davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-10-13

Edwin Price and Frank Littleton
attended the Virginia and Navy foot
ball game at Annapolis Saturday.
Ellen Sirman spent Saturday night
with Eleanor Bowen.
Roberta Davis entertained DR.. Lu-
Their Davis and family Sunday.
Whsle Carmean spent the week end
with Kathleen Parker.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-10-13
FIELD BALL ELECTION

Last week the field ball girls e.
lected the following managers: Bust
ness manager, Shirley Townsend;
Traffic manager, Florence Laws;
Captain of the team, Cordelia Price.
The team can depend upon these
girls for fine leadership and effective
service.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-10-13

It pays to hem busters, as one will
not be obliged to go over her work
and pick off threads.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-10-13

It is well, once in while, to air
books, as this will prevent mildew
and that musty smell.
La gaceta., 1939-02-10
DEPORTES
Noticias de Pelota
WILLIAM

Ell p~residente de "a Liga Ame-
ricana. William Harridge, de1
clar6 aver en- Sebring que la pc
lota nocturna hara su entrada
este ano en- la organization que
el preside, pero que en- ningdn
modo amenazara a la pelota
diurna. "Por 10 que a nosotros
concierne, la pelota es un depor-
te del dia, de la luz del sol pc
70 al mismo tempo es un espec-
taculo. La pelota nocturna ha lie
gado para quedarse."
Con permisos de la Liga, dos
novenas, los Atleticos y ell Cleve-
land, jugaran siete desafios de
noche en- la temporada de 1889.
personals que no pueden yer la
pelota en- las horas del dia por
sus ocupaciones, podran hacerlo
por la noche, aumentando asi ell
n1mero de simpatizantes.
"Con la perfecta luz de hoy, el
juego nocturno no perjudicara a
los peloteros."
La gaceta., 1939-02-10

con ternura infinita.
Pedro bes6 Acknowledgement
a la madre y a la hija.
Era un amor de los cielos que
fructificaba EN- la terra, bende-
,cido por Diosl
La marquesa, Maria de las
Moves, ell marques e Isidoro,
sentian en- sus ojos la humedad
de las lagrimas al ir besando a
la criaturita.
La esposa del d~iplomatico en-
particular, retuvo durante lar
go ratio contra su pecho, a la nj
hita, mientras sentia en- su al
ma, a la vez que una ternura ca
81 dolorosa, un desgarramiento
mortal.
Maria de la Cruz comprendi6
10 q. pasaRa en- ell coraz6n de su
y Ia cOgi6 una manO
La gaceta., 1939-02-10
CANZONERI DERROTO
A BOBBY PACHO

Ell martes, en- Los Angeles, Ca
lifornia, Tony Canzoneri, ell ita-
lianO excampe6n de las 1876 Ii
bras, derrot6 a Bobby Pacho, en-
diez asaltos y por fallo de los jue
ces.
Canzoneri pele6 con alguna
lentitud en- las piernas, pero en-
los dos lltimos asaltos realize
un ataque violento con los dos
punos y conquist6 la victoria. La
pelea fue de POGO movimiento
en- los primeros rounds.
Baj6 ell excampe6n del cuadri-
latero con heridas en- los dos o.
jos y sangrando de elias. Pacho
pareci6 conmoverse con un gol-
pc de Tony, en- ell decimo, Pc
no sigui6 combatiendo hasta Ell
final.
La experienced de Canzoneri
influy6 de manera principalisi-
ma en- su triunfo. Pesaba ell ita-
liano 140 y su c~Ontrario 14712.
La gaceta., 1939-02-10
SATIsFECHO

Hablando en- San Luis de las
posibilidades de su club en- la
temporada de 1889, Sam Bread
on, presidente de los Cardenales
manifesto que esta satisfecho y
no quiere zanzibar a nadie. "No
hablamos de cambios en- la reu-
MON que ACADIA de efectuarse en-
New York. Todo ell mundo pare
ce satisfecho con 10 que Sc ha he
cho. Nosotros pertenecemos a
esta clase''.
La novena que tenemos pudie-
ra dar grandes sorpresas. Nues-
tro cuerpo de pitchers es uno de
los mejores. Tenemos juventud,
agilidad y potencia con ell bate.
Sobre ell pitcher Kenneth Raft
ensberger opina Breadon que pc
see condolences para convertirse
en- un nuevo Carl Hubbell.
La gaceta., 1939-02-10
SOBRE DIEZ AUTO.
MOVILES

Aver, en- los terrenos lie la Fe-
ria, Lucky Teter, ell celebre au-
tomovilista, salt6 con SUI coche
sobre diez AUTOMOBILES, en- pre-
sencia de 5000 personals. FL sal
to, medido por los expertos, tu-
vo una extension de 1T pies.
Teter venia saltando sobre o.
cho AUTOMOBILES, pero aver 10 hi
20 con diez. Para realizar ell sal
to Sc We obligado a desarrollar
una velocidad de 65 a 70 millas
por bora.
Dos veces do vuelta a la pis-
ia, sin atreverse a saltar; perc
en- la tercera 10 hizo.
La gaceta., 1939-02-10

con disimulo.
Il amos, Maria!.. iTrae Ia
nina, trae la nina L.. mo te e.
mociones tanto!..
Y como estaban alrededor de.
lecho su esposo, los marqueses {
Isidoro tambien. Ia GoltillG ana.
do con un tono de sobreenten.
dimiento:
mo llores, no te emociones
tanto, queridal Dios os enviard
a vosotros tambien un hijo tar
de o temprano!... Y mientras
Isidoro y III tendreis una hija a
quien querer desde ahora.
y desde ahora la querre-
mos con toda e! alma-ahadio
Isidoro, cogiendo de nuevo en-
sus brazos a la recien nacida-.
iPorque Glaro esta que seremos
Maria y 20 los padrinosl
La gaceta., 1939-02-10

Cruz Sc levant6 del lecho, pasa-
ban horas y hOras, dias enteros
en- uno de los salones del palacio
o en- el comedor, rodeando de
mimos y terfuras a la pequehue
la,que era linda como un amor
clio y tenia un rostro en- extre-
me expressive y despierto.
-iQuerida mia, hija de mi
vida !-exclamaba la Golfilla,
con csc grito de desgarradora
ternura de las madres, y estre-
chando a la chiquilla contra su
pecho hasta hacerla daho.
Luego la cubria de besos a
pasionadOs Ell rostro peqlenito
y colorado.
Y Pedro intervenia arrebatan-
do a Celia de l(s brazOs de supa
DIRE.
-lEh, dAmSa, dtiCwGla, cue
La gaceta., 1939-02-10

la bese y la llene 70 de caricias
tambienl iPorque Ia la vas a te-
ner siempre a tn lado, para dis
frutarla y criarla, mientras que
yo...l
d Pues cuanto tempo pien-
sas estar en- Oriente, Pedro?-
preguntaba Maria 6e la Cruz,
sintiendo que sc helaba la sonri-
sa en- sus labios.
-iOh, no sc, queridsI. Los
trabajos que vamos a Gcer ALA
son enormes, varios miles IN
l6metros de ferrocarril, en- un
pals montahoso y abrupto... Va
rios ahosl.. Aunque Saro 1sta
que 20 vendre de vez EN- vez, una
o dos wees al aho, eu9pdo me-
nos.
IL@vame contigo, Pedro!...
ILlewanos cOntigOl-seguia di.
La gaceta., 1939-02-10
TELLER DE

Bob Feller, la estrella de los
"Indios" de Cleveland, Sc ha con
vertido en- consejero de un gran
lanzador novato, Fred Hutchin-
son, de quien Sc esperan gran
des cosas en- 1889.
"Yo lie he aconsejado que no
tire la pelota in1tilmente, GUAM
do no esta pitchando. Esa fue
mi primera dificultad. Ouando
empezaba mi carrera, me pasa-
ba las horas tirando la pelota. Fl
nalmente aprendi a economizar
ell uso del brazo.
Hutchinson probablemente ne
costa hacer 10 mismo, aunqe ell
ano pasado gan6 rs desafios.
Els grande la diferencia GUAM
do Sc ingresa en- las grandes IL
gas. Para los peloteros de las me-
yores hay que pasarla por ell pla'
to. no de otra manera, aunqut
tengan dos "trikes" y ninguns
pelota mala.
Otra cosa que debera cuidal
Hutchinson es a los corredore.
de primera y tercera; pero debe
ra hacerlo trabajando duro y sill
experimental inquitud.
La gaceta., 1939-02-10

temporada que Sc avecina. Pas6
varias semanas del invierno cor
tando lena en- los bosques de Ca
lifornia y su estado fisico es per
fecto. "He firmado mi contrato
y estoy listo para dar mis- me-
jores esfuerzos. Estimo que ell
Cincinnati tiene grandes proba-
bilidades en- cuanto a ganar ell
campeonato.
Ell habil pitcher sc ejercitara
diariamente en- ell terreno de
Plant.
La gaceta., 1939-02-10
Asi qued6 acordado.

Tres dias despues Sc bautiz6
a la nina.
Sc lie puso ell nombre de la a.
buelita de Pedro, una dana dull
ce y romantiea, cuyo retrato es-
taba en- una de las galerias de
este mismo palacio: Celia.
FL. nombre habia encantado
desde siempre a Maria de la
Cruz.
La 1nica condici6n impuesta
por la joven esubsa del ingenie-
no a su marido, lfue que 81 nacia
un niho, Sc llanlaria Pedro tam
bien.
Los marque4es estaban locos
de algeria.
Y los padres de la criatura,
tan pronto 10 dulce Maria de Ia
La gaceta., 1939-02-10

En- las apuestas de hoy, Apos-
toll es Ell favorito, por su mayor
experienced y su innegable ha-
bilidad pero va Conn derrot6 a
su adversario en- un anterior
combate.
I'm Unite de Is asaltos Sc ha
fijado al combate, 10 que a juicio
de los inteligentes favorecera a
Apostoli.
Ell italiano estima que en- esta
segunda OCCASION como en- los ca
sos de Freddie Steele Y Young
Corbett, derrotara a su rival.
La gaceta., 1939-02-10
Apostoli es el ~favorto en- la peIea de esta noche
Conn lie dara la revancha al italiano

New York, feb. 1O.-El cam
pe6n del peso medic, Fred Apos-
toll, a qrien llaman los peritos Ell
ltaliano de San Francisco, toma-
ra hoy la revancha, en- la Madi-
son Square Garden, de manos de
Billy Conn, de Pittsburgh, un
aspirante a la corona de las IT'S
libras, no a la que posee Apostle
Ii.
No Sc discutira ell titulo de
Fred porque Conn no puede re-
bajar su peso al Unite del peso
medic y Sc ha comprometido a
no pasar de las 1853 libras.
La gaceta., 1939-02-10
CUPIANO CONTRA
RICHARD

Ell venidero lunes por la no.
che, en- Clearwater, la bella ciu-
dad, Ricardo Hernandez, de
Tampa, Sc batira con Alex Gu
piano, de Puerto Rico.
En- Ell mismo programa, a O.
cho asaltos, combatiran Ricar-
do Dfaz y Gaspar Guggino.
Hizo la contrata ell empresa-
rio de la Legion Americana, Jor
ge Daily.
La gaceta., 1939-02-10
CON LOS GUANTES

Sc lie ha ofrecido a Jose Luis,
ell negro campe6n, una pelea a
10 asaltos, en- Los Angeles, Ca
lifornia.
Como adversario Sc lie ha es-
cogido, en- principle, a Jack Ro-
per.
ST ell contrato sc firma, ell en-
cuentro Sc verificara ell dia "a
de abril.
Roper pasa de los 80 amos,
pero esta considerable como ell
pGgil mas peligroso de la cate
goria del peso complete.
Entire sus 1ltimas victimas Sc
cuentan Eddie Simms, Jorge
Brescia y Patsy Perroni. A Bob
Nestell lie puso a dormir en- un
asalto.
La gaceta., 1939-02-10
uuinta victoria por nocaut.

quinta victoria por nocaut.
Antes de que el arbitro Ca
vanargh pusiera fin al match,
Risko habia caido a Ia Iona en-
diferentes ocasiones, tres de e
las en- el quinto.
Todo este indica que Frank.
Ign sera pasado Embellishments
a pruebas mas diffciles.
La gaceta., 1939-02-10

Walter Franklin, que hace po
cos dias puso a dormir a Bahia
Risko, ell ~excampe6n, no ha sido
vencido todavia en- la division a
que p~ertenece.
Risko fue la decima nOvena
pelea de Franklin y la decima
La gaceta., 1939-02-10

Dale O'Brien permiti6 que pa
sara sobre su crerpo un canton
de tres toneladas, siendo muy a.
plaudido.
La gaceta., 1939-02-10

Todos los peritos estiman que
ell campe6n del peso medic para
la Association Nacional de b.
xeo, Solly Krieger, no reune los
meritos y condolences de Fred
Apostolic, ell campe6n en- ell esta-
do de New York.
Krieger y Apostoli pelearon
va y Ell italiano supo derrotarle.
La gaceta., 1939-02-10
La Gaceta Folletin No. 264
Ia MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.

Borgoha y de Leon Sc habia e
mcdonald esta vez, pensando,
con cierto desencanto, en- 10 fe-
Ices que eran los primes de su
esposa, a los que Dios iba a con-
ceder un hijo.
lEllos no tenian esa suertel
Como 81 Dios hubiera querido
que estuviera aqui Pedro de Mi
hez, tres dias despues de su lie
gada, Maria de la Cruz trajo al
mundo una nina.
Era una preciosa nina rubia
con los ojos pardos y dulces de
su padre.
La Golfilla la arrebuj6 entire
aus hrazos y contra su pecho,
La gaceta., 1939-02-10

Ell comisionado Brown, de
New York, asegura que por su
parte pondra especial cuidado
en- que Sc escoja un fuerte con-
trario para Tony Galento, 81 a
este Sc lie contrata para pelear
en- ell estado de New York.
"Aqui no tendra "palomitas".
Els ridfcula la idea de contratar
a Galento para pelear con Luis,
antes de que Tony pruebe sus
facultades con otros hombres de
su categoria.
La gaceta., 1939-02-10

> Todos los expertos convienen
en- que Billy Conn es un pGgil de
gran porvenir.
Bill Brown, ell comisionado de
boxec, vic en- acci6n a Conn y
two para el grandes elogios. Pc
see ell j6ven de Pittsburgh, y asi
Sc lie reconOce, agilidad, habili-
dad y fuertes punos.
Ademas, Sc halla bien prepa-
RADIO para la ruta de Is asaltos.
La gaceta., 1939-02-10


ciendo la Golfilla, que Sc obAti-
naba en- qrerer acompahar a sN
espoSc desde que supo que PEI
iro Sc marchaba-. iLl6vanos
,ontigo lei puesto de una mu-
Jer casada . junto a su marido-
s.empre, vaya Ell Aombre donde
yaya, CORA los peligros que CO.
ira.
Pedro de Ndhez Sc ponia serio
q escuchar estas palabras.
FL ingeniero era TN hombre
inmensamente Affective e inmen-
'amente tierno y carihOso, que
adoraba a sumujer sobre todas
las cosas de este mundo.
Ademas, el hecho de haberle
dado una hija aumentaba su ca
rlno y su ternura por la esposa
armada hasta pu grade infinite.
La gaceta., 1939-02-10
GRISSOM

GRISSOM
LEGO aver a Tampa ell nota-
bile pitcher Lee Grissom, una de
las esperanzas de los Rojos en- la
La gaceta., 1939-02-10

I'm gladiator de Puerto Rico,
Jose de JESUS, "acost6" ell mar
ties a Jerry Paul. de Providence,
R. |.
La gaceta., 1939-02-10
LA GACETA

Il periodico en- idioma Espano'
de mas circulaci6n en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Buscripci6n semanal: 20 cents
laos Ia. Ave., Ybor City, File
TeIefono Y3792
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
WILL SEAT new
LEADERS JAN. 9
Mass Rites Planned
for Improvement
Organizations

A mass installation of Off
GERS of all improvement clubs
in the city who will serve dur
ing next year will feature a
meeting to be held Tuesday,
Jan. 3, at 8 p. m. in Horsfall
hall, So. 3Sth st. and Yakima
ave-, sponsored by the Fedora
ton of Improvement clubs.
County and city officials have
been invited to attend the unusual
affair.
Preceding installation rites viii
be a banquet at $50 o'clock at
which representatives of improve
ment clubs will report on accom-
plishments during the past year.
Committee members In charge
Of arrangements include Dorothy
Cox Of the Lincoln Citizens club,
]. r. Keller OF Northeast Tacoma
club. s. A. Small of Roosevelt
Heights club, II. c. Larson of
Madison School club, NJ. L. johnson
OF Fern Hill club. and C. V. Nun
sey, federation secretary. who will
act as committee chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
TOO POWERFUL
CHASER taken

Frank Craig, 81, 1901 Ea. 10th
st, was recovering in the Pierce
County hospital from after-effects
Of a dangerous chaser" he swal-
lowed on top of pint of wine.
Police said that an attempt at
suicide motivated Craig. The man
had been drinking heavily recent
ly, they said, and returned home
Wednesday night without the pro-
ceeds of a number of his wife's
chickens which he had sold. An
argument between Craig and his
wife ensued, officers were told.
Craig consumed the wine he had
brought home, then took big
drink of powerful washing SOL
vent. His wife called police, and
Craig's condition improved at the
hospital after antidotes were ad-
ministered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
FIND MAN DEAD
AFTER ; WEEKS

Deputy sheriffs broke in the
window Of a small home on Airport
road Wednesday afternoon to find
the body of Gustave Buss. 77-year-
old pensioner. who had died. ap-
parently of a heart attack.
Buss lived at Route 3. Box 4e1,
Tacoma. Three weeks ago an
elderly companion who lived with
him, Paul Gibas. moved INTO the
city to do some repair work at an
apartment house. He returned to
Buss' place Wednesday morning,
found his friend missing and the
door to an adjoining fruit and
vegetable room shut tight.
Looking in a window, Gibas saw
the body of Buss against the door.
Undersheriff Clyde Knowles and
Deputy Lyle Lathrop answered
Gibas' call. Lathrop crawled in
the window of the room to move
the body so the door could be
opened. Coroner T. H. Long,
whom they summoned. decided
Buss' death was natural and pos
sibly as long ago as three weeks.
Surviving relatives include two
brothers, Frank and Emil of Cur
tbs, Wis. A sister-in-law, Mrs. Ida
Buss. also lives in Wisconsin.
Funeral services will be held FRI
day at 3 p. m. from the Cassidy &
Allen chapel. Burial will be in
Falkland Lutheran cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
YELLOW RIVER
AREA BOMBED
THE ORIENT

The japanese army and navy, in
a Joint statement, said today that
they had carried out the greatest
mass air raids of the Chinese war
in bombings of Lanchow, on the
Yellow river.
Mass air raids were made on
the city, of 10000 population, to-
day. yesterday and Tuesday, the
statement said, marking a bril-
liant prelude to the anniversary OF
the founding of the japanese em-
pre-
1t was explained that the
Lanchow operations were part
of a campaign to cut off
China's communications and
supply routes on various
fronts.
As regards recent Chinese claims
Of big victories in a winter offens-
i've, the statement said the Japa-
nese had not been driven from any
point. 1t might be true, the state
ment said, that the Chinese had
retaken large areas, but this was
because the Japanese lines were
not continuous and the Chinese
thus were able to recapture areas
between Japanese occupation
points.
Referring to the Japanese evac-
uation of Keangsi province points
along the border of French Indo-
China, the statement said the jap
anese did not intend to hold minor
points so long as they held major
points. The Japanese objective
was to annihilate the Chinese
forces, the statement said, not
merely to hold territory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

Walter Tweedy, graduate of
Stadium high school. was chosen
president of the student body for
the mid-winter term at Knapp's
Modern Business college. when the
association held its election.
Others elected were: Ellen Anne
Langlow. vice president; Mike
Bratovich, treasurer; Henrietta
Bell, secretary. All the officers
will take over their posts on Jan.
2, beginning of the new term.
Eight members of the student
council were also selected. They
include Dorothy Grissell, Donald
Jensen. Mamie Doohan, Jay Smith.
Jimmy Edmans. Betty Lou Leinen,
Johnny Hoff and Bob Christensen.
All new officers will be installed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
Midnight Sunday
Is Deadline For
New Auto Plates

Midnight OF Dec. 81 is the
deadline for license plates"
Capt. II. c. Snider, head Of the
local district OF the state patrol,
declared Thursday that arrests will
start early next week for motor
lists who have not applied for 1910
plates.
Pointing out the new licenses
have been available since Dec. 1,
Capt. snider said the desdline will
not be extended.
Chief Deputy Auditor A. W.
Schlegel revealed Thursday only
about $4,000 motorists have Sc
cured their plates for 1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
Community House
Classes Resun,inq

Starting next week. adult educa-
tional classes in citizenship will be
conducted free Of charge at the
Tacoma Community house. 1911
So. N st. Anyone interested Is In
vited to attend the classes sched-
uled as follows:
Citizenship, Tuesday, 1 to 4 p.
m: and Wednesday. to 10 p. m.
English for aliens. Wednesday
to I p. M; and Friday. to 10
p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL
SERVICES ON FRIDAY

The traditional ceremony of re-
iigious majority viii highlight
worship services Friday night at
Temple Beth Israel. No. Attn and
] SITS.
Walter B. Loewenstein will take
part In the ceremony. which starts
at 8 o'clock, and Rabbi Montague
N. A. Cohen viii speak on "The
Burning Bush That Was Not Con-
sumed." The temple choir will
present musical portions Of rites.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
Site For Gunnery
RangeI sProposed

SACRAMENTO hundred thou
sand acres of sagebrush and sand
dunes in central Washington may
become bombardment and gum
merry range for military pilots in
the Pacific Northwest, Maj. H. r.
Wallace, commandant of the 41st
division aviation, said today.
The area is the site recommend
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

ed by Wallace's unit-composing
the national guard air forces of
Idaho, Washington. Oregon and
Montana - for the range, which
was proposed as a result of the
expansive training program that
has been undertaken by the air
corps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
POWER DECISION
STARTS ON PAGE ON =

case" the supreme court conclud-
Cd, 1T appears that the commits
sioners acted In good faith: no
abuse Of discretion has been shown:
= public sale Of the bonds was not
required by statute: and 1t fol-
lows that the sale should not be
enjoined."
So wide was the effect Of the
suit. which had been decided in
the lower court adversely to the
district on most major points. that
the state Grange. the Washington
Public Utilities Commissioner as
ISOLATION and many Of the states
score Of districts had interviewed,
IN IN effort to upset the lower
court rulings.
rhs supreme courts deci-
Ion On TIE main question
whether N election Of the
people was required 20 buy .
private utility reviewed
around IT, meaning Of the
sae word, ~None.s In Tire 1879
lone power law.
The law states. "No public
utility owned By . city or town
shall Be condemned hereunder,
40 none shall h purchased
without submission Of the
question 70 TIE voters Of the
utility district"
The suprcms court held the
wsrd @Nones applied only to
buying utilities owned BY cit
~ Or towns ard did not re-
guire . vote en acquiring
utilities owned BY private
companies-
The suprems court decision
opened the way for the Grays
Harbor district to issue and sell
S3.550. 900 in revenue bonds to paw
for the private utility and for sub.
esquent expansion. The bonds
would Be retired solely from the
districts earnings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
Eleven Oranges To
Scar Officers
Funeral Services for Mrs. Saul
and James Murray Are Set

PUYALLUP-Frntland Grange
han win Be the scene Thursday
night Of = mass installation of the
newly elected officers Of IL Pierce
county Oranges with Otto REESE,
prominent IN the state organixa-
ton, ~ installing officer.
New officers OF the Fruitland
Grange to be seated are Roy Rine-
hart, master: Elmer Hansmann.
overscer. Mrs George Newcom-
mer, lecturer; James Litton. stew
ard; Don Kessler. assistant stew
ard; +. c. Allen, treasurer: L. ].
Kessler. secretary; Mira. L. w.
Bennett. chaplain: Harry Lee. gate
keeper: Miss Emma Jane Lee.
Ceres: Miss ' Luella Balloon. Po-
mona: Mis- Margaret Felker.
Flora: Miss Edith Moore, lady as
sistant steward; George J. Fisher.
executive committee member. and
Mrs.. Roy Rinehart. home econom-
ics chairman.
Besides officers Of Fruitland.
other groups TO Be installed will
b from Collins. Edgewood, Nc
1xillin, Riverside, Firwood. Fife.
Puyallup. Sumner. Marion and
James Sales.
First Meeting Ian. Z
Members Of the Methodist wo-
mems council win hold their first
meeting Of 1910 1t the church on
Jan. (. beginning at IL q. m. Mrs.
y. l. scheyer win preside.
A prayer circle win be conduct
Cd At noon by Mrs. J. Z. Bur-
master, and at 1880 luncheon will
Be served with Mrs. G. F. Henry,
Mrs. 8. 8. Grossman. Mrs. Chester
Harvey. Mrs. Fred Lacey. Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
CHURCH COUNCIL
PLANS ELECTION

Tacoma Council of Churches will
hold Its annual meeting Tuesday
1t 1880 p. m. In the Y. w. c. A.
The nominating committee will
report through it, chairman. Prof.
Arthur L. Frederick. and officers
for the coming year win be elected.
Each of the participating
churches Is expected to be repre-
scented by it, pastor. church school
superintendent. one lsymen and
enc laywoman. Other voting
members include officers. chair
men, members Of standing COM
mittees and group Of members-at-
large.
The outgoing president. DR..
Holland +. Burr. will review activi-
ties Of the council during 1899.