davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-09

am speaking tonight from Ver-
dun, where I have been spending q
few days visiting one Of the greatest
battlefields Of the last war. Upon
this and other battlefields through.
out the world millions Of men SUI
fered and died. As I talk to you
from this historic spot I am deeply
conscious Of the presence Of the
great company Of the dead, and am
convinced that could they make
their voices heard they would be
with me in what I am about to say
For two and one-haf years have
deliberately kept out Of public at.
fairs and I still propose to do 80.
speak for no one but myself, with.
out the previous knowledge of any
government. I speak simply as q
soldier Of the last war whose most
earnest prayer 1t Is that such cruel
and destructive madness shall never
again overtake mankind.
I break my self-imposed silence
now only because Of the manifest
danger that we may all be drawing
nearer to a repetition Of the grim
events which happened quarter Of
a century ago. The grave anxietiei
of the time in which we live compels
me to raise my voice in expression OF
the universal longing to be delivered
from the fears that beset us, and tc
return to normal conditions.
Peace Transcends Politics.
You and I know that peace is q
matter far too vital for our happi.
ness to be treated as a politica,
question. We also know that ir
modern warfare the victory will liz
only with the powers of evil. An.
archy and chaos are the inevitable
results with consequent misery fol
us all.
cannot claim for myself the ex-
pert knowledge of a statesman, but
I have at least had the good fortune
to travel the world and therefore to
study human nature These valu-
able experiences have left me with
the profound conviction that there
is no land whose people want war
This I believe to be as true of the
German nation as Of the British ma
ton to which belong. as 1t is OF
you in America and the French ma
ton on whose friendly soil I now
reside.
International understanding does
not always spring up spontaneously
of itself. There are times when il
has to be deliberately sought and
negotiated, and political tension is
apt to weaken that spirit of mutual
concession in which conflicting
claims can be best adjusted. The
problems that concern us at the mo-
ment are only the reproductions on
larger scale of the jealousies and
suspicious of everyday life. In oul
personal contacts we strive to live ir
harmony with our fellow men. 9th
erwise modern civilization could
never have come into existence. Are
Evening star., 1939-05-09
{. R. Gray, Official
Of Union Pacific, Dies
In Hotel Here
RoiIrood Leader Found
In Bed, Apparent
Heart Attack Victim

Carl r. Gray, II, vice chairman
and former president of the Union
Pacific Railroad, was found dead
in bed today at his room in the
Mayflower Hotel.
Mr.. Gray, who arrived here on
business yesterday, was discovered
dead about $40 am. when his
secretary, Chris Rossworn, went to
awaken him.
The railroad executive apparent
" died from a heart attack, since
members of the family pointed out
he had been under the care of a
physician for a heart ailment for
some time.
A son, Russell Gray of Wellesley,
Mass. also here, said his father
was feeling well when he retired
last evening after having dinner
with another son, Carl R. Gray, jr.,
of st. Paul. MINI.
On Roosevelt Committee.
The three Grays were in the city
on different matters. Russell Gray
said his father was here on ma
tional transportation matters"
The senior Gray had served on
President Roosevelt's Joint Labor
Management Committee, appointed
to work out a plan for reyiving
the Nations railroads.
His wife, Mrs. Harriette Flora
Gray, did not accompany her hus-
band from their home in New York.
Mr.. Gray was elected president
of the Union Pacific in 1920 and
served as head of the system until
october /, 1887, two days after his
10th birthday anniversary.
Previously he had been presi-
dent Of the Spokane. Portland g.
Seattle Line and the Oregon Elec-
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Poland Seen Seekinq
Better Relations With
Soviet, Baltic States
High Russian Official
En- Route to Warsaw;
Envoy Is Named
BS the Associated Press.

BS the Associated Press.
WARSAW, May 9.-Vladimir P
Potemkin. first assistant commissar
of foreign affairs in Soviet Russia
will arrive in Warsaw tonight for a
brief visit regarded as definite
gesture toward improved Polish
Soviet relations.
Better understanding with Russia
and with the Baltic States as well
may now become Polands answer
to the new military agreement be-
tween Germany and Italy. This
does not overlook the fact that the
initiative for Potemkin's visit is
credited here to Moscow.
Arrival today of Gen. Stanilas
Rasztikis, commander in chief OF
the Lithuanian army, who is being
received with ceremony, is regarded
as further evidence that Poland
has now gone to work to cement her
relations with her Eastern Euro
pean neighbors.
Mission Not Announced.
Potemkin will reach Warsaw late
this evening. There has been nc
announcement as to what he will dc
while here, but informed observers
regarded the very fact of his visit
at this time as diplomatic move
Of great importance.
The newspaper Kurjer Czerwony
which is close to the foreign Office
declared: "At this time, when Ger.
many, not discouraged by its fail.
ures, continues it's endeavors tt
win over the Balkans, Poland anc
her neighbors proceed to further
normalize their mutual relations.
The newspaper called attention
to the appointment of Nichola!
Sharanow, now Minister to Greece
to the vacant post of Soviet Am
bassador to Poland as proof thai
Russia is "ready and willing to i'm
prove its relations with Poland.
Decree Powers Approved.
Some observers went so far a.
to predict that Poland, by coming
to an understanding with Russia a
this time, might create a sltuatlor
that would not only weaken thu
effect of the German italian mill
tary alliance but facilitate the who'll
aim and purpose of the British Sc
curity front.
Better relations between Polane
and Russia, 1t was pointed out
should enable Britain to negotiate
with Russia regarding Eastern Eu'
rope without Polish suspicion ane
resentment against what Poles re-
gard as outside and unjuStiflee
chaperonage of Polish interests.
A full session of the Polish Sem
(Lower House, today approved
without discussion a bill granting
emergency powers to President Ig'
mace Moscicki during Parliament
seven-month adjournment.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
New AIumnoe President

Election of Mrs. Walter Distler Of
2124 Kalorama road NV. as presi-
dent Of the st. Joseph's College
(Md) Alumnae Association was an
nounced today. Mrs. Distler, who
is regent of the Washington chap
ter of the association, was elected
at the 42d annual reunion of the
association at Emmitsburg, Md,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. She
is a B. A. graduate Of the class
of 1914.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Will Discuss RetuiIino

Paul c. Kelly, vice president Of
the American Retail Association,
will discuss some of the problems Of
the retail merchant at a dinner
meeting of the Connecticut Avenue
Association this evening at $50
o'clock in the Chinese room Of the
Mayiower Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Accidental Deuth

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
has issued a certificate of accidental
death in the case of Marshall
Pickett, 38, steam shovel operator
who was crushed by a cave-in Sum
day in the 1900 block of Morris
road Sc He lived at District
Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1939-05-09

from the terrible fate which threat.
ems 1t today.
Somehow, I feel that my words to-,
night will find q sincere echo in
the hearts of all who hear them. It
is not for me to put forward con-.
crete proposals; that must be left
to those who have the power to
guide their nations toward closer
understanding. God grant that they
may accomplish that great task b.
fore 1t Is too late.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Benefit Supper at Norbeck

A baked ham and chicken supper
will be given from 5 to 8 pm.
tomorrow at Stonestreet's store,
Norbeck, Nd, for the benefit Of the
Emory Methodist Episcopa1 Church.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Text Of Windsor's S Speech
Former Monarch Breaks Silence to PIeud
For Peoce During Manifest Danger
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VERDUN, France, May 9.-Fol-
lotctn0 Is the tert OF the radio
address OF the Duke OF Windsor
last night at the battlefield OF
Verdun:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-21
ADMINISTRATION OFFICE WILL BE Opel

Evening office hours from 1890 to 1000 Pm. for
the Gown administration announced until further
notice, with the following officials in attendance
Monday Harvey Vincent.
Tuesday - j. Rabbit.
Wednesday Wallace Mabee and Rose Alpher.
ursday O. Kline Fu1mer.
Friday Roy S. Braden.
It should be noted that Mrs. Alpher will be in
the office Wednesday instead Of Friday evenings.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-21
DR.. SILAGY JOINS
MEDICAL STATE

Dr.. Joseph silag joins the staff Of the Green
belt Health Associa tion this week to with DR.
Samuel Berenberg and Dr.. Joseph Still in meeting the
coura,uai ty's medical needs.
In announcing this addi ton to the Associations
staff President Hugh Bone pointed out that Dr..
Silagy's skill in internal medic Inc and surgery
carefully supplements the fields of the other two
doctors and marks further step in the organize
tion's plans for complete health and medical
in Greenbe1t.
Dr.. Silagy comes to Greenbelt with impre ssive
record. After studying at the University Of Vienna
in 1927 he attended City College of New York where
he graduated laude in 1881 with Phi Beta
Kappa key in recognition of his excellent scholar
ship. For six months Dr.. Si1agy was a student and
inferno at Bellvue Hosm tai in New York. This
supplemented by four years Of study and medical work
at Mt. Sinai Hospital. Here he studied under Dr..
Paul Nemperer famous pathologist, and other noted
speci a1ists.
In Mt. Sinai Hospital the doctor later served
resident surgeon. Last year he president of
the rational Inferno Council. Dr.. Silagy also holds
membership in Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary medical
Fraternity. Among his interests outside Of the med
ical field athle tics and music.
His wife, DR.. Carolyn silagy, is a graduate of
the Yale School of Public Health and the medical
school at Bellvue Hosri tai. At present she is
ployed in the New York Department of Public Health.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-21
ELECTION ELECTION TABULATIoMs

trdFENRY H. MURER. ...............356
&. tAEOaGE A. WARNER. .............3O7
* MRS. RUTH TAYLOR.
A. N. GAWrHROP..
Il THOMAS B. KICKER. .............2l
Francis j. Lastner. ............2A
80 4 Irwin B. Reamy. ................l66
- Walter j. Bierwagen.. ..........l3l
Mrs. Betsy NJ. Woodnan. ........lOO
With the election count completed the five members
of the Town Council asked for statements.
HENRY H. MAURER:
Your new Council is the decision of the voters of
Greenbelt. I you that I appreciative Of
your support, and will do all to continue the
policy for betterment of our community whole.
GEORGE A. WARNER:
am sincerely appreciative of your confidence
and will do all that is within my power that
Greenbelt remains the ideal community town
efficiently, democratically, and with tolerance.
You have elected ideal council with whom to
move forward. I trust will have your continuing
support.
RUTH TAYLOR:
I deeply grateful for your expression of con-
fidence in me, and trust your Council will have
your active support through the coming two years.
A. N. GAwrRop:
wish to express my gratitude to my fe1low-citi-
for their concrete expression Of confidence in
the form of votes. Better than gratitude, Will
endeavor to fill that post their council with
honesty and sincerity and with an ever Watchfu1
a1ertness for the ultimate good of town and its
people.
THOMAS B. KICKER:
wish to take this opportunity to express my
sincere thanks to all Of the people Of Greenbelt
who have graciously given this honored oppor-
tmity to serve them.
7 assure you one and all that I shall do every
thing in my power to work for your mutual benefit,
always striving for the betterment Of our town.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
WHAT TO DO FOR
eczema ITCHING
AND BURNING

Wash the affected parts with
Resinol Soap and warm water TO
soften scales and crusts. Resinol
Soap is suggested because it con-
tains no excess Of free alkali. and
cleanses the tender skin so care
fully. Dry by patting with a soft
cloth--do not rub.
Many doctors recommend an oily
ointment because it holds the medi-
cation in contact with the irritated
skin surface, giving prolonged ac-
ton. Resinol Ointment meets this
requirement, and does even more.
For nearly rs years it has been
and still is - successfully used to
relieve quickly the itching and burn
ing of eczema. II contains soothing
ingredients that aid healing.
Use Resinol Ointment today and
enjoy comfort tomorrow. Get a jar,
also a cake Of Resinol Soap, at any
drug store. For free sample. write
to Resinol, Dept. 81. Baltimore, Md.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
Junior League
Plans Sale

Mr. {. x Consns. g..
gunax I.@axax Tariff shrp
chassman. : 4nnexHx ~ =
rso1sh ensd sAis - IT, ians0F
L@zg2s Tariff Shop. III So.
iesh 81. fQr Friday Ard SAsur.
day 81 this nc<k. Ms Pres
Aey Els. Thrift Sap nsan.
sger. 81 be 10 charge q The
sale.
Aazsszzx ~ 90 - Ma s&eass
u~essnE Mrs Grass itsaAsF. asw
f's4i Graft Nh 5eAn Gsxse Mr.
RirAara is~nnsss sna Mr. sNy
fto<fna--
Frre~e1s frn~ TIE fwe@saMY
sweni vi a. asasi Re pess ,o
h~1xfii TIE L<axssxs seii.e4hY
eiiEAs. Mrs Waiter nAgn2n u this
years rF~stseni e the IaeanA
Junaar Leagus
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

rsaess - - ass= s-~s s~sss.~s
~ Ms AT Ma A E@ssa ~
asss Mss Fass.ss fs4ssw A. s.S
MsN &sam . tT~4 ssss NJ ans
Nss l. ksee~. sasa Nt Ans
Ms , = ttsss<s No. fxsaus
sssssss = sfsRzssAs . tssAs 80 ~
sass b NJ 49, M tksAgy $3.50
nsss s.&Fsy te~Fx - ~ ssesk
osssT sz.sA Fkfzs Esszsgs so
snssesss= M .sss M7a lsuweva ~
snzSs NJ ssss M Hafss A ces-
ssAs b. ass Mrs. - : Nsae.
~nrsAs NJ assa Mss as3ss Rs@si.
Aas saA ~ as Affs TSw@ A.
aeAAg Ns 49, Ms v J lax4sss
~ kaa af& WazAAsn naaa "a.
sn& Msa fsay gM~sm. M ard Ata
iisTeas naAasessi. NJ sa1 aFs
crxs M3ksasA As ao6 Ma cAfs~S
IAN M ana Mrs. hscAssss ftAYns.
sn6 Nf. saa Me- 1s~o<ss f.sstsen
Alsa paannanx q xsy sxefiax a.
~ =AAtas=sA - 80 =
ard NsAsAns~s q A Mssssns } "
nsek@1th. waiter fsFo<nkv@. wins
C. Sssm~ysr. 1nhn ~ nah~s Pad
T. Iaxnran. ~ u. tssntzmln. ffAns
NJ sesssssn. lee MeAfthas. sfes.
art Dear. = ~ Moad. KeasFt H0f-
ter Lsthxr waEns. RschaTd Fsis.
} n Mell~rAath. |. A Jossnsns,
Il V. ScaWaisn. Harry Coleman.
/. @. Fesdisr. john Cufiiss hob
Van Dr Marx. VIA. Van Wen, John
y. Hunt. " ingersolls \ ", Me-
Kinnan. Prank MAgftnl. George
Miller. NJ. G. Tenneni. W g. Tate.
Charles Weiker. George w os-
good. Henry Loren. Leo Tsais. Rus
sci {. Barlow. Louis c. kasch.
Charles Gould. Edward J. GAs~csi.
G. A. Waite. J Cunningham. ,. l.
Hagen. Waiter Ely. Mr. J. {. Craig,
Mr.. A. T NJ. Elvcrt, Ma. A. w.
Melehoir and Mr.. ". J. Pieros.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
Tacoma Couple Receiving
Conqrsiulstions

Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Irving
Meier are receiving congratula-
tons from their friends on the
birth AZ their first child. JEANNE
Iris. Oct. 9. Welcoming thsir
granddaughter are Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Rome Of Vancouver, u. c.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Meier Of Ia
coma. The maternal great grand
mother IL Mrs. S. schuman Of
Wenatchee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
Leisure Tine Classes
Announce Topics

Al the Y W { A. Leisure Time
classes this Friday IN the Loft.
Mr. Melvin kohler a the College
q Pugc; Sound viii speak on Art
Appreciates" AZ li:ls o'clock Al
the same hour the Home Makers
council viii meet In the club room
with Miss Elizabeth Simpson dis
etlsslng The Care Of Fire" In
Current Books. at i0l5. Mrs r.
T.. Friars viii review The Chinese
Are Like That by Carl Crow and
"ownley Inn by Lincoln and Lin
coin. DR.. Shelmidine Of the Col
lege Of Puget Sound will give the
travel talk at 2 p. m. on The Near
East"
The other classes VIII meet as
usual Mrs. Stewart Clark will
continue the discussion Of flower
ing shrubs in the Gardening class.
The German class will meet with
Mrs. Crau. The Social Bridge
class with Mrs. r. A. Peterman,
and Beginning Bridge with Mrs,
Anthony Arntson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

Mrs. JOHN q. TAYLOR
there n something about q uni.
form,
Mira Edwin Clark. properties
chairman, has uneafihed tho most
marvellous sca-Eoing treasures on
her forays along the waisrfrnnt
She has a genuine pilots wheel,
a ships compass and baroinetsr. a
fire axe and spy glanses. and the
real Mccoy IN a fog bell. that
sounds 40 eerie one 10 apt 10 ind
oneself peering around hts neigh
Dor looking for a fog pocket She
IL Stiil searching for AN authentic
model OF a four-masted ship. But
gifted with all Of the best instincts
Of modern Aladdin. she will
PROBABLY rub some lamp the right
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

ttysss. NJ k~~sy ve~s
Red ~ cs~dlsksks
h ck~rxk pssisss

In . sllmrAr kus IrsrFxs&zse
eeswzu1nY. Miss nsrwthY
iemlse ~ klnnsf h~<xNs 80
EwNts ~ NJ Richard v Hyatt.
~ > e'sixA s&snfsa&y ssxNsax
= ne n.rsws ~ shs first
Il&saIss sAasVh. T1s Hes. Wsh
ssr Il. M&xxsskxx rwxfuFsssxd
no Sxsrmsans &s~i H. hxnts
~as given ia nz3srz&xs ~ h<s
father. Tier ~s<hiinx fsnx 49,
snAske frWm her nnstefnAl
kransineshsrs ring whseh 0As
~swm neAFss three seovs ye~Ss
arr.
Nse* MxstAsss Mskz~m<Y so
- sa.zsss e~zf ssl<N-z~es ~s<ss
NJ a~~.sa xAxffss ~~x - s<ks<-
Esr~~ss k~<s ss<A tiss~fs sss~
ns.<ss ts~ss ssa~ 1sa@ska s~sss
ard ss<~s fAssss<a~u@
yas hsf sss<1znx sh< kfsd< 1919
= ssssss - ~ssssssks hfss~ eA&fspe
s~is~s ~4tA . eaF~<xs - sz~sr
asshsas, whsl~ shs n<sas~ns~sss wss~
f,ss~.usss ss~p~ ~ssk ssss@~ Ees~.
h<sss - k<F ssw&Ass
Miss AsuusIis wstsnr Iixhtss1
me tsf~rs ~ ina r&nxf}esssnt ssss4
snmas ana rswe<sfinr shs rssxhstns
~ Ehs vo-s ~. uasstna ufas
szna = iegss xus Truly kss me-
esass Miss Betty Tsslax piefs<i
the wedding mssss
Miss EtssnwF cf~hsm Isrs~ssssi
II ths gift 'shis ard Ma ss<ssy
1ausss. . cssussn u The hsiissssun
fEen Portland. cut she hsssls's
cake. Mfs n A. sshaffss ana asss
Mattel wss.s poured
The pafiass ~sFs beautifully
decorated wish autumn ls.ses and
foliage making . very spprvprsAis
setting for thu essemony
Mr., and Mrs. Hyatt win Fs~tds
Is Tacoma. making thsir first
home IN ths fnsIsssde apartments.
Msybins 10 be Hosts
Nj. and Mrs. ~ ~ Mayhin viii
open their home Ia members ~
the Church ~ tho Holy Communion
Friday when an sii-psrish party
wlll h. given. Al members and
friends of the parrish ars cordially
invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

way. and tho fossf master wsil saii
right up 10 her
ire cast Ia hard II ~ors with
tho Industry ~ veterans, Mfs. J..
X Gordon. WIN V directing tho
play. Ia Al her best when PROCURING
anything containing The sisnisnss
nf whimsy nr fantasy. - 'sEsear.
SION" dora
Tickets for ~ExcuFssoa" may be
obtained from frasers. Tho uni-
versisy. Union club and from Mrs.
Ethel Sclffeft. ut tho Tacoma MI
sic center. season tickets which
rntitie members 10 participation In
the many enjoyable departments Of
Drama League activities are still
availabla from any member ~ tha
board.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

The marines 10 The rsncuels II
a very literal description Of things
down ~ the Little Thea,er or
Carr Street this last. busy week
before the production dates Of
Excursion" Oct. 81 and Nov. ].
,. , and T.
Mrs. John Taylor. chairman Of
costumes. has enlisted the gcner-
Gus cooperation Of the naval re-
serve. the ". 3. coast guard and
the Sea Scouts. With gold ut 30
something an ounce. and enough
gold braid 10 reach from here 10
Panama and back. there IL one
Of those equations that leaves the
best minds gasping. And then
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
Gordon Bolitho
Will Appear
Annie Wright Seminary 70
Present Distinguished
Traveller and Author

Far famed as a traveller and
author, Mr.. Gordon Bolitho,
an Englishman who has re-
Gently been conducting re-
search in the motion picture
industry in Hollywood, will be
presented at Annie Wright
seminary on Sunday evening
at 7:45 in the Great hall.
Mr.. Bolitho was recently &C
claimed by Seattle audience at
the Sunset club there and brings
TO his Tacoma listeners The Max
ing of a Motion Picture a topic
which has evolved from his ex-
haustiye study Of production and
history OF the fascinating cinema
art.
Miss Elizabeth Fitch, head
mistress of the seminary has ex-
tended a welcome to members OF
the board of trustees Of the school,
the alumnae and parents OF the
students TO attend Mr.. Bolitho's
lecture.
Dumermuth Pioneer chapte
meets with Mrs. Lena Schwarz,
60l3 So. Park ave, Friday. Mrs.
Doering will assist the hostess for
the 1890 luncheon. Members are
asked to meet at 1855 at 18th and
Pacific to take the Spanaway OF
Fern Hill bus.
Gold Star Mothers club meets
Friday with Mrs. Nellie Mosier
1888 Ea. 10Th st, for a 1890
luncheon and business meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
Venture Club
Has Psrty
Ni~wbsrs - esssls 6.
ss~ssi~st q fssns~ssa
pi~~ss Wsdrsstsy

AppxUxsmxsely fwo s<urp
mmns~x~ Il T.runnn Venture
stah sd th<sr quests ns>e ie|
- W&IksF tlosnx seem Wei
n<sixy <xwein1 ~ : tlek
sa~eee dinnxf Ard r<orvnen.
kls&x Ai.~~ Nxns1airh wNn 60
ss2i <k&kvmsn a tke nffnIf.
assisted w Mbss ENuxhpth
Han<N<k<f
s1~vx~w - r~sx~w sewy~n~se~~
$1,000 - wa<s~ fs>ts<x een1e1e<>
s~~z~<~za s<zA - ~ kn0~e <m1Mt>o<
s&1>pa ~&<e pe<~ns< ~ 1nsne -
sk&x~sz xN<6e - wN&<n nemor1o
- sH~e xxepHs u~ee seet>.k ~
ss*esz<< - nzpe se<~ge4 w<xo
ssse<Fx takte9 <~v<a - - 49,
az<p<s ~~sk<s1 s~ex pf1e@ -
Fsrr~eem&1ee y&<e s<ss psuprH<0o
F'~<sH~x s~ssts1 - ~ p(4lne~spp
zzeau
- ev*Nee44 Ng~4pNW Mes~
10 1<~1e - sNse~ ~nus ~ nQm
AeeA A1seA11ne. kntne1r1 olee1or<
- - 49, - 900 oeeeucne1el1
~ No. s1s>ss Nn& vwse@MA -
s<e<1y ssf~<~e1 fs~um No. vwo
sssy ~A~ss - - 49, ees1yN~1
sg<se mzssr NY~toN. : eewon11
- ~ H4.sfms fwsae nxA@sk ooee
: s~e<t1ee. - nxo<nnvN IN ~ ~
tA>N~s.~ ~ ~ pv~ao t>e<~w. -
s~<4ex - soS<evsnukl tuwevws11Nn
- - T>r~mo pe111s neog11A
ssss~~a . se<6sx1 roet~eu.
fa<nps Ause1nnsy - - - Qp(v'
- 81 sAtest<ss a tssne1 -.
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a1y Al shs knms - Mn steeeNp
kr~nssnaA ITO n sl&k~s a. ~
nssa F~ssisss Isanxn~sa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
Twins Entertained

Honored recently at n birthday
party were Betty and Bobby vogcl.
twins of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred vogel.
Guests were Mary Marzono, Ca
milla Loftness. Lorrain Pupo, Glen
Ket,er. Arlene Robinson. Raymond
sheniake. Arnold strom, Indy
Forstrom and Gordon Bayick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
ss<issy - 4slj opss
Howe ~ ConeQs

kxsTs szx~s TS~t4 ss<<sss Il
- cez<x< ~ t>ss<t <Aent "a
hmAf se~@ AaMee VI 10 &Nxwxszr
rsssx = ~ s~sz<4< vzs~~z<y -
$50 Ases>ss - ks@ee~4sezz4 fz&fs
-sTss "a - - ks&z&Fy No.
rs~xzs s.zx - new 1a>xsAs
f<a&Azr as - xH<yx< = ~ Afysss
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s&sYe@s go = - tNHs<<<Azee -
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

la<lss Ausunssy - - - og10
- 81 sNtess<ss a : tesne1 -.
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sssss~ a IN Fytkt~a temete
kksze.ls lAxlls1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
Dr.. and Mrs. Whissere
In New York City

Dr. and Mrs. II. J. wbitacre
were recent arrivals at the Wal
dorf. Astoria In New York City.
Nena club will meet Thursday
evening at the home OF Mrs.
Wayne Mann.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
Firerest Club Anticipate.
Halloween Fete Saturday
Tsea~s Reserved sy As~ssrs I'D TAez 6sss.. ssr
Large Perry - 'ss cSbsesss: M v j ts<ssrss
rssds Cc~-1ssss nss~s Arrs.es-e-..

MAny iafgwnAi Erp0fs - saYg~s dsza<r an1 ro<ksaH
Parties haxs h<xG sfvanxsc - =xrh<rs = farvrxss se
e4e A. pax q tkxsg festivities e naewsxn
enA = g - I'D a. ~ csAAaas< S4s9fay skxn.sx
Tie harcs~ - - Eay sssA asuxAssass & seasse
o~txAs AaFnE asa fAkAssa - Mgs J. J. Hrssrsa chair
fAn. Ard ~ ssenrass~e