
titude should be toward the Tobey
motion to separate the embargo re-
peal from the rest of the bill, no
comment on these developments
were forthcoming.
When the Senate met at noon
Minority Leader McNary of Oregon
obtained from Vice President Gar
ner an opinion that while the Tobey
motion was put of until Monday by
gentleman's agreement, it does
not come up automatically on that
day, but will await some move to
bring 1t up.
Since that would be the first vote
relating to the neutrality issue, 1t is
believed some Of the opponents Of
repeal have been considering what
their course of action should he on
this first test of strength.
In opening debate, Senator
Thomas. who helped draft the
embargo repeal legislation, said I'VE
are considering this legislation with
but a single objective, and that is
to keep the United States out OF
war"
The tall, studious Utah Senator
took up and answered point by point
The speech OF the veteran Senator
Borah delivered at the start Of the
discussion Monday.
The assertion of the Senator
from Idaho that repeal of the law
is distinct affirmative act of in
tervention is a most serious charge u
Senator Thomas said. IF his con
tention Is assumed and If it should
be proved true, then I would
pe hesitanr in proceeding with
out making explanations to the
world. But I repeat. l cannot see
how an act which affects only the
citizens of the United States car
ever be assumed to be an act OF in
| tervention. When a nation inter.
venes, it moves against another, moi
against itself.
Stresses Entire Effect.
while it is true that the embargo
on arms will be lifted, still nc
American citizen may ship arms te
a belligerent and no American boat
may carry arms to belligerent
The effect of the whole law must
Evening star., 1939-10-06

Main Points of Speech.
These were among the other
most material phases of his
speech:
l. A remuneration of further terri
torial claims, save for his old colo
nia] demands.
2. A declaration that Germany
and Soviet Russia together would
"relieve one of the most acute danger
spots of Europe" by working for a
peace zone in Eastern Europe.
3. A specific assurance to the
world that he had no designs on
Rumania, the Ukraine, the Urals or
Denmark and an expression that in
Eastern Europe generally, and Scan
dinavla as well, his interests were
wholly economic.
1. A declaration that one of Ger
many's tasks in dealing with fallen
Poland was the establishment of
new order of ethnographic condi-
tions, that is to say, resettlement of
naJionalities" and further decla-
ration that it was a problem not
restricted Ito this particular sphere,
but a task with far wider implica-
tions, for the East and South of Eu-
rope is to large extent filed with
splinters of German nationality,
whose existence cannot be main
tanned"
Hitler listed the losses of Ger
manys armed forces in the Polish
campaign as 10,572 killed, 30,322
wounded and 3,4O4 missing.
"No Longer Any Islands"
Saying that if the present war was
allowed to go on the "vigor of every
nation will be sapped on the battle
fields" Hitler added it would be a
struggle in which there are no
longer ony islands obvious ref
erence to Britain's vulnerabiity to
air attack.
Such war carried to the end, he
added, would leave a frontier of
ruins and endless graves" between
Germany and France.
Germany, he said, had no de-
mand to make on England or
France, and thus there was no
reason for carrying on the struggle.
He laid special stress on his efforts
"to rid our relations with France of
all trace of i'll will and to render
them tolerable for both nations =
the return of the Saar territory was
one demand which I regarded as an
indispensable pre-condition of a
French German understanding. Aft
er France herself had found Just
solution to this problem, Germany
had no further claims against
Frence.
mo such claim exists any longer
and no such claim shall ever be put
forward"
Alsace-Lorraine, Hitler said, "does
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Bv LOUIS P. LOCHNER.

BERLIN, Oct 6-Adolf Hitler today proposed Euro
pean peace settlement ION comprehensive basis but
added that if the allies rejected his outstretched hand
this statement will have been my last"
Then we will fight he went and pictured the
one sure to bring unprecedented horror to the world
May those peoples and their leaders who
mind as himsef) make their reply he said his
20-minute speech to the Rechstag and the world.
And let those who consider
my outstretched hand"
He challenged the interpret opinions
cowardce if they like"
Il need not myself with what they think
statements simply because without saying that
spare my own people this suffering"
Proposes Peace Conference.
Hitler proposed European conference embracing
suggestions
final sanctionng Of the European status"
Reduction in armaments to "a reasonable economically
tolerabe level"
comprehensive definition of the legitimate legtinae
use of armamens; universally valid regulation possibly
emulation of the Red Cross
Exact eucdaon" any every point
Issue"
Colaboraors said Hitler regarded his proposals formal
and that he would wait for Britain
The Fuehrer time and again conclatory tone-pecif
cally to both Britain France.
The worlds history he sad showed that there
never been two vctors. but very often only losers"
Neither force of lapse of time will conquer Germany
he declared 1T nanle to hope dntegraton
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Will Fight, He Warns, if Foes
Reject 'Outstretched Hand; ;
Proposes General Settlement
Conference Urged in Speech
Before Reichstog;.A
Reduction Suggested
BULLETIN.

LONDON, Oct (P)-The British government
said tonight that Adolf Hlter peace proposals would
be Subjected to careful examination in consultation
with the governments of the dominions and the
French Republic"
But" the statement added, 1T is necessary to
remember two things:
First, peace proposal is likely to be accepted
which does not effectively free Europe from the menace
of aggression.
Second, that something than words would
be required to establish confidence in any peace pro-
posals Germany might make.
The government statement, read by foreign Office
spokesman said that Hitlers proposals in their pres
ent form are in many respects vague and obscure
But it is noted that they contain no suggestion for
reparatons for the wrongs done by Germany to other
peoples"
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Boroh Bloc Offers
To Back Neutrality
Bill With Embargo
Cash Basis Is Demanded
On All Other Commodities
By II Senate |soIutionists
By ]. A. O'LEARY.

Twelve members of the Senate isolation bloc today
offered through Senator Borah, Republican, of Idaho to
accept all of the administration neutrality bill except repeal
of the embargo all other commodities sold cash
basis
Senator Borah stated the views of the group following
conference which concluded while Senator Thomas,
Democrat, of Utah launching debate for the day by
denying emphatcay the Borah claim that embargo repeal
would be an act of intervention.
The statements issued by Senator Borah this afternoon
follows
I'VE reached this statement We still willing,
position from the first the administration bill
administration will leave the law the embargo
milton and implements provide
modes But will not yield repeal of the embargo and
it is not necessary if neutrality is the sole objective"
Members at Meeting.
Those attending the meeting preceding issuance the
men in addition Nye Republican,
North Dakota Johnson Republican, of California Folette
Progressive of Wisconsin, Vandenberg Republican, Mchgan
Evening star., 1939-10-06
876-Ton British Steamer
Sunk by Submarine
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 6.-The ministry
of information announced today
that the British steamer Glenfarg,
876 tons, had been sunk by a sub
marine.
The announcement added the
crew had been picked up and landed,
but one man had died of wounds.
The number of the crew was not an
nounced.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
London Fuvors GIVING
Kunsos Votes to Copper
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., Oct. 6.-Alf M.
Landon, the 1896 Republican presi-
Dental nominee, voiced whole
hearted" approval today of pro-
posal to give Kansas votes at the
1910 Republican national convention
to Senator Arthur Capper.
II have always been a friend Of
Senator Capper and he has been .
good friend Of mine" said the for
mer Kansas Governor In an inter.
view.
Evening star., 1939-10-06

(See REACTION, Page A-30
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Forecast

From tha United States Weather Bureau report.
Full details on Page Az
Fair tonight and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature; gentle to mod
crate west and southwest winds Tenn
peratures today-Highest, 81, at 2 pm;
lowest, So, at 6 am.
Evening star., 1939-10-06

(See IROQUOIS, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1939-10-06

(See HITLER, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1939-10-06

(See STRIKE, Page A-5J
Evening star., 1939-10-06

Continued on Page A-6, Column ~
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Stresses Entire Effect.

while it is true that the embargo
on arms will be lifted, still no
American citizen may ship arms to
a belligerent and no American boat
may carry arms to belligerent.
The effect of the whole law must
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19
Former Tacomsns Visit
From California

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester n. Grieb Of
Palo Alto. Calf. formerly of Ia
coma. with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Reeves
and son Dicke of Sacramento,
Cal, arrived Monday by motor
for a visit with relatives. While in
Tacoma they are staying with
Mr.. Grieb's sister, Mrs. Lester l..
Ager of 64e0 So. Alaska st. They
will also spend some time with
Mr.. Grieb's father. Mr.. G. #.
Grieb, at his home on So. 5sth st.,
and with his mother, Mrs. Jessie
Wheeler of So. Tacoma way.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Grieb
will mark their 26th wedding ami
versary. Mrs. Ager will hold open
house for her guests Saturday
afternoon and evening and all
former friends of tie Griebs are
invited to attend. Mr.. Grieb's
brother. Mr.. Arthur s. Grieb. will
come from Longview with his
family for the occasion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19
Mrs. Anderson Guest Of
Tacoma Relatives

Mrs. Gilbert Anderson left re-
Gently for her home in Columbus,
Ohio. after visiting relatives and
friends here for three weeks. She
Is the former Miss Coodrun Solely
and has been the guest OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Solely.
1920 So. 9th st. She spent one week
In Seattle with her sister. Mrs.
Carl Mann. Mrs. Anderson was
married in Tacoma four years ago
when her husband was member
Of the Tacoma Times staff. They
have made their home in Columbus
since his transfer to the Ohio State
Journal in that city.
Three parties were given for
Mrs. Anderson while she was in
Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19
Miss Besudoin
Is Honored
Miss Phyllis sisnyon En-.
ferfsins al Shower on
Wednesday Evening

In honor of Miss Aurea
Beaudoin, daughter of Mrs.
Lewis Beaudoin, whose we'd
ding to Mr.. George Antush
will be an event of late Septem-
Der, Miss Phyllis Stanyon gave
a charming dinner party and
surprise china shower in her
home Wednesday evening
Miss Kathleen Whelan was
joint hostess with Miss STAN
yon. The wedding will take
place in the Holy Cross church
with Rev. Father Martin Dug
gan performing the ceremony.
The dinner table was centered
by bouquet of tea roses arranged
with greens in crystal bowl. A
lace cloth was used and tall pink
tapers were in crystal holders.
Bouquets of sweet peas and asters
were used throughout the rooms.
During the evening gifts were pre-
scented to the guest through the
fitting together of jig-ssw puzzles
which revealed the location of each
gift to the young bride-elect.
Guests included Miss Lucille
Zenk, Miss Bernadette LAMAR.
Miss Betty Tschida. Miss Violet
wingard. Miss Dorothy Ringer,
Miss Teresa whelan, Miss Rather
Inc Whelan and Miss Beaudoin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19
Parties Honor
Miss Current
Visitor from Spokane Gen.
Ter OF Social Activities
During Stay Here

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r. Allen of
1914 No. Cedar st. have as
their guest for several weeks
Miss Jane Current Of Spokane.
Miss Current is the daughter
of DIR. and Mrs. Earl Current
of that city. Her parents plan
to come to Tacoma in about
ten days and after a brief visit
with the Aliens will return 10
Spokane with their daughter.
Miss Current has been feted al
a group of parties this week. Mrs.
Allen entertained on Wednesday
with O'Clock luncheon in her
home. Luncheon was served from
a lace cloth covered table conferred
by a beautiful arrangement OF pale
pink and white tuber begoniss. An
informal afternoon was enjoyed BY
the guests.
Guests included Mrs Hugo Metz
Ter. Mrs. o. r. Hite. Mrs. Charles
Rickabaugh. Mrs. Inez Young
Mrs. Fred Carruthers. Mrs. Lucia
Shaw. Mrs. Charles II. Shaw. and
Mrs. Charles Dennis. Also Miss
Helen Ann Hite, Miss Peggy Shaw
and Miss Jane Current.
Mrs. o. y. Hitc also entertained
for the popular young guest with a
/ O'Clock luncheon on Tuesday aft
ernoon given in her home At 3007
No. 18th 81. An exquisite bouquet
Of deep purple and white asters
arranged In a white pottery bowl
conferred the luncheon table. Pa
vors were taken by Miss Peggy
Hilton and Mrs. Charles Hilton.
Guests on Tuesday Included Mrs.
n. v. Hoover, Mrs Charles Hilton,
Mrs. Il. r. Alien, Miss Regina
Hoover. Miss Peggy Hilton. Miss
Helen Ann Hits. and the guest Of
honor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19
Miss Genevisve Psgel
Honorsd Thursday

Among the many parties and
showers being given honorsng the
popular bride-eiect. Mas Cenevisss
Pagel. who Will wed Mr.. John A.
Farlow - Saturday. August 18th.
in the pagel home at 7ss 30. tsth
st. with Rev. Joseph Weiss Of the
Plymouth Congregational church
performing the ceremony. was a
surprise miscellaneous shower
given Thursday evening by Mis-
Gladys Andrews. The party viii
be given at tho lake home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Andrews. on sieilacoom lake. Miss
Betty Thompson was co-hostssa
for the evening.
The guests enjoyed an informal
evening Of games and swimming.
after which a supper was served
from = table sttraetively esntered
by tall yellow tapers and a bouquet
Of pale pink. yellow and white
sweet peas. Fayofs were taken
by Miss Beatrice Swanson. Miss
Edna Tucker. and Mas Eileen
Hayes,
Guests on Thursday included
Mrs. Ralph Psrr. hrs, AIsx An.
drews, Miss Hea,rics swanson.
Miss Edna Tucker. Miss Eileen
Hayes. Miss Betty Thompson. Mas
Gladys Andrews. and the guest Of
honor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19
Son Is Honored at
Birthday Party tuesday

Mrs. Harry r. Nelson enter
tanned at a birthday party on
Tuesday for her son Donald who II
years old. She was assisted by
Mrs. Harry Irwin and Mrs. A. a.
Nelson. grandmother OF the young
honored guest.
Birthday refreshments were
served following an afternoon Of
informal games For each Of the
guests there was an individual
favor.
Guests were Bob Spangier,
Mickey Cologan, Roy Irwin'
George Burke. Larry Linn. Billy
Linn. Carl Nstherson, Jack Glueek,
Raymond Burke. Richard Ander-
son, Jack stecksr. Richard Gracey
Robert Weaver and Gail Nelson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19

Bridge was played during the
afternoon hours with honors gong
10 Mrs. Edwin l.. Ciiffc and Miss
Virginia Bauman.
Guests were Miss Won Boecklin.
Mrs. Chffe. Mrs. Kenneth ". Nc
earthly, Mrs. y. Roy Case Of Chill
licothe. Ohio, who Is with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bohn,
for the summer; Miss Helen Jaeger
and Miss Bauman.
Miss Won Boecklin viii be hon.
ored at a breakfast Sunday morn
ing by Miss Rosemary Burke, and
on Monday she will be feted by
Miss Dorothy Cortelyou at lunch
con.
Miss Jane Coleman Smith has
invited a number of guests from
Tacoma and Seattle to honor Miss
Won Boecklin Wednesday at her
summer home on cambridge island.
Thursday, Mrs. ]. z. Burkey will
entertain for the popular bride
to-be.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19
Tseomsns Again
Al lonsscres
Social Whirl Continue 10
Be 6sy ss Autumn
Season Nesn

Long summer afternoons
are giving way 10 longer twi-
lights AZ the Longacrcs races
now that the season has taken
on very definite aspects Of
fall. Many Of the thronr
noted from Seattle. Tacoma
and Olympia on "Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons this
week have been enthusiastic
turf fans throughout the sea-
son and are keenly antieinat-
ing the month Of races still
remaining this year.
Highlight Of the season viii.
Of course. be the I.onracrrs
mile on August q. when there
will be 4 number OF dinner
parties planned by racing en-
thusiasfs after the races.
Mr.. and Mrs George Morgan At
Tacoma were al the races On
Wednesday and were noted with
Mrs. Lester Carlson ef Detroit.
who has been in the Northwest
this summer Mrs Clark Gould
and her daughter. Miss Janet. also
were there and are anticipating
Miss Gould's return To stanford
university 90 continue her course
as a Journalism major,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Arthur Dean
Pointer Nancy HEWITT. who viii
leave In September for LIEUT. Poi.
nicr's post In ~. sill. Okla. were
noted from Tacoma. ~ were Mr..
Joseph wohleb n Olympia. Mr..
and Mrs. v. NJ. Hsibert. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Forbes. Miss Jane Reyn.
olds and Miss Harriet Runkel
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cook were
among those from Tacoma AZ the
twilight races on Thursday. ~
were Miss Dixie Thompson. Miss
Elizabeth Hudson and Miss Ann
Randolph.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19
Married at Quiet
Rites in Seattle

In the presence OF the immediate
family Of the bride. a quiet we'd
ding was solemnized Tuesday aft
ernoon uniting Miss Agnes Halls
vik, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Halsvik, and Mr.. Robert
Gibson Davis of Salt Lake City.
formerly of Tacoma Vows were
read in Seattle at the University
Christian church by Or. G. II.
Tolley.
A white street suit with white
toque and a corsage Of white
orchids, was worn by the bride
for her wedding ceremony. Mrs.
Lawrence Dancy was her sisters
only attendant and Mr.. Howard
oyerholt Of Seattle was best man
for Mr.. Davis.
Following the ceremony, the
bridal party went to the Edmond
Mesny hotel for dinner party and
later the bride and bridegroom
left on a short motor trip 10 Har-
rison Hot Springs in British Co
lumbia.
Mrs. Davis attended Lincoln
high school while Mr.. Davis Is a
graduate OF the University OF
Washington. He later attended
the University OF California where
he received his masters degree.
His fraternity is Kappa Sigma and
he is also a member Of Scabbard
and Blade, honorary military
society.
The new home will be made In
Salt Lake City after August 20
On Saturday, Mrs. Davis VIII be
complimented at a dessert shower
at the University Union club. Host
esses for the affair win be Mrs.
Benjamin Cheney. Mrs. Frank
Powell and Miss Isabelle Browne.
More than a score guests have
been asked 10 share the afternoon
during which the bride VIII be pre-
sentsd with a shower Of gifts Tor
her new home.
Guests will be nssdsmes Chris
Hslsvik, Lawrence Dsney. Otto
Johnson, Donald Kohlsr, wilmer
whitman, Jerome Weinstein, al
of Tacoma. Mrs. Wallace Flynn
/ fJeznnette Olsen and Mrs. Arthur
Lilly Of Seattle. and the hihsea
Doris steele, Loeds Griffin. Eie&n'
or Wesron, Betty sebls. Jan Pc
terson, Betty Peterson. heien
ssbol, Florence Hindls and FRAN
ees Gillespie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19
Groups Plan Annual
Joint Affair

The Daughters Of America and
the Junior Order Of United Amsri.
can Mechanics will meet for their
annual picnic At the new beach at
Point Defiance park ON Saturday.
A pot luck dinner viii he served
at 8 o'clock With bonfire on the
beach following. Coffee and Ice
cream will he provided. Councils
Of the vicinity are invited 10 at
tend.
Members Of the Daughters Of
America entertained al surprise
party recently honofing Mrs,
Lorin MacBride on the occasion
OF her birthday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19
Have House Guests
From Los Angeles

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hubert Craft OF
sol No. Proctor st. will have as
their guests for the weekend Mrs.
Crafts brother and sister-in.law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmot T. Wheeler
of Los Angeles. Next week Mr.,
and Mrs. Wheeler will go on to
Victoria. B. c., to spend several
days with friends. Upon their re-
turn south they will visit an uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Wheeler, in Aberdeen. and another
uncle, Mr.. Randall Elicott and fam
ily in Portland, Ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19
Visitor tionorsd ~
Raunion on Sunday

Sister Mary Eussbis Of syisania.
Ohio. was honored ~ . rsnnlon
picnic dinner In Lincoln park on
Sunday afternoon. The occasion
was the first time IN 4 number Of
years that she and her four sis-
ters. MIRA rellKlA carbAcA Mrs.
Catherine Trehsn. Mrs. Frances
slemion and Mrs Wanda Hannsr
had all been toxsthsr. She WAS
accompanied. by Mira Mary LAnss-
der OF Denver, Colo. and VIII be
here for an indefinite stay.
sh~ /. the houss Eusst 81 Mrs.
Trsban a. ASA Tacoma ave. dur
ing her stay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19
Second Child Born 10
Mr.. and Mrs.. linn

Congratulations are being re-
esivcd BY Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Zinn Evelyn swsnsonl on the
birth Of their first daughter. Aug.
Is in 81. Josephs hospital. A
brother. Harold Frederick u well
coming the little girl and grand
parents sharing fluctuations are
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swanson Of
Tacoma. Mr.. Frsderick Finn Of
Superior. Wis. and Mrs.. John Hall
gren Of Empire. Ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19
Mrs. oiIpin and Daughter
Return from Alberto

Mrs. Joseph II. CilPin ana
daughter, Sally. returned Wednes-
day evening from Alberta. Canada
where they were visiting Mrs. Gu
pins parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Trebelysn Wyndham. on their
ranch. They were away two
months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19
PofIuck Luncheon at
Armory on Saturday

Custer Relief Corps No. 2 aux
iliary to the Grand Army will hold
a potluck luncheon at the armory
on Saturday at 1890. A business
meeting will follow at 1:30 dur
ing which there will be an ini-
tiation. Mrs. B. T. Bryan. the
president, has asked that all off
GERS be present to rehearse for
coming inspection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19
Son Born in
Bremerfon Hospital

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert n. Camp
bell Marjorie Blanche) announce
the birth OF their first child. q son.
in Bremsrton Naval hospital. Aug.
8. The little boy has been named
Robert Howard.
His grandparents are Mr. and
nrs. J. l.. Rose of Chattanooga,
Tenn, and Ars. Beatrice Blancbs
Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19
Birthdsy Psrsy Hooor
Mrs.. Morfensen

Nine Of the 10 children n Mr.
and Mrs.. Fred 4. Lambert vert
present Al = birthday party for
daughter. Mrs. Carl Nortsnsen u
Reno. New. "Wednesday evening Al
the Lambert homs. 1907 So sth q,
Guests. beside Mr.. Mortensen. IN
cl,sded Mr.. and Mrs PRED W Lam
bert. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur CHRIS
Hanson. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack l.
Lambert. Mr.. and Mrs. Alec c<ok,
and Masses Evelyn. Dorothy. Rob
ert and Gene Lambert. all Of Ia
coma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19
Groups 10 Hold Joint
Picnic ~ Char laka

Members Of Ivy chapter No. ~,
O. E. 8. and Fern Nm lodge, No.
80. v. 4 A. ~. viii picnic II The
summer home 81 ". w. sharpe on
Clear lake on sunday ror trans.
portstlon phone A. y. Turner 81
Garland 3fo5. nr Herbert Ford
81 Lakewood 1900.
The caravan ~ esrs will leave
tho Fern HIil Masonic hall soont
1880 o'clock.
There viii also he an evening
meal, bonfire and entertainment.
All members and their friends viii
he welcoms.