davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-22

terms really meant nothing to the
German people. The old order had
passed away as far as they were
concerned and a new German re-
public. in process of formation,
was certain TO be made materially
better through the changed cOndi-
tons which peace would bring"
Under another headline. ITO
Arrange Peace Plans, it was said,
"Officials say that there would be
no delay in the calling of the Peace
Conference. It is expected that
announcement of the Americans
who will represent the interests of
the Uniter States will be forth
coming as soon as the Versailles
conference can reach an agreement
as to the time and place and basis
of representation"
Miss Hannah Lawrence. super
visor of branches for the Public
Library of Buffalo, n Y, died. She
was for some time connected with
the library of this city.
In 1913 Rev. DR.. S. G. Ziegler,
pastor of the st. Paul's U. B.
Church read a number of letters
from boys in the service, from the
congregation, in connection with
the signing of the Armistice.
Services were resumed Nov. 10,
1918. in all the churches in Hagers-
town and the county, after being
closed for a month by the flue ban.
The attendance was large in many
of the churches. Nearly all of the
pastors spoke of the epidemic and
it's effects and also of the war sit
uation Vacant pews were in evil
dence, said a news story due to
the ravages of the epidemic, and
there were sorry faces.
In 1926 the Local Union $40,
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and JOiners held a meeting and ar
ranged for the organization of eve
ming classes in the reading of
house plans, architectural draw
ing. use of the steel square and
builders mathematics. These eve
ming courses were the result Of
work of the educational committee
of organization made up of James
A. Watres, chairman; o. w Morris
secretary; c. E. Perry. S. w. Gray
and A. r. Schlotterbeck, who, rep
resenting the organization realized
the Importance of maintaining the
standards of the craft. There were
also to be shop courses in bench
work, house framing roof framing,
stair building, concrete forms and
cabinet work. The courses, as or
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-22
HORSE AND BUGGY
. DAYS i.
BY the Old Lamp Lighter

On Monday, Nov. II. 1918, at
a. m. Judge Thomas A Poffenberg-
er took the constitutional oath be-
fore Clerk of the Court Oswald,
while outside the Court House
the Peace Jubilation ragged like
mad. The ceremony was simple
and the first Democratic Judge
since Judge Witzenbacker, quietly
took his office and went at once
of the Court House. He said he
had nothing to say except to thank
those who extended cOngratura-
tons. At 10 o'clock Judge POffen-
berger went to his desk in Court
Hall, the audience rising as he en-
tered and he bowed and took his
seat AS he sat down he received
many congratulations from the
thrOng present. He then called
upon Bailiff Brill to adjourn the
August term of court, which the
baliff did. Then w H. A. Hamil-
ton, the dean of the bar, arose and
suggested that in view of the news
and considering the rejoicing of
the people and the holiday, court
should be adjourned for the day.
d. w. Doub seconded the motion
and assured the court of the cordial
cooperation of the members of
the bar and of their consideration
and aid. In commenting on the
Armistice, Judge Poffenberger
said that the day was one in which
the entire people could most proud
ly join in celebration and it behoov-
ed every person to take part, to go
and get his flag and march in the
parade that accepted the World
Peace that had at last descended
in glorious victory upon the people
of the Allied nations.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-22
SOCIAL SECURITY
CLAIMS TAGGING

Filing of retirement and death
claims is tagging in the local area
study of a report received from
the Regional Office in Washington
reveals, according to Charles E.
Bailey, manager, of the Hagers-
town Field Office
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-22

The issue of the same Hagers-
town paper, in regard to the Armis-
tice, carried large, black first page
headlines, like these: Germany
Surrenders and Peace Again Will
Reign" "Official Word of Sign
ing of Armistice by Germany sent
President by House" Everything
America Fought For Won by Sur
render of Huns" THE City Goes
Wild with Riotous Joy and Cele-
brates End of War" A press story
was carried, in which it was said,
under the caption, The Terms Are
Harsh. 1T was Admitted that
the terms were more harsh than
those which Austria was forced to
accept. They called for demobili-
cation of the armies and surrender
of arms and munitions, surrender
of sections of the fleet, evacuation
gf occupied territory and other
guarantees which would make i'm
possible any resumption of hOStill-
ties. But it was conceded that the
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-25
BIherttid

(Gdmtltd)e i'm ..Obio 8aiienfreuno" be-.
fprod,ene Biider unb 8rpf6iiren tonnen
itets MIR bon benz ietreils angeaebenen
gserIeaer, unb nidt pon Der. NcDattton
bes .,Ohio @aifenfreuno" besogen iperocn)
Site nmb geme @elt. Suuitrier-
tes Samilienblatt. "a. Sabrgong.
Mugn1t 1910. go. II. 8erlags.
on1taIt 8en5iger II. &c., M.<@., Gin.
iieoeln, Sdtpei5.
9aB 2ebensmittelfarten aud in
friiberen 3eiten, nidt erit Del.te ober
i'm letten @eltfrieg 1T @ebrau6 ma-
rem, 5eigt ein intereiianter @rtitel nit
@iloern int @uguitbeit Ser u@lte rno
Neue @elt'.
8radtig illuItriert lit Elm sufiak
iiber uniere ib0ne Staot Sreiburg.
,,2ieber uni6uloig Iterben, als ebrlos
Ieben", tpar bas 8efenntnis 6es eoz
len @ao6tlG1oer Generals 9orat, BEL
fen tragii6es S6idlal (1738 in
Diterreidiiden 9ienlten bingeridtet) il,
1T einem tueitern gufiat geldiloert
tpiro. 4ber al19 in einem fleinen T..
s(ugnIt= It=Mrtifel 1tno in einer biltori-
i6en Sfi55e vSdarfidiiben" fommt
Ser f6tpei5erii6e @barafter Ser 3eit=
idrift gum s(lsorlld. Ser bielgeleie-
ne &oman ,,Neina nno @rati6" bon
@lloolf 5dneber fin6et ieinen M6>
idluB, ipabren6 ser 5tpeite &oman
,Oie 5rau, sic es nidt tpar" bon
@olf S9mertenbad, l,nn1ittelbar Dor
Ser 20iung ftebt. 9os i60n ausse-
itattete &eft entbdlt NIT Ser politilden
8ilber=Nunbi6alt unb Ser Seite Der
sSrau 81 8il0er.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-25

sSSn elmer gntI6lieBltng bes iii6il6en
@emeinoerates in SeruIalem, in Ser
eegen sic italieniiden 2uftangriffe
auf Gel slpip proteitiert miro, beiBt
es: vslmerifa ,t,1B einereifen'.
SIM 8erlaufe 0ieier 2uftiiberfalle
u,troen, obiger geadridt aus Sseru-
TALENT aufolee, tpet,isltens 112 3ibil-
perionen eet0tet unb 151 berlest. Sr
elmer Hroteitoepeide, oie Ser @emein-
berat mn Stepben g. Wiie, Ben 4rd-
itoel1ten bes Mmerifanii6 =Siiotiben
aongreiies, ridtete, miro bieier err
i,1dt, ii6 in ser Sade an 6as @eiBe
Sars ,tne Sic auslan6iiden Diploma
Ten in 8aibinston a,1 tpenoen.
~ Ser 8iireermeiiter bon 9el Mpip,
Ssrael gofad, erbob IN elmer Depelde
an Ben Rraitoenten Nooiebelt ebenfaas
@iniprl1d eesen bic ,,@rauIamfeiten
Der abie 8erlin-&om ,ln6 ibrer 5lie=
GER. >.~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-25
So0esait3eigen

Mrs. 9biI. Degen, eeit. am IS.
slug. 1910 in Davenport, Soma.
90. g Slide, eeit. am %. slug. 1910,
ipobl borbereitet 1T San Diego,
gaIif. z..
gbrp. Sdtpeiter M a uritia (geb.
@eitbofD, S.S.J., geit. am 25.
Mug. 1910, nad langer &ranfbeit,
i'm Sitter bon 81 SaDren, i'm Wllt=
terbauie ct. Srancis, nabe &iber-
ton, Sn. .. - "
gbrip. Sdpefter SpIb Ibania, %.
S., cine dineitibe S6ueiter, geit.
ont 80. Mueuft 1910, i'm Sitter
BON 25 Sabren i'm M,1tterba,.ie ct.
Srancis, nabe gfiperton, Sn. sic
fan1 inn Sabre 1884 nit orei an-
bern S6tpeitern aus CHINA. Ste
mar 51a Sabre Sroensmitslieo.
sic binterlGBt lire @ltern un6 Ser
tuan6te in China. -.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-25

aaffee, neben 6em 8ier biellei6t
oas popularite @etrdnf inn 8ei6, miro
6en 9eutiden ab 1. Sftober ipieber
in Heinen 9oIen berfiiebar iein. SSt1
ienen @esenben, Die: 2uftausriffer1
ausselebt iin6, fonnen bon Damn a11
bon ieoer Yerion iiber 18 Sabre aue
bier @o6en rs @ramm aaffee er-
itanben tuer6en, ltnb ie so @ramm
pro Berion tper6en ab 1. Nobember
in allen 2an5esteilen abgeseben tper-
oen. Seit ariessbesinn tpar aafiee'
grlas in @ebrau9.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-25
/ nit Ser sIeiden Sod)abtnng betrad-

nit Ser sIeiden Sodlacbtnng betrad-
ten"
aGes, mas er for6ere, fagte er, fei
grlaubnis fir Die aongreBportei, 8ro-
paeanoa ilidt gege1 ben arieg, aber
fir lire eigenenBrin5ipien, Die gegen
@eipaltanipeltbling fms.
@anobi bate fid borber bantit ein-
perItanben erfldrt, DOB cine Reioll-
ton, Die @robbritannien al uieinem
Wflt ,tno feiner slusoaller" gratrliert
unb iebe Mbii6t beitreitet, BEN paiiiben
@ioeritan6 gegen bie britiide Serr-
idaft in S116ien inn iebigen @usenblid
5u ertpeitern, Dem aongreBfomitee
porgelegt tperoe. ..-
Dieie @eiolntion eibt ieood ser
Mniidt bes &onsreiIes @usorltd, oab
@roBbritannien ,,ni6t 6ie Mblidt fat,
sic l1nabbdnsiefeit sSn6iens an5uer-
fennen". sic tpur6e 6em &ongreBaus=
idnb borgeleet, bem 800 Sarteipers
treter aus gan5 Snoien angeb0ren.
,,Oie Winner bes &ongreiies",
beiBt es in Ser gntldlieBung, ,,f0n-
men nidt ,tmbin, ben Meut nno hte
Mus6auer, bic sic britiide Station an=
seii6ts bon Not rno @efabr 5eigt, 81.
betpl1noern. sic ftebengnglano nidt
b0sipillig gegeniiber, nno Ser @eilt
6es Satpagraba - oas 8eiteben al'f
@abrba ftigfeit - berbinbert Tie oar=
an ireen6ettpas 5,l t11n, mas es ifae
6igen f0nnte."
,,Mber oieie ielblt a,tferleste 3uriid-
baltung'', beibt es peiter, uoarf nidt
5ur Selbltpernidtltng fiibren =. :.
Der &onereB bat ie6od int gegentuar.
tigen s(ugenblid >tli1t Sen @ltni6, sen
eetpaltloien @ioeritano" "iiber oas bin-
aus a,,s5uoebnen,, mas fiir Sic grbal=
tung Der Sreibeit 6es golfes notpen=
big it," '+..r = v. '.s,-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-25

9as neue Sbuliabr ipl,roe in Gbi.
cago 1n6 ieiner llnrnittelbaren lin.
gebung nit 398 fatboliiden elemen.
tarihnlen 1,n6 81 Sodibulen croft.
net. 9ie 3abI ser Sbulfinber miro
bon Nep. 9. S. Cunningham, Der an
Ser Spite bieies SduliDitems ftebt,
onf 10000 gelddbt. sc lit bemer.
fenstpert, baB sic a,,5abl Ser fatbo.
lii6en 5biiler in SEN Glementar.
l1no &odibnlen i'm 9eraleid a,tnt
Boriabre 5ugenomnen bat, tpdbreno.
bic 3abl Ser Sbiiler in ben 6ffentli.
den 5dulen sltriidgegangen lit. 3nnt
eriten Wale pies audi Die 3abl BET
5diiler in ben 0ffentli6en Sodidule1
ei1ten feineu Miidgang auf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-25
@pdem-gbronif
(5ortieBung bon Seite i

(Sortieb,tng bon Seite ~
Ser geationaliitenfiibrer erflarte, er
tpolle feinen 8orteil aus ser S6pG9e
ieines @egners aieben. -
uSsSrgenbein G6aben an ser ct.
8auls- -&atbe6rale ma6t mir tiefen
Summer, iaste er. sd tuiinide
nidt, baB England eeidlagen ober
au6 nur eebemiitist miro.
u@leidaeitig aber muB i6 9el.tlb-
Iano ODER iraenbein anoeres 2anb
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-25
Grbaltnng ber geieberIambe

Cine a1itdn6ige bettide Stelle in
Sen Nieberlanoen erfI1rte Dor gertre.
tern Der nie6erlanoiiden Hreiie, 6aB
Delttidlanb, gerndB Der grfldrung
Sitlers, ,1idt als @roberer in bie Nie-
berlanbe gefommen iei. a51
Ser @inmarib be,itider Eruppen
1T SoIlanb fet bielmebr 1l0tig gene.
ien, Inn ei,1em britiiden @inbrud 5ll.
bor5,tfom,nen. Das nieberldnoifhe
@eid tpiirbe infolgeoefien als ioldes
gang erbnlten bleiben.,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-25
Nn. Gterbelager Ser anltnr

GorfIesllllg bon Seife z
einntal 3ortlig iino berddtlih ins @e-
ribt geben init Der bei,tigen Bnrbnrei
lino geitinIit6t, llno Der ,,Neiienbe BON
Meuieelnno", Der Nertreter elmer
neiien aultur, miro iid) ibaubern6 ab.
pe,toen bon Sen 3euge1 niloer Ger.
it0rung, Sen @rabiteinen elmer aliltnr,
Sic @ott berlaiien bate iino barunt
bon @ott berlaiien tpitr6e."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-25
S,,. Gran.e,,

-I""- NyWt vEWHVW
. Ser Brofeiior: ,Beldes ii1io nod
Sbrer Meinrng oie beitem sdIafnnit.
tel?"
Ser aan6ioat: ,,Das 8ett uno oas
Sofa, Serr Brofeiior.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-25

@1o !: 9 b @ee po aeu0bnli n elmer Stride aapeue ooer
6o uter geiert @e bonn anlien aber ooer es bic
otpnoet erbei fann bie ser Der H. ee aud I'M aen att
fnSen 2: n nien ien peroen aaiabrl itarie Jeo
gudarie ongeie aud Getoeen absebaten meroe @iIo 81
Evening star., 1940-05-13

Summer Lighting Con Be Cool, too
and most refreshney effective. Witness this
smart new low Junior Floor Lamp in cool ivory
color with touches of red or green on the base
and on the parchment paper shade. 6-nch
glass globe and 3-woy bulb 8. so you con
have soft light for conversation or adequate,
restfu light for reading. CompIete-----S5
Not Sketched CoIorfuI Pottery Lamps, =
charming designs in cool colors with U
matching shades, 81 to $3.50.
LAMPS AND SHADES. SEVENTH Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13


Hans johnson. Pierce County
Democratic party chairman. will
be guest speaker at the first 1910
meeting Of the American Slavic
Federation of Washington in Krain
hall. near Enumclaw. Sunday af-
ternoon. Jan. IA.
Johnson's talk. To be given at
2:30 p. m. viii touch upon the
various functions of the New Deal,
and, In particular. center on the
possibilities Of q Roosevelt third
term. An important business ses-
sion win follow the address.
Officers Of the American Slavic
federation Of Washington who win
preside at the meeting are:
George Lisac, president, and
Mary Mladinov. secretary, of Ia
coma; John Evich. vice-president,
of Seattle; and George Porenta.
treasurer, Of Summer.
Executive board members who
are making it a point to attend
are Mike Kalanick. George Kar-
pach, George Gaidos, Mrs. Cath
crime Milos, Andrew Kachurak and
Andrew Danko of Tacoma: A. L.
Major, s. Leov. Wesley Zioncheck,
w. J. Miller. Marion Kelez, Joseph
Malinowski and Ed Swicch of Sc
attic: John Pohlot and Mrs. Mary
Balint Of Enumclaw.
All other interested Slavs are
invited to attend this meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13
Tacoma Obituaries

fingers chapel; Rev. X. s. Michel
sen officiating; burial Mountain
View burial park. Ebeltoft is
survived by a daughter. Mrs. Dag
mar Ecker; and two sons, Ray
and Clarence. all of Tacoma.
Mrs. Mary Loch-Saturday Q a.
m. from the Buckley Catholic
church: burial Wilkeson Catholic
cemetery. under direction OF
Joseph McCaskey funeral parlors.
Thorvald A. Gulseth Saturday.
IL a. m. from Storlie's chapel;
Rev. G. o. Loftness officiating;
body shipped TO Devils Lake, N. D..
for burial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13
Sumner 1. O. @. F. to
Install Friday


warier william Castle. Conductor
Robert Vaughn. Chaplain Helmer
Greene. r.. s. S. A. NJ. johnson.
L. s. s. Joe sader. r. s. N. C. Ed
Coffman. L. s. N. C. Denzel
Staples. R. s. v. c. Chester Mutt.
Inside Guard Byron Steele and
Outside Guard c. Rasmussen.
Mrs. o'Rourke Hostess
Mrs. Morris O'Rourke. assisted
by Mrs. Harry Kuhn. Mrs. Msrgs-
ret Mountain and Mrs. Glen Lar
zen, opened her home to the
Sumner Heights women's club for
benefit card party Thursday
afternoon. Guests included Mrs.
Lloyd Smith, Mrs. James Calvert.
Mrs. Frank Dinger, Mrs. John
Rocky. Mrs. Mareline Lanzetta.
Mrs. n. Getty, Mrs. George
Adams. Mrs. r. Sturgeon. Mrs. L.
Arnold. Mrs. o. X. Sehlin. Mrs.
Carl Hurd. Mrs.. Henry Became and
Mrs. Jack Hunting.
Pessrsoss Congratulsted
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Peterson
are receiving congratulations on
the birth Of q son Monday at the
Puyallup hospital.
Peterlkin Ut War Games
w. J. Petsrkin. assistant prin-
cipal Of Sumner high school. left
Friday for Fort Lewis to join his
the 18th Infantry.
Petertin In one Of the 81 reserve
officers selected to participate In
ths war games
Past Matrons' Club
Mrs. Ivan Putnam. with Mrs.
Leroy Cuptil. Mrs. Frank Weick
and Mrs. orvil Brown as co-nos-
tesses. entertained the Past Ma
irons club at q one o'clock lun-
cheon Thursday. The table was
conferred with white flowers and
white tapers. Places were laid
for Mrs. Stanley Elexson. Mrs.
Ernest Guptil Mrs. Attic Mag
nussen. Mrs. Harry Barber, Mrs.
z. J. Young. Mrs. Elmer Ward.
Mrs. John Davis. Mrs. Mertice
Carmen. Mrs. K. w. Jameson.
Mrs. Wade Calavan. Mrs. John
Ping. Mrs. Emory Funk. Mrs.
Louie Peterson, Mrs. Frank weick,
Mrs. Alfred Hsrmer and the hos
tesses. After luncheon newly
elected officers were installed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13
WINGARD WILL
OPPOSE Martin

Andrew r. wingard and Melvin
a. Martin win Be the opposing
candidates for president Of the
Cpmmerce 81. Business Mems club
Il IT. coming election Jan. rs They
were nominated for the office 1t
= meeting Thursday evening at
lacks Criddle.
Others o. the slate are william
~. Wolton and Max Rosen. for
vtce president: william Dammeier
ond Clyde Alton. for secretary
treasurer. and Jack staiey, Avery
Richardson. John Swan and Henry
xlberg. for two directorships-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13
Accident Fatal to
PuyaHllp Woman

Che Gaecma Gimcs
PUYAII.UP

PUYALLUP - Mrs Margaret
johnson Balloon. 20. who with her
husband. Arthur Balloon, was in
Jured In an automobile accident
at Yuma, Ariz., Nov. 3. died
Thursday at Mercy hospital in San
Diego. Calf. The husband, who Is
in the L. S. navy, is still in the
Naval hospital at San Diego.
Mrs. Balloon In survived also
by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin johnson of 324 Sd st. S. w;
two brothers. NJ. Z. johnson, in
the navy, and Robert johnson of
this city, and two sisters. Mrs.
June Stafford and Miss Jennie
johnson. both Of Puyallup. Mrs.
Balloon was q native of Lesven-
worth. Wash, and came here from
Spokane II years ago. Wrgley
and Clements win announce fu-
neral arrangements.
Club Makes Record
Puyallup Kiwanians Thursday
revealed that the clubs ~ men,
beers had recorded an average at
tendance for 1889 of 81 per cent.
Individual attendance records
also ran high. many of the mem
bers establishing perfect records
for a number of years back. DR..
w. r. Sandy tops the club roster
by not having missed a meeting
in Is years. Paul Hanawalt stands
second with perfect score for
nine years. Other continuous rec
ords include DIR. c. Z. Sawyer and
James Blair, eight years; Maynard
Gunder, seven: Harry Hansen,
Newell Hunt. Emmett Krefting.
Dana Robinson and Emmett Burks,
six: Ralph Forbes and Jay Faris,
five; II. B. Anderson and DR.. M.
r. Thomas, four; Gordon Bearse,
DR.. c. NJ. Hamilton. DR.. c. II.
Aylen, Bert Holbrook, Leslie Joch-
imsen. DR.. Norman Connolly, J.
c. Reynolds, H. e. Spear. Frank
Van Slyke, Conley Stone. C. FL
wood Hunt. Fred Griffiths and
Ray Gregory. two years. Robert
Compbell. Ed Breakey. George
Cole, Fred Alspaugh. Phil Dickey.
Jess Adams. Gus Gross. Chester
Hogan. Mike Martin, Paul Miller,
Fred Pyfer. DIR. Fred Scheyer. S.
A. Stoner and Paul Wrigley did
not miss meeting in 1899.
Mrs. McMiilin Hostess
Mrs. Harry McMillin will be
hostess to the Puyallup Preschool
Study club at 232 4th ave. N. w.
Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The
subject will be Children at Play"
Discussions will be led by Mrs.
Richard Woodruff and Mrs. Rob-
ert Mckay.
Honored Mt Shower
Mrs. Herbert Gustafson enter
tanned Wednesday evening at a
shower for Mrs. Albert Hammer
master at her home on 9Th ave.
N. e. A buffet supper was served
on a table covered with lace and
conferred with a crystal bowl Of
white flowers.
The guest list included Miss
Laura Taft. Miss Hertha Wolf,
Miss Frieda Wolf, Miss Florence
Hagman. Miss Ethel johnson, Miss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13
RECESS Is GIVEN JURY

The federal petit jury, which
was scheduled to hear a Bonnie
vile project condemnation case
Jan. 16 before Judge Lloyd L..
Black. was dismissed until Jan.
2, Friday when the case was re-
ported settled out of court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GRAND JURY REPORT

workman has hem uncertain. slow
- inadequate"
III Jury raid that n the acci-
Int fund were to be forcibly
oGuadatsd today. Il would be In
@Ecen q $1,000. 900 insolvent,
skhat = to say. the assets would
IN short II million dollars Of
Hquidating the obligations to IN
jared workmen. now existing but
ut matured.
n jury fis6s tAat the csn-
soQnsncas - - ritter lisre-
ens1 - bas6e assurance prin-
e1poss ~ - - lnsslvency
- - opua1sut funa. Lack II
n1sQun6D fun1s - msst claims
1orce1 ~ aepartmsat from its
pou1t1sa - . trust sffIcer -
~ ~ . principal protecting
- 1neosusk
MANY employer, faced with
: oantble confiscatory rates because
- conditions over which they had
- control. and virtually fighting
for their own existence. resisted
elaims a injured workmen ~ .
matter Of policy and not ~ .
matter Il Justice. The net result
= injustice to the workmen and =
growing financial hazard 10 the
smpioyer."
h gran1 jury blamed
LILY fsr oonooallng TIE con-
1le1sa - ~ acct6cnt fund
frsm H. legislature. - well
- indnstry nd labsr.
Ths jury said . system Of OPP
ticnnl Insurance under which COM
panies could deal with private in
surance companies rather than
With the state was In use In some
otates and was worth studying.
n aid. however. before this plan
could b used some method to pre-
vent TIE state from having to
nQuidAte the II million dollar or
mors insolvency should b per-
1octed.
Ths whole compensation pro-
gram = supposed to be admins
tered BY three persons, the jury
sid tn director and his SUPER
vtDors Of industrial insurance and
safety. This plan b not followed.
q said. and the director runs the
department.
Il recommended that three inde-
pendent individuals. not connected
with the department. comprise the
5oint hoard to hear appeals Of in
1ured wori<men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-13

Dorothy Dietz, Mrs. Vernon Hill.
Mrs. Riger Blomberg, Mrs. Robert
Wuerch. Mrs. Clifford Custafson.
Mrs. Walter Eleskey and Mrs.
Edward Hanson.
Woodland Party
The second in a series OF card
parties will be held Friday night
by Woodland PIT. A. at the school
at s o'clock. Pinochle, 500 and
kootie will be played. The eve
ming will conclude with a clam
ehowder supper. The committee
in charge includes Mrs. A. c.
Tucker, Mrs. w. II. Herbert and
Mrs. John Kerwin.
Missionary Circle
The Pioneer Avenue Baptist
Missionary circle viii meet We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the church. Mrs. Eric Wallin and
Mrs. william Larson will be In
charge Of the program.
Dance Series Starts
A series of invitational dances
given by members Of Puyallup
Elks lodge at the temple will begin
Saturday evening. Music will be
by Left Larson and his orchestra.
II is planned to have the series
continue until the summer months.
Election Next Wednesday
Mrs. F. s. Martin. SIT It'll st.
s. W., will be luncheon hostess
for the Daughters of the Nile club
Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs.
Jack Donley assisting. There will
be election OF officers.
Program Tuesday
Members of the young women's
society Of the First Christian
church will be guests Of Mrs. Ken
meth Kitchen at her home, 1920
9th ave, S. w, Tuesday evening
at 7:30. Mrs. Byron DeBolt will
be in charge of a program for
business girls Of the church. Mrs.
M. B. Dennis will preside at q
short business session.
Raguschke Services
Funeral services for August
Raguschke will be held at the
wrigley and Clements chapel Sat
urday at 2 o'clock, with Rev. w. o.
Benadom of Orting officiating.
Burial will be in Woodbine ceme-
terry.
Anderson Rites
Last rites will be held Saturday
at 4 o'clock for Mrs. Marie Ander-
son at the Wrigley and Clements
chapel. Rev. Give Taylor will off,
ciate. and cremation will follow.