davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
Guard Against Damage to
Summer Homes in Winter

As saz1rsss - tznzlsss aces -
szz@<r A1z%s Al ~ s~4cA a.
Ezezsskiss al sskrs Aacx - sA<
c.. rs~tsss Yr~raAssass ssso4as -
sxksz - sssrs Aksssss Fazsssas
szzs4xs - - ssnsss aszas 49,
~ ~ sszys ses<nos.
- ~ sAs~sse !. esswsn-s -
szks. 49, rrpezr. sAsazss - sasas
= s<7~ssarr Nszs smaz sfs-
es1ssaaa. 49, - sss&ssxg 80 ~
txTs an1 asNrs-sssa0ks usss srte4s.x
b. sssy Frxxxos s-ae3sAs ss=Agsl
An Gx4eeazh sA.aesa ~ rstkxrw1
~ All ss4<z.r1 pazsac1-kss N<V@-
sz-asaa1z l. ~ hA~rzzr31 Pa
* saH@f rekz. sssaxssxs sst sma-
Ia sz@carsez aass~zsNl samssznss
C a. fres ~ axss1zx srsgfts.<-
easay A n2teees sssasta - -
Il ElAsA sastal o. ssssaxEa e1e.
;Az-xrs q fxsssses esszresy frNz
49, sasasz. 49, a. ~ gssaz1ss e
p4-as sxss saaozAe - 1.spa@~d *.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
COLONIAL PIECES WELL
ADAPTED TO DINING ROOM

Good Colonial pieces adapt them
selves graciously to any size and
type Of dining room, whether II is
a spacious house or small apart
ment. The old-fashioned hunt
board, used when Colonial hunt
breakfasts were served to guests
standing (since fashionable tight
breeches made sitting uncomfort-
ableD Is used today In Early
American dining room groupings
as a sideboard. And II dining
room is limited for storage space.
nothing could be more charming
than pair Of corner cupboards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
Ea.y rrsp.~issea

for tho family. ard complete the
hnsne.
Easy Proposition
The new FILA PLAZA makes this
an easy proposition for tho family
man VITO has good credit rating.
II approves loans ur 10 xs.too.
over q maximum period a 10
years and g. days. Tho borrower
needs 10 have only five per cent
equity in the whole property
land plus building. Formerly. UNI
der Title ]. the home. builder had
to have a clear title 20 hls land.
One hundred per cent OF the cost
OF the house can be borrowed IN
all cases. That IL. II a wouid-be
borrower has an equity Of $50 In
an acre. and plans 10 build house
costing 1880. creating a total In.
vestment value of 81. 400, only five
per cent Of this total. or $40.
would have 10 he shown IA an
equity for tho down payment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
Questions
find AnSu,ers

of have several r~ssAl h@asss
which 7 wan. a. m..,sr,r. n a
loan under the FnA plsns
A. Under In. m oasratsstiae
cv..,lt alsn a. IN. rttA o.s b.r-
rover NAV obtain srv nun,,~r AZ
,,..a. a. s,,,,x... ~ r.,..,,.r -
separats pleoss af property, hut .
sepxrats credl, statement ppllra-
ton u required in connection with
each loan made.
1890
v NY nsSsnent y 20 damp Wst
some o. the articles stored there
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
Lower GRADES
ALSO Offered

Nnet home ewn>rN farmers ard
hsslisnx ecrtrsetefS have ccca-
ssnnal nse fcw lumber that slose mi
require sfs&t stfa<tnfNI strength.
To m<<s lkn rcd. fssAsne< LAM
h~r s~mesay II - ruyaIlap avs
-. erv&tss = 49, =c>nA -
rwfrs~ department. stn<sed Win
xv.s~< h<snw tsn~e H>nai~d n
n<zl<e<<s m<la Fzmh<r rs<<1s
~Wkii~ - sEtzslnetly o. M
w~ns Il sneaassns - ~ n ~
ssszss mnen~< - . raka<itate 90
n4zas~f azs I'D t~e 3xastpe wh~fo
kk<s~ Aixh~f kss<1>~ sfe n>e4ek -
r~ense th&s ssuper.ry hazl1<a1a
feee<s MRS Ana mNey ntNer
ssfaetar<s en- - s<t<$e1 Nm
sa~sx 4aslfsy fambss ~
| sr&t<> s<1 ~ kea9hs - . fvs<s1rH
! ~ - ee~t ~ fir~s Nr~1s ~
se<ssi~ HERE usnNza. >ni~a mAn-
xxsx - ~ ffxus. esra4tne
r,sa s@sv<~~ Av.eso1e
vrssrezs - ass e<~ vooA -
s~svy' a<r~ssm>nx wsa - nFv>~
~ stvNnlAas a o1r pteNN1nu
s~svs<ss Ar p~rpsn pl<n~ie9 :
sn~s ssrNse. <st<hs~ he~np -
esA~s ssx1ssss~ = - uv1eeeee y
go a@~ss<s<x sssvt<~ - sha~s ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
STAIRS, STEPS
DANCER ZONES

r. stslTwsYs Ard sssps ~ q
nnx@ oanNzsUas 10 nau<s sxEaaass
aa2esr $500 n . Fssszis sSezse
TsseEy-tszs. r~a e<rt e 1883
.nshasess ece9s CO stairN1ss aa1
ssss.. srcer@znE - nas Nsiacesi
safety c,oascn reFsrxz 4 To- iHas
eatsam e Anraae4s faEss~ q
sEaaAs1 "a sxasesoak
T1s Fxpars asse1ase1 sks fa2ie~r.
ang rxskzsE 20 snSs1snss - fssgecs
= sirsxf Ara
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

DUST HARMS yARNIsH JOB

Dust 10 an enemy 10 good re-
suits In vanishing. 80 when a Job
Of this kind is undertaken II Is
well TO remember that all ma
terials and tools used should be
kept as free from dust as possible.
Paint authorities advise that the
rooms be kept dust free and that
the brushes be kept clean and
varnish cans closed except when
in use.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

r. pi&s - tssa< 80 stess
A@-s>< 10 esreIA~@s nssA k~sAses<~
saa hstrsrn &sx tsssssd " tAs Fesr
e ~ kess<. site plssrssss.x go.
tssitsrxl Eke tsa addresses e~eA
aAss nsha sastt ~a tse ssas~ -
all a. essuFsetr privacy rhs
~s~sern sE~ss toward fesnsnx sAs
nssak reena ssa as~sax ssresv -
carried sss here - sesfsfssssss
vita rw.A sp&s~ .sssas resasFe-
n~ns.. A ss.alssa~sl s~s .srseas
exterior complete. ~. ~~fi.
a~~irr~d hause. Retail iarss~~s
ae.lsrs whe~e sasessssiss sep~svs
o. TIA. rsTs eaa sarrsy ~ssksas
plans far canstrursiaa AZ this
hsue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

tools ~ a1lIed 49, = r11l< -
can virtnally ~ V1mx 80
baild anything - = osu1 =
neIiance.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

A. eesrs AZ ~za&sss ssnzst -
saasea ast sse&se = tAs=x az
essrzza ~ shztssrs &c - 1883.
tArv seszaAd - cAn.se a. larkea
- A. sxFrs 49, sxaazst tzsfzsezs
40 "a : na~sertAaz sc ~zn8zss
t<rsnx szrxfx sscFs.s. CsslAs s.oss
sAp9st - >erzz-xex sxass-6
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

for tho family. ard complete the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
full HEAD Of
STEAM GIVEN
Home Building Loans
Liberalixed Under
New Setup

w1fA lsa~ssstr&sars 81 80 TsaAs
I czass o sean - ns~ Ass@ss sxazas-
"a rastsas % - o. sc ufzssT
~ TIA rAAN. - $3.50 sasa ~
grxza - - ssztaasM< sr.sAstsy Ass
as~n given a fua bad az ssssn
kn4 - nes fu3aax 80 kAs n.sa
Ans e szzsAas.s Sw1xs~ss " c
b.. saaFsaa e. wmsesss Itum~s
fS<1sstaans "a sE.aq~ssarA
- fsssi4z=s sa4sssrs rfxsnzsna
shAs e<soss s1sx sas3zass ~ s4sz<s
slssslzx - ssN4z4s~ - sal ~
eseas @Aa eessss ess Kffere b
t.szas asamss snas wssss4 eazaaaAma
Tsxss !; FLA ssssSres spaHs tss
ssAe usFx ks1sF~H6ea; q Kvssfn.
snsns sla n shs Sarsfswsl @ez
aesy fsnSzsss fr0zz 10 Tvvzp a&es
rsspess@s h.us lnx~ssors. rsAssars
Ard a4ghs ancusss fasmlisss hsrs
snxsFes - tAs Fspsrsn Tn~ lat
irs arr eszistsnr sAarwmss haanes cen
tAs hewe lsHd pan ONES $3.50
sfs hsse ~ ne So Ne & apart.
nssnss - s~eesvr shs psaaesf srlrss
Ard nna beankfai assax II eFes.
ises ~oFk oa seres ans ssAstSnE
hasxss
re Finish nea-
One nssiansilY sne~n writer
was directly lnsrtr~d ~ tss husne-
land Plaza 10 psrcha~ an Nrre near
Seattle ard have = sfnaii-heuss
'shsli' built. 10 es finished vita
his own hands In hls hours assay
nom the typewriter.
There 10 universal human APP
peal IN the home land Idea.
Briefly. II IL tina As rule, .
suburban acre can be bought ~
low oest and on easy terms. The
building Industry can now supply
plans and specifications for srrhi-
ieci9rsily good little homes that
may be framed. floored. rooted and
partially equipped for a cost as low
az $500. A comparatively small
cash outlay Is required. Indus
trial workers who have part-tlms
employment or who have seasonal
lsyoffs can use their leisure time
TO cultivate the land, grow food
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
PERFECT PAINT
DOESN'T EXIST

Because there 10 no such thing
n a perfect paint - = product
eqnailns in durability thr surface
to which II Il applied. The home
owner does not buy Just gallons
OF paint but actually years Of paint
decoration and paint protection.
Paint authorities agree that tho
value Of . paint Ia determined by
the years of service free from
maintenance costs Il provides the
home owner, The frequency with
which q home should be painted
depends on several factors. but
both painters and builders advise
against letting the surface u the
material become exposed 10 the
weather after paint has peeled or
worn away.
Wears by Chailing
There are many ways in which
paint shows wear. but IL In gem
orally believed that the most deslr-
able and normal way paint can
yield to weather Is through tho
process known as "ohalking."
When the vehicle of paint
"weathers." the pigment powders
OF in gradual process. leaving
the film smooth and still protcc-
tive. Over period Of years the
paint film thins. but satisfactory
service and surface beauty are
maintained during tho life Of the
paint.
Some Paints Peel
Some paints do not weather"
In progressive process but fall
by cracking. peeling. and washing
away. Paint authorities say that
this scaling is caused by inelastic
films incapable of expanding and
contracting with the surface ms
climatic conditions demand. Some
times the paint washes away be-
cause certain pigments form solu-
BILE salts or have not sufficient
affinity for linseed oil 10 form q
firm durable film.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
SERVE DUAL puRrosE

BooksheIves built In an entrance
hall serve q dual purpose. They
offer storage space for books and
ut the same time create an inviting
appearances.
Evening star., 1939-06-02

An extremely low price for such a fine eroup
Built OF solid maple. finished in rich honey
.o lone Auto spring nlled seats and backs,
OF settee and arm chair.
Open J. l.. Budget Account
Evening star., 1939-06-02

fashion journal. When she Joined
us she was leading their young son,
fat, sun-burned infant whose
doting grandfather had built him
private swimming pool in the patio,
no bigger than a bath tub. Beans
wife asked her husband Gn a quick
aside if the guests spoke English
or French. The English which she
took up was better than mine.
1, speaking only English, couldn't
help but wonder how a child of her
age could converse in three langu-
ages.
She told us that her son, aged 2,
already was picking up bit of Eng
lish and French under the tutelage
of his governess, although he howled
like big Gaucho-when she threw
too much English at him. He likes
Spanish best
Wanted: Mr.. West.
You are from North American"
asked the young mother. Then
perhaps you know a Mr.. West? He
if of New York. Are not most North
Americans of New York?'
Several million anyhow"
"Ah, then perhaps you know him.
Mr. West was of New York. He was
photographer, I believe. My hus-
band and I met him in Chile. We
were on our honeymoon.
The photographer took many pic
lures OF the mountain scenery. He
had great appreciation of beauty.
My husband and I bought a pancho
we admired so much. Mr.. West
admired it even more, so my hus-
band said, 1T is yours, Senor.'
Mr.. West promised to send us
pictures from the States. Perhaps
he has lost our address. Possibly
he forgot us. He was such a busy
man, and We were so young .
not very important.
If you see Mr.. West, will you tell
him where we live, please we
would so much like to have the
photographs of Chile as it looked
on our honeymoon"
We assured her that if we en-
countered Mr.. West we would tell
him.
TomorroU: Lunching on Pheasant.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Catholic U. Professor
To Talk at St. Mov's

LEONARDTOWN, Md, June O.
Rev. Gilbert v. Hartke, o. P, head
OF the department of dramatic art
at Catholic University, will be the
commencement speaker at the grad
uatlon exercises June at 10 am. at
the st. Marys Academy here.
This years class numbers 10. They
are: Enoch B. Abel, M. J. Abel.
Wands R. Bartoni, S. Stanton
Beavan, Louise M. Clarke, Kenneth
B. Duke, jr,; Elizab beth A. Graves,
Rose Cecilia Hayden, Kathryn E.
Hamilton. Charlotte A .Higgs, Mary
Agnes Jenkins, Thomas &. Lawrence,
Mary King Maddox of Rockville,
Md; Frances C. Raley, j. Irving
Russell Francis E. Thompson, Ed
ward j. Waring, jr.; Hilda Marie
Wathen, Ernest A Sterling.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
BY w. H. SHIPPEN, Jr.,
Star Staff Cnrresnnndent

NEAR SAN FERNANDO, Province
Of Buenos Aires.-"Porroto' Beans
in English) doesn't want to work
every day in an office. He wants to
be naturalist humanitarian, but
his padre thinks otherwise. At this
writing Porroto was showing up
pretty regularly for toll.
He can't overdo things at the Office,
however until the last finger that
Pepita broke regains its strength.
Pepita-Beans calls her Pepy for
shorts a giant condor, with talons
of steel built for freighting off a
sheep
But Pepy is the lady, no?" cried
Beans. scrambling into the "lady's"
cage to help her climb his arm. She
don mean evil when she break my
fingers by mistake Il. all is forgive,
eh, Pepy?" Pepy squawked and
swung her beak down toward the
ear of Beans. We we're afraid she
might have her masters ear in more
ways than one, but not Beans.
Beans then took up to the puma's
cage. The old friends put on a
Clyde Beatty act. The puma was a
big one and purred like 40 tomcats
1t seemed bit ominous to me, espe-
cially when the cat barred fangs and
claws. Beans emerged whole, how
ever.
A Young Zoo.
The next spot was Beans private
bear den. Two rather large brown
beasts answered his call and licked
his fingers through the bars. "Ah,
the poor little prisoners" said Beans.
"They have lost their freedom be-
cause of the sweet tooth. Those bear
adore sugar. In the dining room
they break the cabinet with their
little paws. They eat all the sugar.
Now they are in Jail. 1t is the order
Of my father"
AS we strolled over the lawn and
through the informal gardens of the
vast estate of Beans father, Pata-
gonian CAVES scampered away, and
oven birds set up great clamor
from cedars and eucalyptus trees.
The CAVES responded to the call of
Beans and wild birds seemed un-
afraid in his presence.
II wish I could show you my IA
vorite," Beans said, but he is gone.
He was the little wild patio" What
do you say in English for patio?
What do you say for the bird who
is the cousin of Mickey Mouse?
Dunold? Dunold Dok?'
Donald Duck"
"Ah. yes. yes, yes! Donald Duck!
My Donald is gone"
What happened to him?"
"One day, in the spring, his frens
pass over going to Patagonia. DON
aid fly away with his love!"
An Admirer of w. H. Hudson.
Beans. although young, and small
of stature, was a pretty sturdy citi-
zen, sun burned, clean-cut and mus
cular-a horseman and a natural
list, who had ridden the wilds of
Chaco to the north, and Patagonia
to the south.
A student of natural history,
Beans also is a collector of first
editions. The works of w. H. Hud-
son are some of his favorites, "a
Naturalist on the Amazon" "Pur-
pile Lands" (Hudsons story, written
In maturity, of his memories as a
youth on the Pampas), Green
Mansions" etc. Beans prefers to
read these works in Spanish, and
has them translated for his library.
Beans wife, petite blond, might
have stepped out of the pages of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04

Two British tramp steamers. the
Clarissa Radcliffe and Kirkpool.
both somewhat behind their an
nounced schedules. are expected
TO dock at Port piers Sunday
morning TO begin loading cargo.
The Clarissa is 10 stow :, 500
tons of Northwest wheat az part
of a huge order recently ordered
by Vladivostok After handling
the local portion. she will shift TO
Seattle for the remainder Of a
full wheat cargo. The vessel Is
one Of several recently chartered
10 take wheat TO the Siberian sea-
port
Destination of the Kirkpool has
not yet been announced She will
lift lumber cargo and other
Northwest products, then sail 10
Colon for further orders. The
ship is under charter to Bulk Car
riers Corp.
Two vessels bound for Oriental
ports are on Tacomva's arrival list
for next week. The Japanese mo-
torship Hakubasan Maru of the
Mitsui line is To dock at Shaffer
No. on Thursday, according to
present schedules, and the klave-
ness liner Roseville is posted for
arrival Friday at the Sperry flour
dock. The former vessel is loading
for Japan and North China. and
the latter for the Philippines.
Hongkong. Straits Settlements and
Dutch East Indies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
f ,Ii&llMH93@5FEi1
Two British Tramp Steamers Expected to
Make Belated Arrival at Port on Sunday

Other off-shore ships expected Il
work here next week include the
Pacific Shipper. Argentina Oak
land and Vioran. loading for Eur
ope ana scheduled 10 be at Port
piers. and the Heranger. alsf
bound for Europe. coming to Mil
waukee dock No. 2.
The Iioegh Transporter. Silver.
Java Pacific liner loading for tbs
Orient and Java. locked early Sat.
urday at the sperry dock TO take
grain products.
SHIPS ~ PORT
Hoegh Transporter Sperry dock
Olympic. Defiance mill. Point San
Pedro and Charcas, smeiter.
SHIPS DIE NTNT WEEK
Port piers-Clarissa Radcliffe and
Kirkpool Sunday. Pacific Shipper
Tuesday. Argentina and Robert Luck
enbach. Wednesday. Oakland and Ala
mar. Thursday. Vibran. Friday, Har-
~ Luckenbach Saturday.
shaffer M. Point Chico. Texads
and James Griffith. Monday. Heffron
Tuesday San Bernardino. Wednesday
Shaffer No , 80 Sage Brush anc
Coast Trader. Tuesday, Heffron. We'd
nesday. Hakubasan Maru. Thursday
Baker dock-Utahan. Monday. Wat
sonvlle Wednesday, Floridian. Fri
day Coloradan. Saturday
NeCormick dock-Point San Pablo
Thursday. Wallingford FrIay
Milwaukee NJ. 2-Heranger, sun
day Utahan. Monday.
Naterside Milling Co. = Heffron
Tuesday. Sage Brush, Wednesday.
sperry dock - La Purisima anc
james Griffiths. Tuesday
smeiter doek-Amur. Sunday, Chill
liwack Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
Annual Inspection
Ceremony Planned

Grand commandery officers of
the Knights Templar, headed by
the grand commander. Ri EN-. Sr.
II. n. Dryer of Yakima, will as
semble in Tacoma Wednesday for
the annual inspection of Ivanhoe
commandery No. 4, to be held at
7;30 o'clock in the Gothic room,
Masonic temple.
EN-. ST.. c. G. jennings. COM
mander of Ivanhoe commandery
will be in charge of the order of
the temple.
The ceremonies, impressively
chsracterizing the Christian order
of ancient knighthood. will include
military review and reception 10
the grand commander and his
staff
Officers will attend from Sc
attic. Sopkane. Olympia, Bremen
ton. South Bend, Everett. and Bell
ingham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
Alumni of Pacific Lutheran
to Meet for Annual Reunion

Sunday morning DR.. o. A. Tin
gelstad will be the speaker at the
reunion service to be held in the
Trinity Lutheran church at II
o'clock. In the afternoon at three
o'clock the Choir of the West, p"
under the direction of Professor
Gunnar j. Malmin will give con-
cert.
Songs to be included on the pro-
gram are Blessing, Glory, Wis
dom and Thanks" Bach; "Oh
Sacred Head Now Wounded
Christensen; "Oh Lamb of God, "
kalinnikoff. Beautiful Saviour"
Christensen; Break Forth o
Beauteous Heavenly Light, Bach;
Glory BE to God" Rachmaninoff,
ITO Thee, o Lord kalinnikoff;
"A Sigh" G.. j Malmin; "Hodie, y
Healy william; 20 Bread of Life"
Christensen; praise the Lord, =
Christensen: "Nunc Dimittus -
Lutkin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
APP -
BDEItDAH
SATURDAY, MARCH 4

SATURDAY, MARCH 4
Mrs. George A. Allen, 68i5
South Tacoma way.
Charles Bierman, Ills East
55th ST.
Miss Patsy King, So. 38th and
J st.
Miss Bernice Anderson, 1889
So. Lawrence st.
Miss Katherine kewis, 1915
So. Yakima ave.
Mrs. T.. 4. Peterson, 100 So.
Lawrence 81.
Carl Geiger, sumner, Mar. 81.
Lena l.. Mullins, 237 81.
HeIens ave.
Mrs. ID. X. Goldsberry, 1916
So. Cushman ave.
Mrs. J. ID. Bachelor, 1902 So.
Yakima ave.
Miss Hazel Lloyd, 3S05 Spo-
kane ST.
George ID. Abbott, 1909 So.
NJ ST.
SUNDAY, MARCH )
Jack Ensminger, 1928 So. G st.
Mrs. {. J. Marker. 5000 So.
Madison st.
Mrs. Chester Daugherty, 2124
No. Anderson ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
MAIN STREET
Goings. Comings and Do,ngs
OF Tdcomnns as the Re
porter Found Them.

Al Slater attempting little
figure skating Ed Mason receive
ing letter from Europe Elizabeth
Morris telling of nice day at noun
tain-Fred Kislingberry elaborat-
~ bandaging finger-Harold Hay
ward watching basketball game
{. A. Arpke looking in pigeon hole
Sam Mercer wearing three pairs
of sox while ice skating Jess
Denzler laundering to play the
mouth organ Cameron Wilson
pointing out the dangers of COM
munism Wayne Fields. Gordon
Tufte and Gordon Hedberg prais-
ing motion picture Alan Bell
solving difficult problem in
mathematics 49, Joe Jeffers being
mistaken for someone else-Evelyn
Deckard conyersing with Irma
Jueling, Patricia Cannon and
Sonya Loftness - Lyal Jameson
looking into future, to the day
when he will be a lawyer Edwin
Scott and Oscar Anderson helping
Ralph Syvcrson celebrate his birth
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
You Just Take Your Pick
At What Weather Affords

which continued off and on
through the night, But toward
morning the temperature decided
on further drop as winds that
were headed north earlier in the
week. swung back loaded with
polar temperatures.
Mercury mt Freezing
Though the official mercury at
the weather bureau dropped only
to "a degrees at 8 a. m. Satur-
day. there were suburban temper
atures as low as q degrees re-
ported with ice on the highways
and shallow pools.
Nosey plants got their new buds
nipped until Saturday morning $
sunshine began thawing things
out little. The wind through
the morning was from the north
and plenty cool at 20 miles an
hour.
Showers are forecast for Sat
urday night and Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04

When 1899 Spring fashions
make their official bow to a wait
ing Tacoma. Wednesday evening,
March 8, they will have a dramatic
and beautiful setting. arranged by
the downtown merchants to make
Spring Opening of Washington's
Jubilee year a memorable oc-
casion.
According to John w, Swan.
who heads the committee for the
annual event. window cards herald
ing the fashion opening have been
placed in store windows, and other
preparations are being completed
for the gala affair. Even the 1889
STYLES are in harmony with the
50-years-ago idea, which has been
adopted as the theme. Hats. dress
es, suits and coats To be shown
this spring bark back to the days
Of Edwardian beauties. 1889 YER
sions of fashions of the eos are
simplified and streamlined. adapt
ed TO the woman of today, but
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04

Alumni and former students of
Pacific Lutheran college will gath
er In the Falkland grade school
basement for their annual reunion
banquet Saturday evening at $50.
The program will follow the gen
eral theme OF the reunion, "A
Course in Higher Education" with
Dean Phillip E. Hauge in charge.
Mr.. Morris Ford. president of the
alumni association will be toast
master.
Guests are To be seated accord
ing to the year in which they grad
uated from the school, beginning
with the classes In the old Pacific
academy.
Following the banquet p. l.. C.'s
basketball team will meet the
strong Ellensburg Normal quintet
in the grade school gymnasium.
An alumni team will play the p.
l.. G. reserves in the preliminary
game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
End Picketing
At Astoria Port

ASTORIA - Longshoremen be-
gan loading scrap iron aboard the
Japanese steamer Norway Maru
at the port docks this morning as
Chinese demonstrators dispersed
after eight days of picketing. at
request Of the Astoria Port COM
mission.
Port authorities informed the
Chinese last night that waterfront
employers of the Pacific coast had
announced the port district would
be closed Monday morning II the
scrap iron were not loaded, and
pointed out that all industries in
Clatsop county would shut down,
putting $500 persons out of jobs
Chinese won measure of VIC
tory when the port commission
adopted formal resolution that 1t
would accept no more scrap iron
for shipment or storage at the port
docks after the 800 tons destined
for the Norway Maru are loaded.