davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-05

Chesapeake street.
Mrs. Benjamin Spigel left WASH
ington Wednesday for Cincinnati to
spend some time with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Samuels, and later will 60
to Des Moines, Iowa, to visit an
other son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Pruissner. Mrs. Spigel
was given a surprise farewell sup
per party Monday night at the
Roosevelt where she has made her
home.
Mrs. Alfred j. Goldsmith has re-
turned from New York, where she
spent several days with Mr.. Gold
smith, to continue her visit here
before going to her home in Phila-
delphia with her two young daugh-
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kronheim
Returning Today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton s. Kron-
helm, the latter formerly Miss TIL
lie Siegel, whose marriage took
place Wednesday, are returning to-
day from a trip to New York.
They will temporarily make their
home at 2400 Sixteenth street until
their new home at 694 Montgomery
avenue at Silver Spring, Md, is
ready for them in January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Rosenfeld
are in their new home at 4555 Lin
mean avenue.
Mrs. Leroy Friedlander, with her
young daughter Joan are spending
ethe week in Memphis. Tenn, Mrs.
Friedlander's former home.
Mrs. A. Cohn, accompanied by
Mrs. Harry kaufman, left by mo-
tor for Miami, Fla, yesterday to
spend a month.
Mrs. William Ogus was hostess
Monday at luncheon and bridge in
her apartment in the Broadmoor.
M and Mrs. Albert Sigmund
were the guests of honor at dinner
Tuesday night at Wardman Park
Hotel Others in the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Sigmund, Mr..
and Mrs. Goldsmith Sigmund, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Sigmund, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney C. kaufman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward C. Furman and Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Sigmund.
Mrs. Nathan Frank
Visiting in Cleveland.
Mrs. Nathan Frank is in Cleve-
land visiting her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gross
berg and her new granddaughter
Lane.
Mrs. A. King has joined Mr.. King
in their apartment at 2701 Con-
necticut avenue after a two weeks
visit with her sisters, Mrs. Rita
Scheuer in Patterson, N. j., and
Mrs. Nat King in Newark.
Mrs. Pauline Augenstein has as
her guest her sister. Mrs. Fannie
Gerhardt of Cleveland.
Mr.. Joseph T. Klawans and his
daughter, Miss Helene Klawans. ere
occupying their new apartment at
2755 Macomb street.
Mrs. Emile West of Great Neck,
Long Island, formerly of Washing
ton. who spent the week with her
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Eiseman, is now the guest of
her sister-in-laW, Mrs. Sarah Dem
bitZ.
Mrs Barney Lehman has been
spending 10 days in Boston.
Mrs. Henrietta Sommers of Balti-
more is spending the week end with
her sister, Mrs. Pauline Eiseman.
Mrs. Maurice Guignet of Paris,
France, formerly Miss Loretta Muck
enhaupt of this city, will be the guest
of Mrs. William Jacobs of Cathedral
Mansions for Today stay.
Mrs. Reggie Frank of Corinth,
Miss, who has been in New York
has returned to Washington to con-
tinue her visit before going South
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Isaacs of
Quincy street announce the Bar
Mitzpah of their son Alvin next Sat-
urday morning, November II, at the
Eighth Street Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Miller were
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Visiting Capital

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Hunni-
cutt and their son, from Buenos
Aires, Argentina, are the guests of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. j. Hunnicutt of this CITY.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Miss Mary r. McCracken
Bride of Mr.. N. H. Manfreda.

Bride of Mr.. N. r. Manfreda.
The wedding of Miss Mary Teresa
McCracken, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Paul McCracken, and
Mr.. Nicholas Richard Manfreda took
place in st. Dominic's Church
Wednesday morning, October Is, at
10 o'clock.
The Rev. Hubert H. Welsh, o. p,
of6ciated and also was celebrant
of the nuptial mass. Present in the
sanctuary were the Rt. Rev. Lau-
renee F. Shehan. director of Catho-
lie Charities, and the Rev. John
Maron, o. P.
The alter was attractively deco
rated with palms and white chrys-
anthemums. Miss Frances Shea
sang during the mass and was ac-
companied by Miss Catherine O'Con-
nor at the organ.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore an ivory
satin dress made on princess lines
with sweetheart neck. tulle veil
and carried a shower prayer book
bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the
valley.
The maid of honor was Miss
Margaret Wallace. who wore dress
Of MOSS green with a bow and two
panel insertions of purple. She wore
a small hat of purple velvet and
carried flower muff of violets.
The bridesmaid. Miss Catharine
EWell was dressed similar to the
maid of honor. She also carried
muff of violets.
The best man was Mr.. Anthony
r. Manfreda of New York, brother
of the bridegroom. The ushers were
Mr.. Thomas Wallace, Mr.. Frank
Ahearn and Mr.. John Hartke.
A reception was held at Hotel 24OO
Immediately following the ceremony.
The brides mother wore a plum
crepe dress, black hat trimmed
in velvet and an orchid corsage.
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Manfreda left for an extend
ed trip. the bride wearing a green
wool dress with a short fur Jacket,
brown accessories and a gardenia
corsage.
Mrs. Manfreda is graduate of
Trinity College, and Mr.. Manfreda
attended the Catholic University
of America.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Weddings Again Hold
Weeks Social Interest
Miss Helen Bryan Is Married
To Capt. Philip Roach;
Miss Gladys Meeks Is Bride

in points over the hands. Three
ruffles on the hemline of the full
skirt formed the train. An old
fashion doll hat of tulle and or
ange blossoms held the fiinger-tip
veil, and white roses and valley
lilies were used in the bridal bou-
quet.
Miss Betty Mcintyre, the maid
OF honor, wore a gown of Eleanor
blue moire taffeta, made like that
of her bride. Her old-fashioned hat
Of tulle was without a veil, and
her bouquet was of American Beau
ty roses.
Mr.. Holland Ray Heacock was
best man and the uShers were Mr..
John Bush and Mr.. James Law
son.
A small reception was held at the
home of the brides mother for
members of the wedding party and
relatives of the bride and BRIDE
groom.
For travelling the bride chose a
Scotch mist dress under a black
coat trimmed with silver fox fur.
Her gloves were white and she wore
a black hat and other black acces-
sorles. Mr.. and Mrs. Heagy will
make their home in Silver Spring,
Md.
Both Mr.. Heagy and his bride
attended Central High School and
Mr.. Heagy attended the Naval
Academy while Mrs. Heagy was
student at George Washington Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Miss DOmdera and Mr.. Ludlow
Married in Waugh Church.


Miss Ethel Louise Domdera, daugh-
ter of Mrs. M. L. Domdera and the
late Mr.. William Domdera, and Mr..
Francis Wines Ludlow, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ludlow, were mar
ried yesterday afternoon. The we'd
ding took place in the Waugh Meth
odist Church, the pastor, the Rev.
Clarkson R. Banes, officiating at 4
o'clock.
Mrs. D. R. Domdera, sister, -in-law
of the bride, sang, accompanied by
Mr.. Lawrence Schiller, who also
played the wedding marches. Palms,
fern and other green foliage, with
quantities of white chrysanthemums
and pom-p -poms decorated the church.
Clusters of white chrysanthemums
tied with white satin ribbons marked
the peWs reserved for members of
the two families.
The brides gown was of ivory tafs>
feta made with hustle back, sweet
heart neckline and leg O. mutton
sleeves. The graceful skirt had
full train. Her ivory-color veil fell
from a Mary Stewart bonnet, and
she carried shower bouquet of
white roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Ruth Gwendolyn Domdera
was maid of honor for her sister and
wore French blue faille made with
a very full skirt and tight fitted
bodice with v neckline and puffed
sleeves. Her becoming pink velvet
toque was trimmed with French
blue plumes and her lace mitts were
pink. She carried sweetheart roses.
The brides other attendants were
Mrs. H. B. Jaeger, Miss Mary Brins-
field, Miss Pauleen Miller and Miss
Alma Ann Voehl. They were dressed
in frocks of faille made after an old
fashioned model, two in raisin color
and two in French blue. Their bon
nets matched their frocks and were
trimmed with plumes of the con-
trasting shade and they each car
ried an old-fashioned bouquet of
garden flowers.
Mr.. Stanley Earl Hagen was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Harold
A. Eggers, Mr.. Daniel Robert Frantz,
Mr.. H. Boyd Jaeger and Mr.. Charles
Richard Parsons.
The reception was held in the
home of the brides mother. after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Ludlow left for
short wedding trip and after No
vember IS will be at home at 6807
Denton road, in Edgemoor, Bethesda,
Md. Mrs. Ludlow wore . travelling
suit Of black with . white blouse. Z
Evening star., 1939-11-05
OF Personal Note Here
Miss Tillie Norwood Engaged
To Mr.. Milton Silas Lowen, Jr.

and Mrs Samuel Norwood tho
Tle
Milton Lowen Of Washington They will evening
family
The wedding will take
Kenneth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
40 YEARS FOR
YOUNG RObBER

For robbing a Tacoma grocery
store ana shooting twice at a police
officer in resisting arrest. Ie-year-
old orville Toland. a transient who
arrived in town only a week ago
Wednesday. was under sentence
Friday TO serve a total of 40 years
IN prison.
The youth. originally from Han
nibal, No. lost a leg In a street
car accident when he was five
years old but walks with only a
slight limp on his artificial one.
He vas caught a week ago
Thursday by Patrolman Rick
johnson. who risked his life In the
sruffle. Two shots from a .3s
callbre automatic pistol passed
through the officers coat. john
son started to arrest the youth on
suspicion late at night when his
suspicious were aroused by
Toland's actions. He was identi-
fled later as. the armed robber OF
Grocer Ben Stevens at 1901 So.
Tacoma ave. the same evening.
Judge Hodge imposed a SEN
tence Of 20 years in the peniten-
tiary at wslla Walla on each
count and made the terms con
secutive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
TAX PROPOSAL
is EXPLAINED

A plan 10 upset time-honored
procedure In county tax collection
by revising some of the duties OF
treasurers and was ex-
planned Friday by Pierce County
Assessor Fred A. Smith. who said
his idea already has received IA
vorable comment from members Of
the state tax commission.
Essence Of Assessor Smiths plan
would be 10 have actual tax collec-
ton transferred from the trea-
surer's office to his, the treasurer
to handle solely distribution OF the
money to state and county depart
ments where II goes.
BY all rights the office which
the taxes should collect
them" Smith said. Nov. when
a person comes in to pay his taxes
and wants something explained. he
has to be sent up here. About 20
persons every day have to be
showed back and forth between the
offices, to their great inconveni-
ence.
How much simpler II would
be TO have assessment and
paying combined In one office.
There should be n cashier In
me end OF the assessors
office, who would take In the
collections and check out all
money every night TO the
treasurer.
I'm some Of the counties where
they've had some trouble recently
with %treasurers, that would be
helpful. The two offices would
have a daily check OF each other"
The assessor said he had sub
mitted his proposal to change the
tax collection system to the COM
mission in Olympia and that it ID
being studied with a view to sug-
gesting 1t to the next state legisla-
ture, which would have to make
the change.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25

The man and woman who had
the tot in tow gave her 10 the
porter to be put aboard with IN
struetions 10 deliver her 10 Mr..
Judd on board"
Mr.. Judd was not In evidence
after the train pulled out. Worse,
he was not 10 be found on the
train. Railway agents began to
worry that they carried a stow
away.
In the chiid's belongings,
however. they found n note
telling who she was and ex-
planning that she was en- route
10 visit her grandmother In
San Francisco. The note,
however, did not account for
the absence of "Nr. Judd"
The baby continued on her way
as far as Portland, relishing the
%unstinting hospitality and care she
was getting from the train crew.
Meanwhile. railway agents yer
checking up on her.
They found that the Mr.. Judd,
believed to be her uncle. had taken
a later train from Seattle, and
was scheduled to arrive in Port
land at a later hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25

Holiywood's gate-crashers viii
have 70 look To their laurels. Ia
coma today laid claim TO the
youngest g~ate-crasher of EN- all
Even one-Eyed Connolly. the
nations No. l ignorer of ticket
office formalities, would admire
the poise OF Taeoma's contender.
a four-year-old baby girl.
She made the spotlight Thurs
day afternoon. by taking a solo
trip from Tacoma to Portland,
Ore, on the Northern Pacific's
"40s." southbound Passenger train
which leaves daily at 2 p. m.
CONSERVATION reigned- Her
parents were worried. Her
grandmother was worried.
Railroad officials had qualms.
But Baby Blackshaw. the tray-
cling fodder. was unperturbed.
When the "40s" made it's two
minute stop here Thursday. the
baby girl passed through the
waiting gate with a couple who
explained they were seeing some
one off"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
X MORE
HITLER Is HAPPY
STARTS ON FACE ONE

Turkey away from the British
French security front, If possible,
as result of the new German
Soviet pact. Some Nazis hope
Russia a be persuaded To bring
pressure on Poland to capitulate
If France and Britain remain firm
in their refusal to do so.
A-Germany will make some eff
7 fort to reconcile Japan, if
possible, in connection with the
German-Soviet pact, which, dis
patches from Tokyo indicated, had
prompted japan to consider de-
nouncing the anti Communist
alliance with Berlin. (From Tokyo,
messages said Ribbentrop already
had advanced proposals to Japan
through diplomatic channels for
an adjustment.)
probably will delay pre-
- cipitate action until his speech
Sunday at Tannenberg, nea the
Polish frontier.
With Nazis circles openly talk
ing of their success in making 1t
impossible" for Britain or France
to aid Poland militarily. Hitler was
described as in high spirits.
While he was busy inside
the c~hancellery, the crowds
outside, witnessing Nazi prep
a~rations for emergency, were
depressed.
There was \ sudden change
In the attitude Of many Of the
persons on the streets of Ber-
lin, and many casual passers-
by remarked to their neigh
bors:
1T certainly looks like war
this time"
The remark was prompted
more by the visible signs Of
preparations than by know
ledge of the international
situation.
Trucks rumbled through the
streets. Special radio loud
speakers were set up in parts of
the Kurfucrstcndamm. apparently
to relay Hitlcr's speech next Sum
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
Hitler Will FaI|'
4 Revealing New Biography
And Amszins Prediction

fresh impression Of the occu-
patton Of the Ruhr which end
ed In 1923.
During the following eight
years. from the 3eth 70 the 44th
years OF his life. he rebuilt the
party and now proved his splendid
gtfts Of organixationt to which the
character Of the Germans lends
itself 20 readily. He realized that
nobody could sweep him upward
but the middle-class. discontinued
and disappointed In every respect.
Hitler convinced or won the
workers: he only subjected them
later. Himself q born ~pettibour-
geois. Hitler has understood and
conquered the soul OF the petit
bourgeois. To those people de-
prived Al they were Of their self
confidence. he again gave pride in
themselves In the form of titles,
uniforms. parades.
Decorntes Himself
Anyone who joined his party
WA allowed to decorate himself,
sweIled by his own Importance,
with some mark Of distinction. and
became, II not leader Of a troop.
At least deputy party cashier in
some village. Thus Hitler rebuilt
that pyramid to which the Ger
mans had always been accustomed.
that structure In which everyone
has to carry something on his
shoulders. but Ia rewarded with
the right to step on somebody
else with his feet. The Germans
who love order more than free
dom and whose passion is to obey,
were happy to abandon a fright
ening equality for permission to
get back into line for command
and discipline. Here we have the
second reason for Hitler's sue
cess.
ITO H Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
CONFECTIONERY LOOTED

Juveniles were suspected today
In the looting of a confectionery
concession at Titlow beach. The
concession. belonging to Harry
Lloyd. $40 9th ave-, was entered
Wednesday night by culprits who
broke the hasp off the door and
took a large and assorted quantity
OF candy and bars, and cigarets.
Detective Blake and office r
Hughes are investigating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
Manufacturer
Recipes

DEyiLED RAREBIT
tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
1 medium can Heinz Cream OF
Celery SOUP
5-ox. n deviled ham
h~ard-eoOked Figs
Butfered creufons or crisp
crackers
Melt butter. add flour. and
when well blended. add SOUP and
ham. Cook until soup thickens
slightly. add diced hard cooked
eggs and serve on croutons or crisp
crackers.
KHLLOGG's ALL-BRAN
BISCUITS
" a kellogx's Ali-Bran
y cup buttermilk
Ia cups flour
| tsp. baking powder
y teaspoon soda
II cup fat
I teaspoon salt
Soak KeIlogg's Ail-Bran in but
termllk. Sift flour. baking powder,
soda and salt together. Cut In fat
until mixture Is like coarse corn
meal. Add soaked Ail-Bran: stir
until dough follows fork around
bowl. Turn onto Toured board:
knead lightly a few seconds: roll
or pat TO h-inch thickness n
cut with Toured cutter. Bake on
lightly creased pan In hot oven
(45O a.. FL about ~ minutes.
Yield: IL biscuits CAV inches In
d~iafseter).
Note: Sweet milk recipe: II
sweet milk Is used instead of but
termilk. omit soda and increase
baking powder to 8 teaspoons.
DUTCH APPLE CAKE
O slices Wonder Bread
3 tbsps. butter
4 cooking apples peeled aud
cut In sections
IL cup brown suKar
Cinnamon
NJ cup powdered sugar
Hot water
tsp. vanilla
Cover a we'll buttered biscuit
pan with generously buttered
slices OF Wonder Bread. Cover with
overlapping sections OF apple.
Sprinkle plentifully with brown
sugar. Dot with butter. sprinkle
crate oven t37b deg. F) until the
fka1 ~ 'ttttt efftt4
hot with icing made M follows:
MIX powdered sugar with enough
water to make n spreading mix
ture and add vanilla. Six portions.
Good hot or cold.
BuTTERsCoTcH PARFAIT
VI cup brown sugar
2 tbsps. butter
" cup water
eRE yoiks
] cup heavy cream
2 tsps. vanilla
Few grains salt
Melt sugar and butter in sauce
pan. stirring constantly to prevent
burning. and cook ! minute. Add
water and boil until b~utterscotch
Is smooth and sirupy. Beat egg
yolks. add butterscotch strip
slowly. and continue beating. Cook
on low heat until light and fluffy.
Chill. Beat cream until stiff, add
salt and vanilla. Combine with
chilled egg mixture. turn into re-
frigerator tray or paper cups. and
place In chilling unit. Freeze with
out stirring. Serves 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
p V

After the collapse Of the coup
14'etat and the dissolution of his
party. Hitler proved the passion
80 peuersance Of his aspirations
~ not for = moment despsiring Of
mission. He started anew from
nnpther atde. One year he spent
"a = fortress a. . prisoner who
lad Al the convenience except
That be was not permitted to leave.
Detween this Imprisonment. which
- has thoroughly utilized In the
Formation Of the Hitler-legend. and
HE concentration camps he later
npetahlished. there wal about the
lame difference a. between 4 Pull
Snan sleeper and 4 cattle car.
There Il wns that he began to
write his book.
Ia decisive Chapters, hsw-
escs, were written - late ~
1e3e anA thcsc1ere. not, ~
NJ fellewers caaim, under ths
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25

sportsman, he followed the rod
and gun trails until the last.
Tutored Privately
As a youth In England he en-
joyed private tutors at Victoria
Park at Rusholme. Later ne at
tended Rossall college and con-
tinued his studies In Germany, one
year at Hildersham under tutors
with Pastor Smidt.
Two more years Of study were
occupied at New Brunswick and
another year In England. He
served as English and German
correspondent In Paris. France,
for Is months, learning the French
language.
We're Manufacturers
He was associated with his
father in a large velvet and cord
uroy manufacturing concern in
England until he % years old,
leaving his native land for Amer
lea. He arrived in 1881 and set
tied In LaMars, Iowa. Later he
conducted a drug store in Sibley,
Iowa. for one year, then coming
to Tacoma. where he was associ-
ated with Dickson Brothers.
clothiers, for nine years. He OPP
Grated his own clothing store for
years until he retired.
He recently sold his home at
Lakota beach and had made his
home since with Mr.. and Mrs. j..
T. Jones, 1916 Sixth ave.
Mrs. Udall was q native of Clay
ton county, Iowa. and was gradu-
ated from Iowa college (now Grim
nell college) at Grinnell, Iowa, in
1888, attaining her b. A.. She
came to Tacoma in 1891 and
taught school here and at Orting.
After her marriage to MI. Udall
she taught English to foreigners
for several years in night school.
Appointed by Lister
Mrs. Udall, a lifelong Democrat
like her husband, was appointed
in 1914 by Gov. Ernest Lister to
the state industrial welfare COM
mission, known as the women's
minimum wage law. She served
five years and later as secretary
TO the commission. Gov. Lister
also appointed her a member OF
the state council OF defense during
the World war. She won honor
able mention for her knitting and
sewing.
She was a member of the Red
Cross, Pierce County Tuberculosis
league, League of Women Voters.
Mary Ball chapter, d. A. r.; the
Tacoma Mountaineers. Arequipa
club. Women's Civic club of which
she was president the last two
years. and was president Of the
Presidents Council OF Women's
Organizations.
State Governor
Mrs. Udall was appointed by
Carrie Chapman Gait as state gov
ernor of the Brian-Keilogg peace
pact and also was district chair
man of the State Federation of
Women's clubs plant-s-tree cam
paign.
She often admitted her greatest
pleasure came on the trip on foot
from Tacoma to the top of Mount
Tacoma in 1912.
Mrs. Udall is survived by one
sister. Mrs. Maggie Werges Of Nc
Gregor, Iowa: three cousins,
George L. Thompson of Tacoma.
William Drips OF Montesano and
Arthur Drips of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
Four ear-Old TacOman Discovered Alone
On Portland Train Causes CONSERVATION

Since the child obviously had
"mlssed connections" she was
cared for in Portland until the
next train arrived. bringing
the missing Mr.. Judd
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Black
shaw, Box SOL. Route 5. Tacoma.
notified railway agents that it was
all a mistake, caused by the error
in trains.
The child's grandmother tele-
graphed from San Francisco that
the travellers got together in Port
land, and were continuing on their
way.
And everybody's happy" rails
road officials stated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
HITLER ON XVI

Hospital flowers. Hin. florist
(adv.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25

Hospital flowers you can afford.
Garden Shop, Rhodes Bros--adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
DEMOS PICNIC
TO Be SUNDAY

Pierce and Thurston county
Democrats win join for \ picnic
Sunday. August 81. At spsnaway
park.
W. A. Richmond announced that
IL cutting win start 1t IL .. m.
WITH lunch At noon, with coffee.
cream and sugar Furnished.
Exem I 70 2 p. m. there win be
= numher Of athletic contestA. fol-
lowed BY ; baseball game between
dkate and county employees. This
Wiu - followed by short addresses.
n evening win b spent In
1ancing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
EUening School
Opens Sept. Is

Free Tacoma evening classes at
Lincoln high school, which drew
large enrolment last fall and win
ter, will be opened this term on
Sept. IS, it was announced Thurs
day afternoon at the meeting of
the school board. Evening school
principal will be w. p. Wagley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
Udall and Wife
Die in II Hours

CONTINUED From Page one)
Bag" columns IN The Tacoma
Times.
He was a former Pierce county
game commissioner.
An ardent hunter, a genuine