davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
Warns Danger of Women and
Children Hoboing on Trains

A call to the public to interest
itself in the PROBLEM of women
and children beating their way
on railroad trains has been sound
ed by Otto Parrhysius, chief special
agent of the Northern Pacific
railway.
Following tragic injury TO an
1s-year-old girl when leaping from
moving freight train at Fargo
some weeks ago, Parrhysius has
compiled figures on the number
Of women and children cumming
their way" on the railroad. His
records are astounding.
During the month OF July, lOs
women and 10 children were re-
moved as trespassers from freight
trains over the Northern Pacific
system, he said. This number may
include some Implications as a
separate count is made on each d.
vision, he explains, but is regarded
as fairly typical for the summer
months. In any event, it is con-
sidered much, much too large.
"Trespsssing on railroad prop
erty by anyone is unlawful and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

The Institutes survey gives q
graphic picture Of the way Amerl-
can public opinion has reacted 10
the announcement Of the pact be-
tween Soviet Russia and Hiilers
third reich. Watchful political OBJ
servers have predicted that the
Soviet-NaTi agreement would shat
ter American faith in a diplomatic
peace front" and cause q rise in
''isolationism" here. The survey
shows whatever the cause
there has been a reaction in the
direction of isolation.
Barely four months ago. follow
ing the Nazis absorption OF the
remaining sections Of Czechoslo-
yskia. the institute found 81 per
cent of those with opinions in
favor Of changing the neutrality
act so as to permit the sale OF war
materials 10 Britain and France.
Those who favor amending the
neutrality act in order 10 aid Eng
land and France argue % that
Americas interests are-roughly.
at least-"the same" as those OF
England and France (2) that the
defeat OF England and France
would mean danger for the United
States and t3) that the remaining
should stick together"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
MRS. LUNKLEY DIES
AT SPANAWAY HOME

Mrs. Anna r. Lunkley, 56. OF
s1i SO. 41st St. died Sunday In q
local hospital.
She operated q general store at
spsnswsy until the death OF her
husband, Daniel. "a years ago.
The first Catholic mass to be held
in Spanaway was held In the
Lunkley home. They continued
10 be held there until Catholic
church was built In that district.
She was a member Of the Holy
Rosary church.
For the past 22 years she has
been residing at the home Of her
son, George ]. Lunkley, at the
above address.
Other than her son, she is sur
viyed by two daughters, Mrs. Amy
Kinney of Tacoma. Mrs. M. Belle
Howlan dof Buckley; two sisters,
Mrs. Louise Brinkman Of Nina.
s. D., and Mrs. Jennie Elmer Of
Shreveport, La.
The body Is at Gaffney's, pend
ing funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
Public Divided on Proposal
Au>Holidays Be on Mondays

PRINCETON, n. J. When
President Roosevelt announced his
plan to change the date Of Thanks
giving Day this year, he stimulated
discussion in newspaper columns,
club rooms and Pullman smoking
cars about a number of other pos
sible changes in the American
schedule of holidays.
One of the ideas most widely
suggested is that of celebrating all
major holidays on Mondays so as
to fatten out the American week
end.
To measure the public's reaction
TO the idea the American Institute
of Public Opinion submitted II TO
a miniature national electorate
including farmers and small-town
Americans as we'll as the urbanites
and suburbanites. most OF whom
might be expected to favor the
move.
But even with the anuring
possibility of longer weekend
dangled before their eyes, only
about half of those interviewed in
the institute survey approve the
plan. The other half say, Don't
t,~Es. NTH the CALENDAR
TIE institute asked: Would you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
COMMISSIONERS
TO GET BUDGET

Pierce eounty's budget for 1910
officially will be dumped into the
laps of the county commissioners
Tuesday.
Auditor s. Clifford Davis ac-
countants have been getting the
complicated figures ready for the
commissioners since Aug. IS. when
requested sllotments for the va
rious county departments were
submitted.
Job OF the commissioners will
be To cut the budget requested to
fit into the revenues which can
be raised under the 10-mill tax
limit set by state law. They have
until Oct. 2 TO adopt a preliminary
budget, but as was done last year,
probably will dispense with some
formalities, adopt the requested
budget at once and proceed with
their conferences with department
heads.
From Oct. 2 until Oct. public
hes rings will be held at which
citizens Of the county have the
right TO enter their protests
against budget items before final
adoption.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

dangerous" he pointed out. "A
moving freight train Ia a perilous
place to ride, especially for a wom-
an or a child. The girl injured at
Fargo was riding in a box car In
which there were also several men.
As the car approached hobo jun
gle some Of the men jumped off
and the girl attempted TO do the
same. She fell under the car
wheels, crushing her left foot and
crushing her right leg from the
knee down, necessitating amputa-
ton.
Another sad case recently was
that Of man who bought tickets
for his wife and three children to
Miles City, Mont, and then rode
blind baggage himself on the same
train. As the train came to
stop at Miles City, the man jump
ed off, fell under the wheels and
one leg was severed"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
PARK TOURISTS
GAIN IN AUGUST

Attendance At Rainier National
park during August showed an In
crease Of 81 per cent over the
same month last year. figures re-.
leased Monday by the national
park service disclosed.
During August. et,o0i persons
want through the four park en-
frances. compared 10 ss.s37 visit
ors during August, 1pas.
Including August. total park at
tendance for the past II months
was boosted TO 32o.26b persons.
Cumulative travel for this period.
however. Ia ~ per cent behind
that Of a year ago. Tabulation
showed that more persons visited
Yakima park fsunrise) this year
than last. but travel to Paradise
valley. ohanapecosh and Carbon
river areas was slightly off.
Park service officials estimate
the number OF visitors for the
travel year ending Sept. 30 Will
be approximately 1000 short Of
the 1918 visitors who entered
the area In 1888.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
Milton Man Fatally
Injured In Accjdev7t
Matt Or. ALI Ts Wah lnee cou1y
hsspieal. DE- a. Dsain Loeoso1Iono

hnsss o. q. - 16nkeM wsw -
80 - ~sse 80 ~ Fwee <ssn<p
x~~p6sss sfs>< - - MIsres n -
ss<s~zk<ss s<~ue - - nne~ponv
~<oeA - Aun1nHx n~vNsno -
s<~sa ~<~sosnna
c. r~<I19 - = ~ 1v<pum ~
- go. Na1DA ~ - = nn0em
go s~~s wena ~ ms~>< env~ne
- ks1&~sr y fy~ne - - -
-. ez~s go - ~. 80 wpss
sss<s - see<a>s fser~e-eesr<
s.s
rs ~sw~s< go ssne< xs~ ~
s~~s~sez1pe~sn 80 e<ssv evvsvsno
- ~ k~sseses - - nosa<11nx
sAses - 80 - - - pn<ny
s9<sAsen
- ~ s<ssA ~ ~ O. -
5000 - : ss<se <vsvea ~ - L
F<&ms~s % - I'll nnphw -.
Rw>evsf fsHNN1w - reoeg>s1 ~
snrt<~eey hM1s.
A~~<Nss sh~se<ne 49, lnrInwe1
~eals nsAss rs<teomnn ~ epees
- 80 sltsmDe1na n <>ea< ~
nsus~sy. ~ - - wNn NuxA
o. ~ i1v~o - n1e>ea - ysotN
~ ~ ssSteye@ ~ ~ - ~
= roe~mA LsNnss O. q uDpeeppA
n~svsvsno hsss6es ~ 60 Aa1cA
wsvs skrss stassa s<eM - ~
fsvsAas1 As<vs~. nsessle. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CENSORS BAN PLAY

doubtsdly. II necessary. legal steps
will he faksn 10 insure perfor'
maness" ~ scheduled.
The production. on tour Of ths
u. g., comes 10 Tacoma from Scat
tie after . weeks showing thers.
Tacoma. according 10 . raprseenta-
tive Of thu stage play. 10 ths first
city 10 taks action In banning the
show.
The show was banned from the
city after the board Of eensors
viewed the production In Seattle
Saturday night. EASTWOOD said.
Eastwood explained that he had
not seen the production. that Il be-
came mandatory under city charter.
for him to bar the show from the
city under orders from the board
OF censors.
The commissioner, did Admit
however. he had received hundreds
Of lettsrs" from residents IN the
city protesting against showing Of
the production In Tacoma.
Il haven't answered any Of those
protests. Eastwood said. because
had nothing TO base a reply on.
But. since the censor board took
this action. viii reply TO tho
letters tomorrow"
Eastwood said he tried early
last week 10 obtain seats at the
thcater where the produc-
ton was being presented for the
censor board, but was unable to get
any tickets until Saturday.
ut IL too bad" the commits
sioner remarked that the
boards decision comes 81 such
. late date"
Eastwood sent letter TO the
Of the Temple thsater.
which follows:
II wish 10 inform you. that the
board of censors of this city. at Z
special meeting on Sept. 2. pro-
;eeded to the city Of Seattle, and
Viewed the performance OF the
play. Tobacco Road, and after view
ng this play. 1t was unanimously
iecided to bar this play for the
lily Of Tacoma.
at Ii therefore my duty ~
commissioner Of public safety,
to advise you, that this play
cannot be shown here In the
city Of Tacoma at this time"
Eastwood said members Of the
.ensor board did not give ANY
'eason" for their action.
The Tacoma censor board when
John L. Murray was safety COM
successfully barred the
appearance here of Roscoe
Fatty Arbuckle. An attempt to
ret an injunction restraining the
lction Of the board lost in court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
DAnlIA SHOW
ENDING TODAY
Judges Pick Winners
From Exhibits Al
Point pask

,tu~zs~<s - r~fs~~s tees -.
sssssTs ~ sss sse~s ~sNtkss -
ssesisr - - u fsH<ss p~fsAc<s
Para n vs<~ ~ sssy4~y - seAlsss
ssnskasss ~ Ne wsshsnssnn gsshs
Sc sesssss. @'ss<k eeea~s u .
slas~ noessss nsskt ~ sfsiees
A uns~asi VARSITY ~ hsaes~s
10 se ~ 1850 To- IN rtcssi Nil -
ths para. ~tsk sstssss ~ eFc~sss
from ali av~s wsshsnsscs. osesn~
aaa csisfswwlss
Thc~s nri fssnilsss rita changes
In cultivation ~ th< fia~sss 60.
pressed surprise whsn th<y $50 ~
tioous ~ shs sso~. kzhlnsts
range from liiipasssns no larger
thar = ssress car tassn IN fisstsa
beauties ~ large ~ . fcsthsii
~ ks~n sas eampsiitien that In
soms instances judges he'd 10 take
secret ballots h<fore They could
reach agreement m winners In
vArioss cisssifIeAiloas.
Sweepstakes for this years Sod.
lsnss went 10 ciassn0s Tfyon.
prssidsn, of the association Grand
sweepstakes for best dahIia Ia The
show was awarded 10 n, r. Nc.
kamey Of Brvmeston. ~ith Cara
carder"
Judges included Louis rschunko
and Mrs Herman Schroeder of
Tacoma. Mrs. r. u. Travis % Chs
halls. and r, A. aehaeffef Arthur
Davis and Mr.. and Mira. c. ~.
Fulmsf. all II Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
CANADIAN TO LECTURE
AT HOTEL TWO NIGHTS

The European crisis In the light
OF Bible prophecy Will be the
theme OF two illustrated lectures
TO be presented Tuesday and We'd
nesday nights at 8 O'Clock in the
Crystal ballroom at Hotel Win
throp by Major Foort Of Canada.
The lectures, sponsored by the
Anglo Saxon federation. will be
open 10 the public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
UdNey Hop Harvest
Nearing Climax


rtNAli.rr rsis -ssA ssll &c
80 ESD - ~ acf ssgssss n tss
valley Al ths yasxsss VARSITY
already asss bees Fseses. Ore e.
Tee yssa& - nnslash eissses -.
r4sts rsmsln 10 to fsnxn<s
AceaFdsns "a ssnSsts | xs-een.
81 valley srv~ss ana operates
shs price 10 FaaSsnx srosna -
esnts per pound . fsis< II three
~ f0ar esass ever ipxs. sta Ia
ssiss already having ss<n sold 81
that slgure. Lat year. speon<r
said. 1000 hslss ~er. harvested
In ths valley. and thai amount
~ili be exceeded In iess
A great deal depends. he stated.
On ths European rstnstson ~ "a
he~ prices eventually vii 70. -
most 81 ths impaired hops come
from Territory occupied by Ger.
many.
The harvest this year has b<en
under federal regulation. the snms
as in iass. when growers ~srs
permitted 10 pick so per cent al
the crop. thus s,ah,lirins the out.
put spconer said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

Fneefro> - l--SNsse ik* Unass@ states sAaAfz "a
aztssAsF AIS s. T~s sse sss e 49, sskss szs
FAss e EzsiAnA a..a Franres
= a Asfsr< go - tAA4 z9esssea sg sarwnsssss
saesY ssasf g. - F~sa< = fks tntes S;atss -
sAss wArA esasr<ss asastssrs nsssk ar i =
- sss9ePFwsaens kasssss ssASkarh ~eais 40
e EAT eeHgrxss swts q sg~xasl sessans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
$50 JAPANESE
CONVENE mere

Approximately - y~s~s A~ss.
lean .srvr sssiss~s ~ Jsps~sns
psr>nssss kclssn9 NJ nm No.
sssi Nnsthwest renveattoa ~ ~
iapsaess Am>ssesa tstiesus' isaGss
n rAeama Mesaay. rsoswe1 thesE
pledges a. lsysity 10 Awsstss ~
Amsss<an s1esis.
janice Y, nahsnsotn. n Seattle.
fssmss maternal pssss6sst n ~
league. ssyrots speahes. seite1
ursa shs delseasss - Americans
10 do shslr part 10 tssp ~ essa-
Try out u iavcivsnsai n fssston
diApusss.
snus whatever ths svsnsuAllty.-
ne declared. 40 have NJ snctee
but 10 remain Amssisaas. flsst snd
last and always"
nsk4mosa. . rising professional
moasr until ~ became hind = lev
years ago. edits ~ Ausrssaa
language Japanese Newspaper n
seattle lie urged The Members 10
take active part In civic and poll.
tieaI affairs Al thar communities
AZ part II their dutiss - oittsens.
safety commisslonsr Holmes
Fastwood welcomed the Japeness-
American dsIsGstss 10 Tacoma.
commanding them for the Amest-
can IDEALS they expressed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

rhaFss -xa s~sss 81 sss ssmvs
rsssssas 81 . p - weans>ssy
svssiss ~ shs s>as kass. u. nsfy.
Martha se<ssss ard tas s~asss "A
wsli haas ihsts lsss tuzet @<sssses
Il sss s<ssea N sss sselsi rees<s
a,.,s o..ss......-s
Hss ana MA rhsiae Graf -
ana 81. q W are being cnaxssss.
lated - the tsrsA ~ . ssaessss.
rhyiils hsiss. 81 fssysiisp osrsssi
hasrstsl Friday sas sesns .
eroshsr. Hesnis. age ala.
a.s~~:s. -.
Members a. aehuyssr cafss
lodge ~ Rsfekahs yin held . run.
mage sale ~ III =. Main sss.
"Wednesday. thursday. Friday ard
Saturday AZ this wesk. Mira. Mar.
asrst Carey and Mrs.. n~niah Cline
head the COMMITTEES in charge.
custer stfete Meeta
Custer circle, fsdiss 81 the q. A.
n. ~tll meet In regular session at
Odd Fellows hall Wednesday After.
noon At 2 o'clock.
Services Resume
The womsn's Missionary circle
Of the First Baptist church viii
meet Wednesday afternoon II 2
o'clock al tho church. Rev. Philip
Graf. pastor OF the church. an.
nounoes that regular svenlng
services viii be resumed neat sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Angelina
OF MCMILLAN and sons, Billy and
Bobby. returned Monday from
week spent on Hood canal.
Mrs. C. D. coiburn Of MoMniin
IA on her way 10 California where
she will Wait for several months.
She Will be tho guest OF her daugh-
Ter and SON in-lsw. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Collins at San Francisco
md will also spend some time In
palo Alto and Los Angeles. She
8 making the trip 10 San Fran.
'isoo with Mr.. Collins who was
forth on business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

szzsastsx 49, fAs Fes@ - ~
snstszes u - .sfstg 5ass nmna.
eassss - Ehx ssasssesn lssg f4s.
- fassaz CsFazAss
= az hFsass a4i ~ Eaf~F~
- ys@ tAlrs FrssaasNi Neas.s-
sslf ssuz1ss ssa . $500 sss
see - eacKrxxsF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
SOLDIER FOUND WITH
YOUNG Girl s JAIlD

Authorities Monday probed N
alleged morals CO. involving .
juvenile girl after y. ,. Rowland.
corporal IN Co. ~. 18th Infantyys
was jailsd following his arrest n
downtown hotel Rowland. ND
for Investigation. Wa IN The co.,
psny Of ths 17-ysar-old gisi. olee
GERS stated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
SEARCHING FOR WOMAN

Police Monday continued thsir
search for Lsnors zucc. ~. altar
she was reported missing since
Saturday evening from hsr homo
at o12 30 Tacoma eve The ~
port was made BY Mrs.. A. xenegy
Of the same address. who aesod
police aid Sunday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

- - s@fHsF 80 fssss
fstss ~ fas sNssssss fss fafs =
fztsss ngasss@ fss.sas 1899 -
raAsx 49, sssazs - - S1.sss "a.
sfssf ~s<ss - rntsfwsszezss is..
$50 - ssa<s ssk asess xsnss -
xzseFsss p.essszal saFn msssa
rr~sa tEtsfvasss watA . sr<xia.
ressiF sss.etss etass sresscz - tss
A~sftssn sasessfass s= ssstg sssas
tssss to ,aAeat fas,s ssnxsEs
4. VIA ~as 81 Assx 10
Greef ssestty ~f ts< ssneFt<sn
r~~ple -sh fr~.as~ef Kee~s.
ssts ,e can e~@Gr~s. lass .r~-
essl s<ssa@s. rs<sr c~msners.
sss~ thas th~ pshlss thfnks
-AnserseA -fIl e~ safer ~ftA
~eeGre>s in .~~.ies and rhst
-tAinEs ~tii asss ts ~ a@as
rsht away
= On the vital gs~.tiss 81
~hether the raiiea state.
should chang, its Peutralit,
art 10 permit the saIs 81
war supplies 10 England and
Franc. he~eser. pubic opin-
lon 10 divided exactly eyrs.
T1ny per cat Of these with
opinions about America.
course sAy. Let's change the
law The remaining 50 per
cent say. Let's leave u I'M
changed"
Since there Is no longer any
question Of where American sym
pathies would lie. the question boils
down 10 how much the people OF
the United states would be will
Ing TO risk their own involvement
by aiding Britain and France.
The institutes question. put 10
rich and poor. young and old. farm.
srs and city people In all parts OF
the United States. clearly poses the
popular symbol of neutrality"
against the likewise popular SYM
boil OF aid TO our World war allies:
Should congress change the
present neutrality law so that the
United States could sell war mate
rails 10 England and France ?"
The answers are:
Should Change Law -. 50Ss
should Not Change Law. .50ss
On the question: II war breaks
out in Europe do you think Presi-
dent Roosevelt should call a special
session of congress there is
greater agreement
Should Call Congress ...7i%
Should Not Call Congress 49,
In both questions an average OF
one person in every six said he was
undecided or had no opinion.
Isolation" Sentiment Gains
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
fDR's THANKSGIVING
PLAN NOT APPROVED

Complete returns In the insti-
tute's Informal referendum on
President Roosevelt's plan 10
change the date Of Thanksgiv-
ing Day this year indicate that
less than three voters In ten
approve of the change.
Asked: do you approve or
disapprove Of President Roose-
velt's plan to change Thanks
giving Day TO one week
earlier ?" 20 per cent of those
with opinions In the institutes
national eheckup said Yes"
The remaining II per cent said
they were not convinced the
change WAS necessary.
Only a handful Of Republic
ans approved the idea, returns
showed, as compared with 40
per cent OF the Democrats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
herr, Growers Paid

Raspberry grower members of
the Washington Farmers Prod
ucts Control Board. Inc, have ~
oeived final settlement on half
their 1899 crop delivered for proc
essing purposes. Final payment
on this portion returned the grower
81. ID. net. The other half Of the
cannery crop will be sold on
cooperative basis which. IL Is be.
lieved. Will bring the same returns
and possibly better.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

frsglA Jnopmn{ nlm 60 -
~ pNur1 - = Nlnn1 -
- A. unr1Dr1 60 - $3.50
- ~ - - 11ul1lo -
11sep<o = Nup~o& uurlo = -
enn~~a enpvluuo - - -
H.on11v - - = = r - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
American Public Evenly Divided Changing Neutrality Law
Rise In Isolation
Sentiment Indicated

sss = - ssassasx
$3.50 =
49, "a - u&A
$3.50 - @e~xs
~-Seef
r.@~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

Smart buyers of used cars read
the Want Ads. You'll find buyer
for your car quickly and easily II
you order an inexpensive Times
Want Ad. Just phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

An English Buddhist service viii
be held at p. m. Tuesday at the
church. f717 Fawcett ave, with
Rev. sunya N. Pratt speaking on
Pointers on the Way"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

approve or disapprove a plan to
have all holidays-like the Fourth
of July - celebrated on Mondays
so as to make a longer week
end ?" The answers are:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
OPEN BIDS SEPT. ~

Nearly two million feet Of heavy
transmission cable will be needed TO
bring Columbia river hydroelectric
power into the Puget Sound area.
Purchase Of the inch-thick 220. 000-
volt conductor and 404 tall steel
towers will be made by the Bonnie
Vile project within the next few
weeks. Bids for the cable, which
will span a distance Of 107 miles
from Kelso to the vicinity Of Seat
tie, were called for this morning
and will be opened at the Bonne-
Vile office on Sept. ~.
Always better butter at Cow
Butter Store.-(Adv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
MOVIES OF BRIDGE

Color movies OF the construction
Of piers for the Narrows bridge
will be presented by Henry Foss.
Tacoma towing company executive,
at the meeting Of the Engineers
club Wednesday noon In the Hotel
roof garden. The pictures
show progress from the beginning
to the present state.
Hospital flowers. Him. florist
ladY.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
We'd In Puyallup

Mas Clara Hammsrquist and
Oscar Johnson. both OF Seattle.
were married at a quiet ceremony
Saturday evening at Q o'clock at
the parsonage of Peace Lutheran
church. Rev. Erwin II. Jahr read
ing the vows. The couple WAS
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
johnson, also Of Seattle. The new
home will be in that city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
JUST THE CORE
ERICKSON DAY OCT. Q

Gov. Martin has proclaimed Oct.
0 ~ Lief Erickson day. He urges
Washingtonians 10 commemorate
the first Norseman to land on
North American soil.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
MOTHERS. ATTENTION,

School opening sale. 2oqs off for
cash: credit N desired. HUB
CLOTHING CO. Ills Pacific. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
CALL MASS MEETING

The Workers Alliance OF Pierce
County will sponsor a Labor day
mass meeting at . p. m. Monday
at the Carlton hotel. 1882 Jefferson
ave. The speaker will be II. c.
Armstrong Of Seattle.
Hospital flowers you can afford.
The Garden Shop. Rhodes Bros.
ADV,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
schools Consolidated

When Aldsrton school opens
Wednesday its roster will be In
creased through consolidation with
Rhodes lake district. Vincent Bru-
zas. principal. viii teach the two
upper grades. Miss Frances Crosby
will instruct the three interme-
diate glasses. and Mrs. A. Melgard,
formerly at Rhodes lake. will be
in charge Of the primary young
sters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
Jubilee Program

Committees OF the Ezra Meeker
Days celebration, 10 be held Sept.
1916. will present the program at
the Chamber Of Commerce lunch
con Tuesday. with Hiram z. Spear,
general chairman. presiding.
Guests From Portland
Weekend guests Of Rev. and Mrs.
Erwin Jahr were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Peterson and Miss Elsie Weis, all
OF Portland.
Church Council Meeting
The council OF Peace Lutheran
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

Custer circle. Ladies ~ the q, A.
n. ~tll meet In regular session at
Odd Fellows hall Wednesday After
noon st 2 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
BUDDHIST SERVICE

Always better butter at CO
Butter Store.-(Adv.)