davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Falls Church
Society in
The News
Pryors Hosts
To Wedding
Rehearsal Party
Rehearsal Party

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Sept. T.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Clayton Pryor
entertained at buffet supper last
night following rehearsal for the
wedding of their daughter, Miss
Anne Pryor and Mr.. James Martin,
whose marriage took place this
morning. The guests at supper were
Miss Martha Pryor, Miss Mary Eliza
beth Payne, Mrs. Jerome Mulcahy
Of New York, Mrs. Chsuncey Butler,
Miss jeanette Martin, Mr.. Paul
Martin, Mr.. Henri Martin, Mr..
Jacques Martin, Mr.. Chauncey Lee
Butler and Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Slo-
man of New York: DIR. and Mrs.
Elwood Lawless of East Orange,
N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Pryor, Mr..
and Mrs. Coleman Eaton and Mr..
L. M. Sloman of Dayton, and Mr..
and Mrs. Forest Dustin, Centerville,
Ohio.
Mrs. w. E. Moore is disposing of
her home on I.awton street prepara-
tory to leaving for Norfolk to Join
1t. Comdr. Moore, who has been
given the command OF the U. S. s.
Sapelo.
Mrs. Gerald Noxon and her son
Nicolas are guests of her parents,
Brig. Gen. Rufus H. Lane, U. s.
NJ. c., retired, and Mrs. Lane. Mr..
Noxon, who recently returned to
Canada, is directing a picture in
Toronto.
1t. Maurice Hinman, U. s. N, who
has been recalled to active duty, is
a weekend guests Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Hinman.
Miss Pope Visiting
At Home of Parents.
Miss Sarah Pope is home from De
Pauw University visiting her par
ents. DR.. and Mrs. Merritt B. Pope.
Miss Pope's f1ance, Mr.. Richard
Overman of Richmond, Ind, has
finished his fellowship at Harvard
and Princeton, where he won his
Phi. D. and will be a guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Pope this week.
Mrs. Florence Kreeger of New Or
leans, who spent few weeks at the
Marine Biological Research Labora-
tory at Woods Hole, Mass, is
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Pope. for
few days. Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt B.
Pope of Newport News and DR.. Seth
B. Pope arrived yesterday to COM
plete the house party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macon Ware. who
arrived from their summer camp at
Tappahannock. will have as their
guest next week Mr.. j. P. Wagner
of Charlotte. N. c., fiance of their
daughter, Miss Byrne Ware, Who
recently graduated with honors from
Duke University.
Mrs. Howard Drummer and Miss
Frances Fisher have returned from
Berkeley Springs, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. Martin Haertel and
Evening star., 1940-09-08

LOIlS, d1lO Will IildhC IlCl itOiiAC bihcS
winter at the Anchorage.
Mrs. Ethan Allen Jones was the
guest this week of Mrs. Nell Tooley
at her home in Norfolk.
Misses Ann and Virginia Jones
have completed trip to California
which included the San Francisco
Exposition and a visit to their uncle,
DR.. Frederick King Lord, at his
home in Ceres, Calf.
Miss Catherine Cunningham, her
sister. Mrs. James c. Kennedy, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Guy are on
motor trip to Taylor, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. johnson OF
Lyndhurst, N. j.. are guests of Mrs.
Henry c. Summers.
Miss Mabel G. Massey of White
Post, Va, spent this week with Mrs.
w. w. Claggett.
Miss Dolly Callahan has returned
from South America and visit
with her cousin, Mrs. Lawrence
Washburn De Motto, on Staten
Island, N. Y.
Miss June Nicholson. Paul and
Lawrence Ronning of Parkersburg,
w. Va, are visiting Mrs. J. c. Nc
Cluer in Belle Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford E. Dickinson
of Kew Gardens, Long Island, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray w. Far
rell
Miss Emily Harvey, Miss Terrell
Harvey and Ryland Harvey of
Farmville, Va, are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Topping
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Peasants have
returned from a visit of a month
with their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs Keith Moore, in Har-
Ian, Iowa.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Dugas
Continued From Page DID

Cup in the annual Cedar Point race.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strong entertained
the participants in the Cedar Point
race at cocktails at their home on
the completion of the race.
Mrs. Strong's speciality is tennis
and she played in the mother and
son tournament with her son, Peter
Strong. who won the boys SWIM
ming meet for ages II to 13 years.
She also played in the mixed
doubles, with Mr.. Waldron Falkner.
also of Washington, as her partner
Henry Strong, another of Mr.. and
Mrs. Strong's sons, also played in
the tennis tournament, as did
Robert Dunnigan, son of Mrs. David
Dunnigan. All three of the Dunni-
gan children are fine sailors. daugh-
ter Helen being skipper of their
Comet. and the sons, David and
Robert, guiding their Star. David
is a particularly good sailor and
won the, Star Series at the An
napolis regatta.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

nelmer and their daughter Carol
returned early In the week from a
summers vacation in California.
Mrs. Ernest Mayer and her niece,
Mrs. Maurice Eiseman, are back
from Atlantic City, where they spent
two months at the Ambassador.
Mrs. Albert Newfield of Hartford,
Conn, is visiting her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Marc
Goldnamer, at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Kohner,
formerly OF Pittsburgh, with their
two daughters, Constance and jose
phine Kohner, are making their
home at SOIL Battery lane, in
Bethesda, Md. They have with
them, Mrs. Kohner's mother, Mrs.
Jacob L. Ezekiel
Mr.. and Mrs. David Blum, with
their son, Robert Blum, have re-
turned from Atlantic City, where
they we're at the Shelbourne.
Mrs. Merryle S. Rukeyser of New
Rochelle, N. Y, visited her mother,
Mrs. Louis Simon, at the Shoreham
during the week to meet her new
nephew. Louis Philip Simon, sec
ond son of Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Simon.
Mrs. David Simon
Back From Beach.
Mrs. David Simon, who spent part
of the summer at Virginia Beach
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Sherry. in their cottage re-
turned home on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Goldenberg,
the latter formerly Miss Gene Nor
gan of Toledo, Ohio. are in their
apartment at the Broadmoor after
a wedding trip to the coast and
Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hechinger,
who spent the summer at Swamp
scott, Mass, and in New Hampshire,
are again in their apartment in the
Westchester. Their daughter Lois,
who was at camp in Maine, ac-
companied them home.
Miss Bert Israel has joined her
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Gaillard Family Active
In Sailing Events.

Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Gaillard, who
closed their home The Rocks early
in the summer, will remain at
Gibson Island until october. Their
sons, Peter and David, sail the
Gaillard's Star boat. and they won
the Junior Fleet Barnegat series
with David acting as skipper. He
also won the Symington Memorial
Race and the Labor Day swimming
meet in his age group. The Gall
lards young daughter. Monica, won
cup for the greatest improvement
in swimming during the summer.
All the children on the island are
members of the Junior Fleet, which
is one of the largest Junior Fleets
in the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaillard have as
their guests over the week end
Mrs. E. K. Morris, who with Mr..
Morris recently returned from visit
ing the latter's mother at South Lee,
Mass. Also visiting the Gaillards
are Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Cherbon-
nier of New York, formerly of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Vacationists Returning
To Alexandria Homes
Mrs. billiard and Daughter Home;
Glenn Conger Back From Trip;
The Misses Hill Join Parents

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Sept Mrs Mason billiard her
daughter Miss Evelyn billiard have returned from Virginia Beach, where
cottage weeks
billiard will Monday senior Chatham Hail.
Mr. Glenn after
travelling Virginia visited his Right William
Ambrose Brown Episcopal Bishop Southern Virginia Portsmouth,
Virginia visited his mother, H.
Conger, in Harisonburg Va.
The Misses Hill Brother
Return From Beach.
Harriet their
cottage Virginia Beach for
Joined their Mrs Mall
colin Westcott Hill
widow of Col Clarence Abbott u S. A. who has
Evening star., 1940-09-08

Edward L. Hillyer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Guy own house there and
take an active part in the island
events. Mrs. Guy was chairman Of
the annual flower show this year.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Whitelaw
Wilson have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Strong. Mrs. Wilson, is an
expert tennis player and has been
the Gibson Island champion.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
French Prisoners
Get No Lemons;
Invisible Ink Feared
Bs the Associated Press.

3, the Associated Press.
VICHY, France, Sept. T.
Shipment of lemons to French
prisoners in the occupied area
was forbidden today by Ger
man authorities lest the pris-
oners use the juice for invisible
ink in secret letters.
The Red Cross, which sought
20 send in lemons to prevent
dietary diseases. is seeking SIM
liar products which lack the
objectionable feature of being
invisible until heat is applied.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
OF Personal Note Here
Mrs. D. J. Kaufman Returns Home;
DIR. and Mrs. Behrend Also Back

Mrs kaufman has returned Washington from Newton Mass
where she spent the with her soaw and daughter Mr. and
Gaser Kaufman making with
daughter and
in Chevy Chase, D. c.
Dr. and Mrs Edwin Behrend Mrs Bernard Herman
Springs
Open
Evening star., 1940-09-08

their daughter, Miss Helen Haertel,
who spent two months In their cot
tage at Virginia Beach, have opened
their West Falls Church home for
the winter.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
May Strike Against Low

Mining companies in Bolivia
threaten to curtail operations unless
the government eases its mining
regulations.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
War Evicts Ruts

Routed by air raid precaution
construction, armies of rats have
been on the move in London as they
sought new homes.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
McKnews Spending
Summer on Island.

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McKnew,
whose lovely daughter, Miss Patsy
McKnew, made her bow in the
spring, also are spending the sum-
mer with their family at Gibson
Island. Their younger daughter,
Evening star., 1940-09-08
II Other Prominent
Delegates Expected.

From Venezuela will come its rep
resentative, Senorita Luisa Martinez,
director of Nosotras, popular wom-
ems magazine and outstanding in
feminist activities. in her country.
The delegate from Ecuador will be
Sonora Rosa H de Vitere Lafronte,
wife of the Ecuadoran Minister to
Brazil, and onetime Minister to the
United States. Sonora de Vitere La
fronte will renew many friendships
made in the Capital, where she and
her husband during their stay were
popular members of the diplomatic
set. The first woman to attend a
Latin American conference with
plentipotentiary powers, DR.. Sofia de
Demicheli, will represent her native
Uruguay. Dr. de Demichele is one
of the leading lawyers of her coun-
try.
Costa Rico and Haiti have not
appointed their representatives but
It is understood that we'll in advance
Of the opening of the meetings the
names of the women chosen for the
high favor of their countries will be
sent to the Pan-American Union
Board.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Entertaining
Planned for
Delegates
Inter.American
Farley to Draw
Noted Women
(Continued From Page DID

opening signal for the round OF gay
sand diversified festivity.
So Assisting Senorita Bernardino In
the plans for the sessions as weH
Us the social side of the congress
ds Miss Mary Winslow, representa-
tive of the United States on the
Commission. Others who are giving
their time and thought to the i'm
portant events are the following
s~ives of diplomats who have been
sselected by their respective coun-
stries to serve on the commission:
Sonora de Castro, wife of the
Minister of Ell Salvador; Sonora de
De Bayle. wife of the Minister of
Nicaragua Sonora de Caceres, wife
of the Minister of Honduras; Sonora
de Lozada, wife of the former
Charge dAffaires of Bolivia to this
country, and Sonora de Fernandez,
wife of the Minister of Paraguay.
FL Members Expected
To Be Present.
It is expected that all of the 81
members of the commission will be
present at the congress. However. in
the event that official representa-.
tiyes may be unable to attend, alter
mates will be appointed to represent
the missing members at the sessions.
All the Americas have chosen
their most prominent women to
serve on this important commission
organized to promote friendly rela-
lions.
Brazil selected Senhora Rosarlina
Coelho de Miller. noted poetess and
writer; Chile, Sonora Marta Vegara
de Chamudes, writer and leading
feminist of her country; Colombia.
Sonora Maria c. de Ava, feminist
leader, social worker and one OF the
wealthest women of the republic,
and Cuba, Sonora Elena M de Con-
zalez. feminist leader and first
member of the commission. Sonora
de Gonzalez is prominent in all &C
tivities of her country and is chair
man of Luceum, one of the out
standing organizations of women of
Cuba. Peru chose Senorita Belen
de Osma, head of Entire Nous"
noted women's society of Peru,
and Mexico is represented by
Sonora Analia Caballero de Castillo
Ledon, poet. playwright and famous
feminist: Senorita Ana R. Espinoza,
head of the Institutio Nacional
senorita. famous school of Guate-
rnala City, represents Guatemala on
the commission, and Panama has
given the commission honor TO
Sonora Estelle Neira de Calvo. lead
ing feminist and educator.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
YIN. Be-. Will
Sponsor Trip
Lost Ferry Ride
Night of July 2

The last ferry ride one Of
the many Narrows bridge Nc
Chord field celebration features,
will be made aboard the stream
lined Kalaksls Tuesday, July 2,
It was announced Wednesday.
II will make a four or five-hour
cruise, beginning at S p. m. from
Tseoma's municipal dock. The
Tacoma Young Mems Business
club is sponsor OF this event.
The kalskals will proceed 10
the ferry slip at Point Defiance,
where IT will load additional
passengers. Then to Gig Harbor,
following one of the ferry routes,
which will be discontinued with
the opening of the bridge.
More passengers will be taken
aboard at Gig Harbor. The Mar
rows bridge, itself, will be the
next destination of the ferry. II
will sail under the bridge. make
stops at the Sixth ave. and Point
Fosdick slips. continue on TO
Bremerton, then return to Gig
Hsrbor, Point Defiance and the
Municipal dock.
There will be dancing aboard
ship. No cars will be permitted
TO make the trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20

and then about the newspaper
headlines OF Tuesdays paper
NIAGARA SINKING.
Seems that she and Mrs. Kess-
Ter could have continued on the
trip 10 Australia at an extremely
low rate. due 10 the differences in
the money exchange. And she al
most needed the pleadings OF other
passengers aboard asking her 10
stay with the vessel
But, in brief. she didn't.
Miss Evans and Mrs. kessler
spent eight days aboard the Mag
ara and were properly thrilled by
the complete "blackouts" which
the ships officers ordered each
night. They could receive no wire
less messages. send none during
the voyage. Couldn't even smoke
cigarets on deck after dark.
Miss Evans returned on the
Lurline, an American boat. To
San Francisco, flew from there
10 Tacoma.
She was glad TO know that
Niagara passengers had been res
cued. II became acquainted with
most of them on the way TO Hs-
wall" she said. She lives at 1927
So. X st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
Prospectors. Miners
To Meet Wednesday

Holding it's weekly meeting Wed
nesdsy at s O'Clock in the Carlton
hotel. members OF the Washington
Prospectors' 4 Miners association
will complete plans for a special
meeting 10 b. held June 20. at
which time the association hopes
10 have some prominent speakers
address the group. T.. J. Co~an.
president. will preside.
Several members Of the y. 4 NJ
group have been prospecting the
hills near Tacoma on week ends
and have obtained fine specimens
81 minerals which are on display
In the windows Of the Carlton.
Al a recent meeting Of the ssso-
citation, Joe crandall. the retiring
seeretAry-treasurs was voted a
life membership IN the Tacoma unit
Of the Washington r. A. NJ sssocia-
ton. for his outstanding work In
behalf OF the miners
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
Girl Scouts
Close Camps
Action Is Token
Due to Paralysis

81. Alhans' camp. which has
been maintained ey the rseoms
Girl Scout council. will not be op-
Grated this year. II Was announced
Wednesday
Many parents. acting on the al.
vice Of their family physicians in
regard 70 the snfsntilc paralysis
situation. have withdrawn the
registration OF their daughters.
The council has found that q
cross section Of the medical pro-
fession Of the city shows = ma
jority Of doctors advising against
opening the camp.
Special arrangements are being
made 50 that girls who have won
Cookie Crunch osmpcrships will
be able To make use OF them at
a later date Refunds on regtstrs-
tons viii be promptly mailed TO
all who have signed for camp
The Madrons Woods day camp
at Point Defiance. which has been
meeting Tuesdays and Thursdays
also VIII he closed.
The Girl Scout council said u
regrets the necessity for this de-
eision. but feels that II il in accord
with the high standards Of health
and safety for which Girl Scout
camping is recognized
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
Spain Reports
Plot Of Reds



spanish police reported wednss.
day they had uncovered "A vast
and clsndestlne organization. AZ.
rested several 81 It's leaders ard
seized a quantity OF firearms and
explosives Tho organization. &C.
oording 10 the police. was active IN
a large part of the country.
Authorized circles said the ot.
ganiSAtion was backed by spanish
communists living abroad.
The organization printed and
over wide area
pamphlets headed TO all Span.
iardA." according 10 information
from N. governments security Ill.
vision, which referred 10 the nom.
bers as plottsrs.
Tho security division said the
organization had been localized
and that arms, munitions. and
bombs were seized. and the disiri.
button ~ pamphlets frustrated
throughout SPAIN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
People in
The News

Oren Root. IT,. 2s-yesr-old orig
inator Of the Wendell Wiilkie-for-
president movement. said at New
York that at least $500. 600 voters
In IL states have signed petitions
calling for the Republican noml-
nation OF his candidate.
r. Il. Davis, IT,. president OF
United states Rubber company.
disclosed preparedness for mass
production OF a new ruhber-steel
airplane srmor plate. for which
he claimed bullet resistance SUI
perior TO steel plate weighing 20
per cent more. Davis said at De-
troit that the weight-saving fes-
ture OF the new plating was "of
great Importance. He said II
would permit increased armament.
speed. or cruising range Of war
planes -.
Film Actress Brenda Marshall
WAS granted a divorce decree and
custody OF her two-year-old daugh-
ter on testimony that her husband.
Richard Houston Gaines. Broad
way stage star. made her terribly
nervous Miss Marshall said she
was upset all the time" because
Gaines refused TO establish a home
in Hollywood for his family
Maurice Mo.covitch. 10, star OF
the Yiddish stage who learned to
speak English In six weeks and
went 10 Hollywood TO play such
character roles as that Of the
kindly German general In Lancer
Spy" was stricken on a movie set
and died yesterday.
Henry T.. stimson. former sec
rotary OF state. said In a radio ad-
dress from New Haven, Conn. that
to keep the Atlantic ocean from
becoming a channel for the sp.
prosch of our enemies" all II. s.
ports and their facilities should be
thrown open to the British and
French navies. He warned that II
the British fleet were rendered
helpless or fell into German hands.
our men would soon be fighting
for their own and our live. on
American soil and our citizens
homes would be thrown open 10
hostile air forces operating from
easily commanded air bases"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
City Will Urge Milwaukee Road
To Keep Accounting Office Here

and that the mayor 81 NH
aaukee had already had one
conference with employers st
the other end Of the line.
Although President Henry A.
schandrett said when he VAS out
here that the order would not
be revoked. il now appears that
protests Of organizations and
freight customers 81 the read are
bearing fruit" Eshelmsn said.
1t seems now there Is some
grounds for hoping the accounting
office may be kept here in Ia
coma. IL sufficient interest il
shown"
Cain said the council hesi,sted
70 ask the railroad not 10 do some
thing in the interests Of economy
since the city government some
times finds II necessary To take
such steps. Eshelmsn said. how
ever. no real economy would be
accomplished by the impending
change.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20

when 1t makes its maiden flight
TO Alaska with the mall Thursday.
Tho Pacific Alaska Anyways. sub
sidiarY OF Pan-Ameriean Always
will operate regular plane serv-
ice between Seattle and Alaska. its
planes will leave Seattle al . a. m.
every Thursday and Monday, arfis-
ing in ketehiksn five and one half
hours later. and in Juneau seven
hours and 20 minutes after depsr-
ture.
The return trips win he made on
Tuesdays and Fridays. leaving Jul
nean at ga. m, ketchikan at ITO
a. m. and arriving In Seattle at
tlo p. m. the same day.
Garland was enthusiastic about
Inauguration OF the new service.
He said II would be great boon
to local merchants as well as to
Alaska.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
Tacomans Visit
2 World Fairs

Tacomans. who registered re-
Gently at the San Francisco World
fair. were announced today as fol-
lows:
Mollie Allan. T. J. Allan, Mrs.
Elizabeth Jones. Mr.. and Mrs +.
L. Jones, Margaret Meyers, PM
Garland, Phil Garland, jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A. Griswold. Frances {.
Lander. Mrs. F. G. Lander, Sallie
Owens. Chas. Owens, Mr.. and Mrs
T. J. Terrien, Mrs. J. c. Kloety
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F..
Uppman. Mr.. and Mrs. II. b.
Savers. Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Weber.
Ward Gregory. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Larsen, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Schemock, Mr.. and Mrs. l. w.
Decker. M. S. Davis, Bessie Nor
gan, Marie Wiffler. Mrs. Wesley
Cunningham, Eve Hammel, Edith
Miller, Hazel Maliski, Mrs. James
A. Moore. A. w. Forbes. Mrs.
Alice r. Watson, Mrs. B. w. Dex-
ter, Sidney Gulbert, Virginia Roh-
ner. John Visich. Geo. r. Zmiaro-
vich, Joseph J. Baker. Mrs. John
Knowles, Gloria Ann Benner. Caro-
line Lennox, J. d. Knowles, Benora
Messing, T. S. Hunt. e. Yakum,
Mrs. James J. O'Ravez.
Registering at the n. Y. World
fair were: Agnes Martin. Anton
Gibson, Amos Twadin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. S. Baumback. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. N. Phillips, Conrad knud-
sen. Mrs. Conrad Knudsen, Mrs.
L. A. Peterman, George o. Swasey,
C. A. Williams. Alice Hawthorne,
Mrs. Clara Nordlund, II. J. Hub"
Nordlund,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
Permit Issued for
Seven Residences

Seven new residences and sx-
tenslv. alterations To church
topped TIE building permits listed
Wednesday for SIS. 900 in improve
nenis here
Residence permits we're Issued
~ Building Inspector Mccormick
a. follows Nils Jordal $500. a.
210e No. Union ave J. p Johnson.
81 900 zach for houses A. ii2o.
iizs and 1928 So. 38th at r. A.
Miele. $500 at s33 "a. tsth 81 (;
and Roscoe HaN0rth. $500 al
34is No. zzd ~
Luther Memorial church. s0s
SO. 9th st, obtained q permit for
alterations costing $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20

Mayor Cain vas authorized by
the council Wednesday TO write
10 c. NJ. s.. T. a p. railway off
eials conveying the eitys official
request ways and means be found
to halt impending transfer Of the
roads 80 accounting department
employees from Tacoma.
Action was taken after the
council had heard w. Morton
Eshelman, clerk. representing the
railways employees. who said word
had just been received that actual
transfer OF the department had
been postponed until Aug. l. The
transfer had been planned for
July l.
Eshelman told the council
the IS employees own homes
here, like II here, and dis
pose Of a $4,000 annual pay
roll In Tacoma. He said the
impending change had impii-
cations as serious In the city
Of Milwaukee a In Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
Garland Will 90
On First FLIGHT

c. {. Garland. chairman q the
Tacoma Chamber ~ Commerce
Alaska development committee,
ard leading figure in a five.ycar
effort 10 inaaEairste a regular air
mail service between Alaska and
Puget Sound. viii be = guest aboeri
the Pacific Alaska Always plane