davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29

Mrs. Gunnar Sundburg. older
sister Of the bride. was matron Of
honor and was gowned in pink
taffeta with which she carried a
sheaf OF orchid glsdioli. The
bridesmaids, wearing pale blue
marquisette frocks, were Miss
Dorothy Rudolph. her younger
sister, and Miss Dorothy Roskas.
cousin: their bouquets were pink
gladioi and they wore tiny flower
hats.
Mr.. Des Chane was attended by
Mr.. Joseph Roskos ana the ushers
were Mr.. John Noyak and Mr..
Gunnar sundberg.
The brides mother received with
the bridal party at the wedding
breakfast which followed at the
home OF the brides mother. Mrs
Belle NJ. Rudolph. Mrs. Rudolph
wore a poudre blue crepe dress
with a corsage Of roses and sweet
peas.
The home was decorated with
sweet peas and gladioh Presiding
at the table were Mrs. Joseph
Palys, aunt Of the bride. Mrs. John
Roskos and Mrs. William Wright.
and Mrs. Thomas Vujovich cut
the brides cake. Among those
assisting were Mrs. Dennis Frazer.
Mrs. Glascoe Bronson. Mrs. Fred
erick Williams. Mrs. Charles
Gregg. Miss Pauline Kadleyich and
Miss Angelina Roskos.
The brides travelling ensemble
was a blue crepe jacket dress with
which she wore a wool top coat
with white and blue accessories
and a corsage Of orchids Mr.. and
Mrs. Des Chane left after the
breakfast on their wedding t1p
to Chicago and Powers. Michigan.
the home city Of the bridegroom =
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Des
Chsne.
After a month they viii be a.
home in Los Angeles
Also receiving was the brides
grandmother. Mrs. Michael Rosko
Of Aberdeen VINO wore a black en-
sembls with oorsags ~ roses
and sweet peas similar 20 that Of
the brides mother.
Mrs. Des Chane is graduate
Of Aquinas aeaoemy and attended
the College Of Puget Sound. Her
husband was educated In eastern
colleges
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
Mrs. Smith Campbell
Honors Miss James

For the pleasure of Miss Mar
garet James, home from New York
City for a visit with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Edwin James, Mrs.
Smith B. Campbell entertained at
an informal dinner party Friday
evening in her Day Island home.
Guests were Miss James, Mrs. Ar
thur Abbott, Mrs. Donald Wood,
Miss Mildred Hoska, Mrs. r. H..
Bowers (Ruthelen Garvin) and
Miss Beverly Thompson.
Miss James has been much feted
since her arrival in Tacoma three
weeks ago. She will leave Tues
day evening for San Francisco,
Calf, where she will spend a few
days at the fair and visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Leslie Lane.
From San Francisco she will re-
turn to her home in New York.
Miss James. with her parents,
motored to Seattle Saturday to
meet Mr.. and Mrs. Marc James,
home from Bethlehem, Pa. where
they visited Mrs. James parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sylvester.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
Honor Visitor
From Burlingame
Sisters Honor Mrs. Robert
Johnson at Late Supper

Former schoolmates of Mrs.
Robert J o nson (Helen
Baisch) were afforded the
opportunity of greeting her
at a party given in her honor
on Thursday evening. Host
esses for the affair were Mrs.
Robert Sanders (Susan Simp-
son) and her sister, Miss Mar
garet Simpson. The party
was given at Mrs. Sanders
apartment on South ] st.
Mrs. Johnson. a former Taco
man, is now making her home in
Burlingame, Calf. AT the present
time she is the guest OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred
Baisch.
The affair Thursday evening
was late supper party. Summer
flowers were used throughout the
rooms. Miss Marty Mady and
Miss Margaret Burkey won the
honors for the games played during
the evening.
Guests included Mrs. Johnson,
Miss Mady. Miss Burkey, Miss
Marjorie Schwalen. Miss Valdene
Hazelton, Miss Barbara Began and
Mrs. Ruel Woods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
Miss Betty Simpson Engaged
To Wed Mr.. William Linqley
Marriage TO Be Solemn1ed August in Philadelphia;
Miss Evelyn Hopkins Is Guest Of Honor

Coming complete surprise to her many friends was
the made Friday evening of the engagement
of Miss Betty Simpson daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
David Simpson of this city to Mr. William Shepherd Lngley
of Hanover y. H.. of Mrs. Charles r. Lngey and the
late Professor Lingley Of Dartmouth college.
Friends of Miss Simpson first learned of the betrothd
party Friday evening honorng Miss Evelyn Hopkins,
for which Miss Simpson, her mother and her aunt Mrs.
Lyle Ford Drushe hostesses Miss Hopkins will be-
come the bride of Mr. Won Tanner on Aug. 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
Forsberg-T horen
Vows Exchanged
Rites Solemnized in Cal
vary Presbyterian Church

Tall baskets of white glad
ioli, with palms and ferns
decorated Calvary Presbyte-
rian church Saturday after
noon for the wedding cere-
mony at which Miss Lorraine
Bernice Thoren. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Thor
en-, became the bride Of Mr..
Leo Julian Forsberg. son Of
Mrs. Hannah Forsberg. Vows
were read at 4 o'clock by the
Rev. Ward r. Folsom.
Nuptial music included a violin
solo. At Dawning." played BY Mr..
Lloyd Roti. and vocal selections,
Beloved II In Morn and loves
Coronation. by Miss Anna MIX
kelsen.
Escorted by her father. who
gave her In marriage. the bride
Was attractive In a princess styled
gown Of white satin. made with a
short train and a sweetheart neck
line and trimmed with seed pearl
clips. Her veil WA Of .uile. edged
with lace and fastened With a cor
onet Of seed pearls. She carried a
shower bouquet Of white roses.
stephanotis and an orchid.
Miss Mabel Thorsn was maid
Of honor. wearing a gown of rose
eolored silk lsrsey. bridesmaids
were Miss Alberta schmitz and
Miss /. Hsrdies KEEL Both wore
gowns Of powder blue silk ierssy
and all attendants carried boa.
que,a Of pink roses
Mr. Lloyd Eoti served Mr. Fors'
berg as best man and ushsrs were
Msssrs. Robert H. Tn0rsn and
Edwin q Hard.
After ihs wedding there sas =
reception 1t the homs % tns
brides parents. ths parents Of the
bride ard bridegroom. with tns
bridesmaids. receiving ths guests
Mrs Thorsn received In a Sheer,
PRINT redingots with which sbe
wore a oOrsaEs u white giadsoiL
WIN a similar eorssxs. tina efisis-
groon's mother wore q tso-piscs
dress Of blue sheer print.
ciAdloli we're used throughout
the rooms and esntsring the tsbis
was the brides cake. Tns long
table was set under a PINK and
white lattice IN the garden Pre-
siding were Misses Laura and
Ellen Forsberg and Miss hafis
Hurnes. Assisting were Masses
LeonA Forsoerg. Esther Hyiddinz.
Anne Morse. Char Knapp. Mary
Louise Gonyes. Agnes II bsfe
and Jean and Mursi Keller.
For going away Mrs.. Fofsosfr
chose a igo-pisce Jersey suit with
which shs wore navy blue and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
Galley Des Chane Nuptials Read
In Morning Ceremony Saturday
After Months Trip TO Chicago and Michigan Couple
viii Make Home in Los Angeles

Nupal exchanged by Miss Leone Marie Galley
and Mr. Marcus A Des Chane in pretty morning ceremony
Saturday which the Rev. A. j. Krebsbach. s. j. read in
st. Leos Catholic church at 10 o'clock The setting
decorated with white and pink gladioli.
Before the professional and nupta ritual Mrs Edward
Boyne jr. sang Ave Maria" "Pan Angelcus" and "0n
This Day"
The bride escorted to the ehance by her uncle Mr.
Lawrence Galley and for her wedding gowned in white
slipper satin made with fitted bodice long taperng sleeves
and graceful train She long veil with lace applique
falling from corone of seed pearls Her flowers white
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
California Couple
Arrive Tor Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. George Freeman
arrived In Tacoma Thursday rye
ming from their home In Long
Beach. Calf. They will be the
guests Of Mrs. Freeman's parents.
Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Magill and
will spend much time with her
sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Heerema who have
Just returned from a fortnight In
Iowa. They returned through the
Dakota Bad Lands and by way of
Coulec Dam. MrA Freeman is the
former Jean Magill and her sister
was Patricia Magill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
SIS Reveals Her own etrot1al at ray for Bideo-Be
When Younger Set Went Rural for Day
Mrs. s. NJ. forsmsn
v,s;,x IN Seattle

Tacoma friends u MHs = y
rersmsn. herself : former IA.
conan. wtn - happy q know
That she - vtsiting in tn< North
sssst II TIE present time. a house
guest ~ hsF sister. Mr. TheFPs
iiascssck. n Seattle she mstafei
np from hrr hene N fiessTnas.
Calf. Il ~ with hsr sister fer .
shaft stay
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
Miss Sorenson
Becomes Bride
WEEDS Mr.. Dohsriy at
Morning Church Rites

In a setting Of white glad
ioli and candlelight in Sacred
Heart church Saturday morn
ing. Miss Margaret Sorcnson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Sorcnson. became the
bride of Mr.. George Doherty
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Do
herty. Marriage vows were
exchanged at 10 o'clock. the
Rev. A. II. Allard officiating,
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father.
Miss Marian Simon Was ths
brides only attendant and Mr.
Arthur Taylor served Mr.. pobsr,y
ss beat man, Mrs Pearl Gaul
Was the organist.
For her marriage. The bride
chose a white ,affets gown made
with a fun skirt and shof, Jacket
Tiny white velvet bows trimmed
both the dress and jacket. Hss
flngcr-tip veil fell from . juliet
cap OF whlts gardenias.
The bridesmaid wore . tnr.
quoise taffeta gown with a full
skirt and gold button trim.
A breakfast at ths home ~
the brides parents followed ths
wedding ceremony. Mrs sofenson
welcoming the guests "a they ar.
rived IN a black and white crepe
gown With lace collar and cuffs.
Later IN the day q reception vas
held at the same pises,
White giadl0li decorated tho
rooms and was also assd 10 form
the esntsrpiece for ,hs table
White tapsrs IN crystal holders
we're also used.
Presiding WAS Mrs William
Bagiey and assisting was TINS
brides grandmother. Mrs. William
Cline
Leaving later on her wedding
trip. the bride wore . bius Lace
dress with a tan coat and match
Ing accessories. T'ha new hons
viii BE- made In Tacoma upon
their return.
Ara Dohsriy 10 Kradiiais ~
Lincoln high while tina Bridegroom
graduated from ExIlafmiBs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
Genevieve SellYer
Reveals Troth

Of much interest is the an
nouncement of the engagement of
Miss Genevieve Sellyer. daughter
of Mrs. d. E. Sellyer of this city,
to Mr.. William f. Company, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rail E. Company
of Seattle.
The wedding is planned for Sept.
; and will be solemnized in Seat
tie in the parish house Of st.
James cathedral. Their wedding
trip will take them south and upon
their return they will make their
first home in Seattle.
The bride-elect attended schools
In Seattle and Mr.. Company was
a student at O'Dea Preparatory
school and the University of Wash
ington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
Mrs. Bolineer 70
Entertain Norfolt Guest

Invitations 70 eight Seattle
friends for luncheon on Wednes-
DAY honoring Mrs. =. J. Sullivan
Of Norfolk. Va. have beer extend
ed BY Mrs. John Bolingsf. The
affair Nill b. Al her home on
North Yakima ave. eomplimsnting
the visitor from the south who
0lll h. in the Northwest until
September az the guest of her
mother and father. Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Ripley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
John Paul Crafts
Expecting House Guests

Guests for a week or 10 days Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Paul Graft Will
be Mr.. and Mrs L. l. Martin Of
Manhattan Beach. California, who
are expected 70 arrive In Tacoma
early In the week. The Martins
are friends from college days al
the University Of Southern Cali
fornia-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29

A. ths hnus the dknta9 r1pM
w.s sf~eorafra wish white xte<zo1t
ana phiex sshs ncYa xsFss~as -
ses~a far tAsss eAcses solisetiaa -
thls popular f,e~~wl sna n -
living Feam psns aisas wwse sessk
ma bxias ~ss given IN msrssaGe
~ h~r fsthss ard fsr her wsd1>tea
were . ssrss.t.~ hise sneeme,e
win asrhsas tn h~v welding ars-
cage tier SISTERS. ssle~ s.sa<iA ssss
Mary Els~. ~~rs A~s ssfsneaate
,he former wearing dssssy ptrh
ehiffan ara the latter whsss sssers
tsnn plssssa. birth wearing ssr-
,isns. eass~ass
Mr.. Rsen2fa tu~ss was ~
nsvtsses sttsn2isnf f~ sss sss~-
nsnnv
Receiving ~ The reception vsFs
the parents ~ the ynsna susV>e
and the hfi.is and bftieHvoam. htFa
ftaya ~siesminx ths guests - :
hyaesnsh HUE xe~n and Mrs iue~e
In rowsser his~s
Ga the tnA table wsrs mAey
white tsp~rs ss ssaasiahss sna shs
floral appointments wsrs whsts
sisaanil. MFs ksanedy rpre<msn.
Mrs Henry rrsssna, Mrs.. Isen
niacs ara Mrs j.hn r. raytss
I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
John Alexander Jones TO Bring
Bride 10 Tacoma Home Soon
Mia E;u.besh Anne soyd. rseoms Man. Plight Trofh
Saturday IN early Afternoon Ceremony 6sfdsr Tee
Follows

Although the wedding ceremony Witnessed ~ family
members only Saturday afternoon o'clock friends 81
Miss Elizabeth Anne Boyd daughter Of the Thomas to4nn
Boyhs Of Seattle and Mr. jain Alexander jones' son OF NJ
and Mrs Melvin G. Jones ~ Tacoma. privileged 70
~ The and reception in the besus@
full gardens IT the family home after tia wedding.
The ceremony solemnifed by the Rev. J. warren
Hastings in University Christian church in Seattle -
ocock with the zoo reception ruests calling between me
hours of and aeock both the spacious home on nssufi
Lake Washington boulevard overlooking the water ana
the gardens about II being open for the occasion.
When Mr. Jones brings hts bride to Tacoma after thsir
honeymoon they win be established III the Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
Annual Cruise Planned
.by Theta Rho Girls

Puyzllup Theta Rho Crib are
making arrangements for their
annual cruise on Monday. July 20
Those making the trip viii meet
az the !. o. o. y. hall AZ 7 O'Clock
on that day. They viii leave
from the old Tacoma dock and
Will cruise around the bay dur
ing the evening
Reservations may he made with
Mis- Elise Dodd or by calling
Puysllup 4l33.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
Mrs. Udall Honored at
Luncheon in HiohIands

Guests of honor at luncheon
on Thursday at Mrs. Henry Isaac
sons home in the Highlands, north
of Seattle, were Mrs. Charles
Udall and Mrs. John Prescott.
Mrs. Udall is a guest this summer
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Miller at their home on American
lake, Milamar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Extra
Gussss OF Relatives Her,

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Extra and
their daughter. Mlss Mary 10. o.
Marshflcid. Ore. arr guests this
week ~ Mira. Estfss sister. Mira.
Earl u. Garrison. and her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J O rurssy. They
will return 10 hsrsfsfisld un
Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
Mrs. Scott 10 Entertain
General and Mrs. Stone

MIRA. u. G. Scott has sxtsrdsd
Invitations for a dinner party on
August At hsr home. tseilstsrrs.
IGNORING Cen. and Mrs DAVID L.
Stone wbo for several months have
been established 81 beautiful
ThornewOed. tss estate u Mrs.
stones mother. Mrs. Chester
ThofHs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
W. c. Niemeyers Entertain
Gues. from Seattle

NJ. ant Mr. ". G Siemeyes
have ss their heuss guest al the
present time Mrs. Siemeysf sis.
ter ~ ias frem Seattle. Mrs.
Myrtle rsrn. Mr. Tsru stii ~
In Tacoma Tor the nexf Eew days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
Or. end Mrs. Long
Hack From nrisf Trio

Or. and Mrs. 7. " Long re-
turned early in the week from .
short visst in i4ongvis~ Thsy
we're accompanied by their 1snxh.
ter. Mrs, odsn solsy. ths forfnsr
Allies Elizabeth Long.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29

1hlts aocsssoriss Her eorsags
as u orehl1s up<a thsir return,
NJ sna nrs FarstsrK ~ili maks
thslr hams a. slf Hlags~os,d ave,
Tacoms.
N Hr65fa sss afs Lincoln
h.Ef sfas Hs taiHhff@n COB
ieTs sHH 49, - ~ fsKe,
ga.nf rss 500 attended
Lancet. 4 80 - Lnlssf'
sty q Nsss.szie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
Mis-, Liby and Mi. Boyd
Az Beach for Season

kiae Betty Llky and Mas f<puise
BOYD. poptiAr membsfs 81 tas
younger at. nave taxsD = eotiAxs
II Magnolia seaen oB yAasnon
lsland for the sufnmsr se4son-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29

Douglas h~~nsi~v isfs rhurs-
day for Furtiasa. Ore. vn~ss ~
ain ~ jesnsd by . eeasta. niitsa
fumh~fs. ~. and pgsthss thsy
~ili "a seusn 10 Menie rssh snse
asn rranssseo. Calf In Meala
Park. th~y wsii visit hsnls Isnsns
rslisss ~h~rs NJ. rsmb~vt win
snroll IN September. rnsy sisn
plan IN sp~nd soma time ~ To
nan rrsncisea fair. Tbsy wiii ~
swsy 10 days
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29

n has b~~a estimated thst fs-
hssrsss al great eFsh~ssrss enss
so . minute
easoss anA Ars~Aa~
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08

of sets in their homes.
A carefully vorded statement sad
that it was a demonstration TO
show the advanced nature of tele-
vision development and 10 indi-
cate some of the future possibilities
of television in conjunction with
aviation.
Visual and Vocal
One officia, pointed out that il
would be possible ior plane equip
ped for telecaSting TO reconnoiter
as far as 200 miles from the re-
ceiving base and send back Wis
ual as we'll as vocal record of the
territory II the plane was lost
before It returned home the images
would already have been recorded.
The telecast was put on jointly by
the Radio Corporation of America.
the National Broadcasting company
and United Alriines and was made
possible by th" recent development
of "vestpocket' equipment. 1t con-
sisted of two lightweight electronic
cameras. with a lightweight relay
transmitter. operating on a wave
length OF lOl centimeters. the short
est vet useQ in practical test.
! The 10 small units, each mounted
il carrying cases about the size
of suitcase. weighed about 100
pounds.
The TWO airliners left La Guardla
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 8. 'UP
Robert Findley Paine looked sus-
piciously at every reporter or cam
eraman who came near him TO-DAY.
He huffs and puffs and edges away
Welding to q habit formed severa.
wears ago when il became a Gus
tom to write birthday story about
him.
Today is Uncle Bob's" birthday.
Eighty-four isn't an unusual age,
but outstanding is the fact he is
doing the same work he has been
doing for the las 81 years.
Now. that isn't correct he said.
II don't work anymore-I just hang
around the office And I'll be hang
ing around long time yet.
Paine does work. even if it isn't
the - or I3 hours a day he put IN
when he was editor of the first
ipps-HoWard paper, the old
Cleveland penny press. He reads
everything that goes into the pa
per. offers welcome suggestion to
copy boys and the big boss on the
san Francisco News. and occasion
ally dashes off an editorial or feat
ure article,
He complains he never is able
70 talk the newspapermen out OF
their birthday interviews, then sug
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
Ring That Fell from Airp|ane and Hit
Woman Brinqs Notice Of Fortune

SACRAMENTO. Cal. March g.
'UPD-A signet ring which fell from
an airplane and struck Mrs. Anna
w. Briggs on the head as she was
transplanting tomatoes in her back
yard indirectly brought her notice
today that she is heiress To d sI98,-
900 estate in Germany.
The ring episode occurred II
months ago. Mrs. Briggs felt some
thing strike her sharply on the
head. She picked up a gold ring
bearing the initials w s." anG
concluded it must have fallen from
an airplane which had just pas jet
overhead
As the result Of publication Of
Mrs Briggs story. the ring was re-
stored 10 its owner. Dr. w. Stanlj y
a Chicago physician. He gave her
q 1925 reward, which was a wind
fall from heaven for Mrs. Briggs u
not too wealthy attendant at the
Sacramento county hospital.
She could hardly believe her eyes.
then. when she received letter
from Germany Notifying her that
She IS entitled TO $4,000 left by
her fathers brother. Andreas SoDbe
who died at Grossbleake, Germany.
| two years ago. German officials had
| traced Mrs. Briggs through news
paper accounts of the ring episode
/ the letter stated.
There sui remained, however, the
acute problem Of how to 60 about
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
Uncle Bob at84 Still Doing Same Kind
0fWork He's Been Doing 81 Years

geSts get around by my good ear
and ask me all the fool questions
you can think.
The fool questions" are inter-
national stuff, mostly.
Right row the biggest thing is
the way the British are raiding
everyone but the country they're
supposed to be fighting says I'm
Gle Bob He thinks the mighty
mistress of the seas is going too
far
In this country, Uncle Bob be-
lieveS the last pump prlmlng just
about wore out the pump-you can
prime just so many times. then
it begins to pump mud.
About Roosevelt now, and the
third term
Il don't think he intends to run
again, but If the people who'd like
TO get him out Of the White House
keep picking on him. he's liable
to get good ana mad and ny for
a third term just to show them he
can't be chased out
And hoW does Uncle Bob" amuse
himself in his spare time?
By repentlng Of my sins" he
snapped and wishing 1 was young
again 50 I could commit new ones"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
Governor Hopeful
ParIey to Solve
Water Disputes

PHOENIX, March 8. CUP)-Gov
R. T. Jones, back from the tri-state
meeting on Colorado river water
problems now under way at Las
Vegas, said today he was hopeful
that the Arizona California -Neva-
da parley would bring about
settlement of differences of the
three states in apportionment OF
the Colorado's water.
The governor said, however, that
the Las Vegas meeting could do
nothing official because a Califor-
MIA statute forming that states
Colorado river commission had not
yet become effective.
The Las Vegas session was ex-
pected to aid in bringing about
Arizona's ratification of the Santa
Fe compact, drawn up in 1923.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
Jacks Importance
.0utweighs Family

LOS ANGELES, March 8. up
Laurel Crawford charged with the
automobile murder" of his wife
and three children, appeared more
concerned over the safety of new
leather jacket and SO automobile
jack than anything else, after his
family had plummeted to their
death in the family automobile from
a l000-foot cliff, a witness testiieo
TODAY at his murder trial.
Deputy Sheriff George H. Wiener
testified he arrived at the scene ant
took Crawford into custody.
One of the first comments made
by Crawford" Wiener said, was
that he was glad his new leather
jacket had not been soiled badly He
also asked about new SO jack that
was in his automobile, saying that
he did not want to lose it"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08

field. The telecasting plane circled
over Manhattan. the Bronx. part
of New Jersey and Brooklyn. From
1900 10 5000 feet. the Bronx was
particularly photogenic Grants
tomb the do Ks on the southern
Zip of Manhattan, and the accom-
paying plane also came through
clearly. but haze prevented clear
views OF the skyline and other por
tons OF Manhattan.
Astonishing Test
O. B. Hanson, NBC chief engi-
neer, said the demonstration was
little short OF astounding.
1t must be remembered that
the equipment We were using was
not designed for airplane install
lation. ne saiG. 1t therefore suf-
tered considerably from vibrations
of the plane and its propellors.
When apparatus for use in planes
Is placed at our disposal-ar,l it is
possible 10 design such equipment
an entirely new field for special
events pIck-ups will be opened to
US"
The demonstration today was a
sequel TO an experiment last Oc-
tCber when program transmitted
from New York was received in all
airliner flying over Washington
n G