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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
BAPTIST

First-The Lords Supper will
be observed at the morning SER
vice, with DR.. f. B. Pratt bring
ing the communion meditation on
the subject. Loves Appeal At
the evening service DR.. Pratt will
preach on Life to the Full"
Sixth Avenue 9Th and Fife ST
William T. Turner, minister
Church school. GAS a. m. morn
ing worship. IL a. M. with the
minister preaching on "Trium-
plant Entries" Communion SER
vice will be conducted at noon.
Adult Bible class and Junior B. Y.
P. u. 6:15 p. M; Senior B. Y.
p. u. $50 p. M; prayer service,
$40 Pc M; evening service. 1870
p. M, beginning with an old-fash-
toned song service. The minister
will preach on Submissive to the
Divine Will"
Wednesday, $50 p. M, potluck
dinner and prayer service. Study
ing our Declaration of Faith"
Thursday, 2 p. m. the auxiliary
will give their Easter tea. Mrs
Robert Graham will bring the
message. Mrs. l.. f. Hagman will
be the soloist Thursday; 7:15 p
M. scout meeting; 7:3O p. m,
choir rehearsal Friday. 7:3O p.
m. all-Baptist communion service
- at First church.
Bethesda So. 45th and l. SITS
Rev. Marion Flint, who has been
conducting services at Sand Point,
Idaho, returns to his pulpit Sun
day. Sunday school, $40; young
people, $50
Training classes open to the
public Tuesday evening, 7:30. un-
der direction of Miss Fora Howard
Grace - Morning worship. Il
with sermon by pastor, subject
5000 Years Later" The choir
will sing Jerusalem" by Parker,
Miss Margaret Lemieux will sing
The Palms by Faure. Annual
pledge Sunday; $50, B. Y. P. u
Holy week services Monday
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
at 7:30 Friday, Good Friday
communion service at First Bap-
fist church. 7:30 p. m.
Protestant churches MONDAY
services will be held at the Rox,
theater.
Temple-St. Helens and So. 2nc
st DR.. r. L. Powell, pastor. Sun
day evening hour, 7:30. At the
morning worship. guest speaker
o. Vansteenberghe. of Belgium
co-director of the Belgian gospe
mission.
All-day OF prayer with observ
ance of Lords Supper Friday
April Z.
Annual sunrise service Eastel
Sunday in the roof garden of the
temple, at 5;45 a. m.
South Tacoma Baptist-So. 60tf
and Warner SITS. Elmer o. Paulson
: pastor. Sermon subject for the i
q. m. communion service. "Gethse
name" The gospel message fol
the 7:15 p. m. gospel service vii
be why Did Jesus Christ Die or
Calvarys Cross" Sunday school
Gas a. m. At the 3. Y. p. L
meeting at $50 p. m. there vii
be an instrumental quartet from
the Multnomah School Of the Bibl'
of Portland. Mid-week service o
Bible study and prayer, THURSDAY
a. 7:30 p. m.
CentraI-At $50 a. m, SUNDAY
school workers prayer in churei
office. Sunday school. s;f5
Swedish class for adults, Rev. Nh
Thornquist. instructor. Preaching
service. II, Rev. David NJ. Ander
son. Of Canada, guest speaker
Rev. Anderson is dean Of the Al
berta Baptist Bible academy o
Wetaskiwin. Alberta. Canada, an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03

superintendent of missions. Young
peoples meeting. $50. Preaching
service. 100 the pastor. Rev. A.
B. Nelson. will preach on The
Three Greatest Lessons of Life
Midweek prayer meeting We'd
nesday at 40.
CATHOLIC
st. Ann's-Rev Maurice Calvin,
pastor: 7047 So. Park ave. Masses
S and 1890 a. m.
st. Joseph's (Slovak) Rev. Jo-
seph Hayostek. pastor; SOS So,
3rd ST. Masses $50 and 1880.
st. Leo's the Great A. j.
Krebsbach. S. j., pastor; 40 So.
18th ST. Masses 6, 7:30, $50, $50
and IL
st. Patrick Rt. Rev. Msgr. w.
J. Noonan, pastor, l112 No. J st.
Masses $50, 7:30. S:45, 10 and IL.
SITS. Peter and Paul tPolish)-
Rev. Henry Rozwski, pastor; Port
land ave. and saith st. Masses 7;30,
$50 and 1890.
st. Rita utalian) - Rev. A.
Bruno. pastor; l403 So. Ainsworth
ave. Masses 7;30 and 1890.
Holy Rosary - Rev. Anthony
Hack, pastor; 512 So. 30th ST.
Masses 6. 7:3o. s:45. 10 and IL.
sacred Heart-Rev. A. X. AL
lard. pastor; 4520 Mckinley ave.
Masses $50 and IL.
Visitation (South) Tacoma -
Rev. Dominic Hack, pastor. Masses
7, SIS and 1890.
ST. Benedict's- Spanaway. Rev.
James Toner. pastor. Mass Q a. m.
CHRIsTIaN
Roosevelt Heights - 2045 East
Sherman ST. Paul Deane Hill.
minister. Church school. GAS a.
m. Worship. II o'clock; message,
The Harm Jesus Kicked Doing"
Young Peoples hour, $50 p. m.
Evening church service. 7:30: SER
mon topic, viii Christ Conquer
Wrongs ?"
Holy Week services eevry night
at 7:30 except Saturday.
Lincoln Park-3S32 So. G st.
L. E. Taber, minister. Sunday
school. 9:45 a. m. Morning wor-
ship IL o'clock; subject, THE
Trial and Death of Our Savior"
Endeavor and sermon, 7 p. m.
Thursday. at $50 p. m, the an
nual clam supper will be served
Mckinley Park-3sth and Spo-
kane ave. l. G. Shaw, minister
Bible school at 8:55. The com.
munion of the Lords Supper at II.
Sermon subject. The Crucifixion. "
Evening worship, 7:30; sermon,
The First Deacons" or "A Ne
elected Example of Public JUS
tice.
Tuesday evening, the minister
will be the speaker in the special
week of services at the First
Christian church in Puyallup.
Wednesday evening, choir re-
hearsal.
At 7:30 Thursday evening there
will be a special service of wor-
ship, and the minister will speak
on Maunday Thursday"
First-Sixth ave. and X at.
Carl A. johnson, minister. "Ba-
rabbas," an Easter drama by Mat
tie B. Shannon. will be presented
by the Church of Youth" Sunday
evening at 7 p. m. at the chui oh,
as a special feature of the Palm
Sunday services. At the IL o'clock
morning worship, the pastor will
take for his Palm Sunday sermon
topic. Who Is This ?" Special
worship services are being ar
ranged for the various departments
of the church school at 9:45 a. m
A candlelight communion service
will be held Thursday evening at
7:45 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
NOTICE

Copy for the church page
must reach the Times Church
Editor by Thursday afternoon,
typewriter II possible. TO ap-
pear In Saturdays editions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03

utas fos carrying NseAi ~ -
Ing field n seNttls - 1eoomD
seven times . ween dswtn9 ~ ~
years from July 1. 10 - JuNo
n. lest. wiIt ~ recefvp1 ~ -
April - ~ - se<nap1 enn1eooNe
possmasssv general n WaaAtnGsaA
d G. rustnaaess ces0e p ~
hssre announced hess Saturday.
resms rp@uirvd ~ H. - -
further lmfnvmAtlUn ase evn1)ooeo
In rishhurns's. effIee ID 1nGeena.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03

The attendance at these meetings
last year totaled around 1900 and
ii is expected that this number will
be exceeded this year. The services
will start promptly at 1910 and
close at 1880 and the theater
management is cooperating to
make the meetings real success.
The speakers will be as follows:
Tuesday, Rev. VIM. T. Turner of
the Sixth Ave. Baptist church;
Wednesday. Rev. Holland F. Burr.
pastor of the First Congregational
church; Thursday. Rev. j. Warren
Hastings, pastor University Chris
tan church of Seattle; Friday, Rev
Cyrus E. Albertson. pastor First
Methodist church. The congrega-
tons will sing the we'll known
hymns of the Easter time under
the leadership of Rev. r. A. Ander-
son. Special music will be provided
each day. The Tacoma Council of
Churches and the Ministerial Fed
Grafton are inviting all churches
and church people to participate
in these services. An all-Tacoma
Easter Sunrise service will be held
Easter morning at $50 a. m. at
the First Methodist church, So. 5th
and K SITS, with Rev. Harold Long
as speaker. The Tacoma Christian
Youth Council will be cooperating
and will furnish the program for
this service.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Rurul School Benefit

st. Gabriel's Sodality will give
its annual card party for the bene-
fit Of rural schools at $50 pm.
Wednesday in st. Gabriel's School
Hall. Mrs. James M. Butler is
chairman,
Evening star., 1939-10-15
British Air Mission
Arrives at Quebec

QUEBEC, Oct. IA R).-An eight
man British mission headed by Lord
Riverdale arrived in Canada today
to discuss plans for making the
Dominion the air training center of
the British Empire.
A recent announcement said a
training program designed to turn
out from 5000 to 10000 military
pilots yearly would be set up in
Canada.
Australian and New Zealand mis-
sions are expected in Ottawa soon to
participate in the discussions.
Before leaving for Ottawa, the
commission issued a statement
which said in part:
One of the primary objects =
will be to concert measures for
enabling each member of the COM
monwealth to take over that part Of
the common task which by reason, of
Its industrial capacity, its manpower
and Its geographical position. it is
best suited to undertake."
Evening star., 1939-10-15

Choice of three most attrac-
tive shapes. Complete with
pin-pleated, ruffled shade. In
green, pink, blue, yellow and
white.
Ldmps-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1939-10-15

For kitchen or bathroom
use. White with black score
or black with white score.
Dirt, grease and vermin-
proof.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

Plus 1Oc Tax
No better time than now to be-
come q regular user Of this high
grade motor oil. All S. A. e.
grades.
Parking Lot in Rear,
Evening star., 1939-10-15

Padded and covered stand
ard size, folding:type iron
ing board. Sturdily built and
braced. w..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
Democrats ToRebuild
 Slate Top To Bottom
tContinued from Page D

the primary voting Friday, may ad- dress all three conventions tonight. He will serve as one of the 29 dele gates to the city convention. In case of any dispute over the makeup of the ticket, he Is expected to- an- nounce his stand.
 Tentative Slate
 Several weekend conferences re- suited in the formation of tenta- tive slate, the makeup of which was being closely guarded. MT. Scully and his advisers then held another lengthy conference this morning anc early this afternoon.
 It is possible that five entirely new candidates for the board of education will be designated Com missioners Louis E. Bria and Patrick s. Bergin are said to wish to retire.
 A complete or almost complete turnover on the board of aldermen seemed probable, with eight candi- dates to be chosen. Friends of sev- eral present members of the board were still hopeful that they would renominatedI
 The town convention tonight may be asked to vote changes in the rules of the Democratic party. The Reorganization Democrats have vot- ed in favor of enlarging the town committee to GA members. with wo- men holding 32 of the places. How ever, the convention may recess to- night and meet again to take up the proposed changes in rules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23

controller was in doubt. and MT. Scully and his advisors were report ed giving this nomination extremely careful consideration.
 The status of Registrar of Voters John T. Derwin was in doubt, but considerable support for his renom- ination was being built up as the convention hour approached.
 The nomination for city treasurer was said to be furnishing great deal of difficulty.
 Aldermen Withdraw
 With drawal of several members of the board of aldermen and the board of education left a number of vacancies to filled in the nomina- tions for those boards. Among those mentioned as possible nominees for aldermen were Frederick Gumpper Patrick Shea, Patrick J. McFadden, James Bianco, Henry Minicucci. John Savino and Victor Mambruno. MT. Mambruno is withdrawing from the board of selectmen.
 A possible nominee for the board of education was said to be Mrs. Anna Hadden.
 Mir. Scully, whose primary ticket captured every ward in the city in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
FXFcUTlONER IN
 HIS FIRST DUTY
Frank Lee Wilson Per. forms at Three Electric
 Chair Deaths Today

Bellefonte, Pa., Oct. 23-(UP)-A aild-mannered bespectacled electric al engineer executed three men in the electric chair early today--his first assignment as the states new executioner.
 Working with clock-like precision, S7-year-old Frank Lee Wilson re- ouired only IA minutes to execute Paul Ferry, 5l, of Erie, and Willie Bailey, Se, Philadelphia negro, wife slayer. and Ira Bob Redmon, 26, negro slayer of Philadelphia store keeper.
 wilson's predecessor, the late Rob- ert c. Elliott, who, for 16 years pulled the Pennsylvania switch, used exactly the same time when he officiated at the last triple execu- ticn April 25. 1888.
 Known only as MT. x" until a few hours before the executionS, wilson is blond and of slight build, Married and the father of two sons, he lives with his aging mother and his family in Pittsburgh.
 Tn announcing Elliott's successor Warden Ashe described Wilson as ''high grade" electrician who 1eels that he is merely an instrument o1 the state".
 His executions seemed perfect, al- though one witness said the subjects were ''burned" little more than El. liott's. wilson received $450---$250 for the first execution, and $lOO TOT each additional.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23

formally the reconvening of the City Convention and the election of a new Chairman and Clerk, and proceeding with the selection of a City Clerk Nominee. I thought procedure would be unfair to MT. Bernier, and so advised the re- maining delegates.
 Upson Changed Rules
 MT. Upson, as Chairman of the Republican Town Committee, on October 20th, called a meeting of the Town Committee at which meeting MT. Hall was Secretary. He, Upson, thereupon caused a change in the party rules giving the Town Committee the power to select a candidate for the office of City Clerk.
 I do not think it legally permis- sible for MT. Upson to create a situation of having the City Con- vention, duly elected by the Re- publicans of Waterbury, unable to select a candidate by his leaving the City Convention, and then to pass a new rule to govern our Par ty to cover the situation which he himself created, so that the can- didate of his selection can receive a nomination. It is inconceivable to me that MT. Upson could main- tain his position before a court of law.
 However, the candidates elected, by the Town Committee, MT. Homer Bernier, is a worthy candi- date and good Republican, many of the delegates who voted for MT. Bernier, in the City Convention, are good friends of mine, and un- der other circumstances would have voted in my favor. The Town Committee directed by our pres- ent Town Chairman, J. Warren Upson, is honestly endeavoring to do what is for the best interests of the Republican Party, and I have come to the conclusion that I, while knowing that I am legal ly right, and that MT. Upson 7 is wrong, do not care to prolong the matter further to the detriment of the Republican Party.
 want to thank all my friends for their interest and support in my behalf.
 JOHN J. BERGEN JR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23

New England Toll Boston, Oct. 23.-(UP).-NewE Eng lands violent death toll for the weekend stood at 24 today. Connecticut listed 13 dead, its highest weekend toll this year, to lead the six states. Its deaths in- cluded six highway fatalities, three suicides. two in falls, one from burns and a murder.
 Two widows were burned to death at West Southport, Me, after one of them, Mrs. Cora Rand, 60, a housekeeper, ran quarter of mile to summon help and then returned to perish in a vain attempt to res- cue 85-year-old Mrs. Carrie Adams Ronald Clark, 3, of Underhill, Vt. fell from rear door of his mothers sedan and was killed by another car Miki Saari, 49, of Concord, N. H. plunged to his death on rocks in the Merrimack river when bridge rail. ing brokc.
 Wet roads were blamed for most of the automobiles deaths and nu- merous highway accidents. One ot those killed, William Koski, 50, oi South Wareham, was victim of a hit run driver.
 The other dead included William Hargraves, 72, North Andover; WILL jam Guess, 73, Springfield; Bartlett French, g, Corinth, Vt; Charles Stevens, 45, Newburyport; Charles E. Richardson, 5, Norway, Me, and Edgar H. Howarth, AS, Berwick, Me All but French were pedestrians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23

out very often, because of her age, but always felt comfortable when Swiston was her escort. She told of the conversation she and Swiston engaged in Saturday even- ing in the kitchen of her home be- fore the young couple left to go out She claimed Swiston did not appear the least bit nervous before he left her house. The couple remained til the Hapke home about five minutes before they left to get into Swiston's car, sedan, which was parked ir front of the house.
 Mrs. Hapke said the mysterious disappearance of her daughter was hard to believe as she had nothing against Swiston and that everyone used to speak very highly of him.
 Prays For Return
 The missing girl has two younger sisters, one seven, the other 10. Mrs Hapke sent them to the movies yes- terday afternoon in the hope of postposling any worry they undoubt- edly would sustain when notified of their sisters strange disappearance Mrs. Hapke was praying consistently for the safe return of her daughter and hoped that her prayers would be rewarded some time today.
 State policemen with Lieutenants Henry Johnson and Connie Shana- han of the local police department paid 8 visit to Mrs. Hapke yester- day. The missing girls father died last year at the Veterans hospital in Newington.
 The funeral of Alex Swiston will be held Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock from the Lyons funeral home in Thomaston, with Rev. Leonard Smith of Thomaston officiating. h. torment will be in Hillside cemetery Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
GOLD STOCKS OF
 GOVT. GROWING

Washington, Oct. 23- (UP) v The governments gold stocks have ex- ceeded the $17,000, 900 900 mark, the treasury said today. This represents two-thirds of the worlds monetary gold.
 The new record level of $17.010,- 033,7 ITO was reached on Oct. 20 while Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, r., Mich, was asking Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., if the nations monetary system was not endangered by such huge ac- cumulation of gola. The secretary has not yet replied to the senators letters. Within one year, the gold stocks have increased more than $3 ,OOO, ,OOO ,O0O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
DOCTORS WARN FOLKS WHO ARE
 C0NSTIPATED

IT IS SAID constipation causes many human discomforts-headaches, lack of energy and mental dullness being but a few. BUT DON'T WORRY
 For years a noted Ohio Doctor, Dr. F. M. Edwards, successfully treated scores of patients for constipation with his famous Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets now sold by druggists everywhere.
 Olive Tablets, being purely sssetabls, arc wonderfull They not only gently vet thoroughly cleanse the bowels but ALSO assist liver bile flow to help digest fatty foods. Test their goodness TONIGHT without fail! 15f. 30f. 6of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23

(Continued from Page D
 Flynn said that he had not de termined what caused the valve to break.
 we were preparing for an opera ton when the nurse rushed in and told us that the children in the nur- sery ward had been overcome by escaping steam," Dr. Dunham said. "We suspended preparations for the operation and went to the children immediately. We used all the avail able equipment including oxygen tanks in an effort to resusictate the children but only two responded. When we were satisfied there was no hope for the other four we went back to the operating room.'
 The hospital office said the two babies who were saved apparently suffered no permanent i'll effects. Their names were not revealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
BELIEVE SUBS SUNK

London. Oct. 2S.-(UP).-Twc German submarines, attacked by Royal Air force planes in the North Sea and Atlantic ocean, are believed to have been destroyed, the air min istry announced today. After both attacks the pilots remained circline above the places where the sub- marines disappeared and nothing more was seen of the Uboats," the ministry said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
FRENCH FOOLED
 NAZI COMMAND
iContinued from Page D

many remains a question. The allies have felt reasonably certain all along that Stalin does not intend to go to war. The French press - for what it is worth in time of war born propaganda-reports that Sta lin has definitely refused military aid to Germany.
 Stalin Plays The Fox
 The French point out that Stalin's failure to put more pressure on Turkey, thus letting the latter side in with the allies, proves his desire to avoid entangling himself in a European war. It is also reported that Stalin is ready to temporize with Finland, rather than fight about 1t.
 Russia's aid to Germany therefore would be neutrality and economic assistance. On the latter, Russian German trade conference is pending.
 So far, Stalin has nibbled steadily at the pie, always gaining. With re- gard to furnishing Germany with needed supplies, the joint German and Russian control of the Baltic should insure shipments to the Reich in either Russian or German ships without interference. That would overcome the handicap oi land transport through conquered Poland or subservient Latvia and Lithuania.
 Economic Warfare The situation on the western front would seem to indicate that the winter will be one of economic war fare, war of blockade in which each side tries to starve out the other.
 Inactivity on the western front would make more scout, fighter and bombing planes available for raids on Britain, instead of being urgently required on the battle line in France Submarine warfare could be inten- sified as German production of the U-boats gets apace or ahead o1 losses.
 Ralph Heinzen, Paris manager oi the United Press, reports after 6 tOuI VI tA1C GASAACAA anu oAAt1oAA 4AVklt lines, that the two armies are pre- pairing to spend comfortable win- ter in centrally-heated lighted and dry easements of the Magimot line where 1,500,000 men already are garrisoned underground. Contrast to World War It is a marked contrast to the World War, where all the armies spent the winter exposed in open trenches.
 France now has three chains ot Notifications, built around big gar risons to insure comfortable hous- ing for defense troops. A big offen- sive, of course, would alter the aitu- ation.
 On the other hand, Heinzen re- ports, the Germans decided in favor ! of a belt of mixed Notifications, 3(