davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09

~. ara Mrs. Esxsns a. Par
sots rsosntiY Fsesissa vefd II
ths appointment - Mr.. hdIi<Fed
Klsuing ~ Dallas. Texas. -
bsutsnAst ln ths United States
Army Corps. called fer setivs dsity
~ Camp fserkslsy. Abelins. Tszaa
Mrs.. TleminE graduated from Ia
coma General hospital. ard con
linsssd her stu<aea e Baylor uni-
vsrnty hospital. Dallas. TsxAA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Mrs. McNary Heads
Woman Club

To FIJI the vacancy left by the
resignation Of Mrs. George Grisgs
Franklin. newly chosen president
q Tacoma Woman's club. Mrs. J
Freeman MeNary wAs elected a,
= special meeting Of the club board
on Friday.
Delegates 10 the state women's
club convention In Seattle viii bs
Mesdames Ethel NJ. Dunsesth. J.
Freeman AcNary. Calvin Stewart,
and Berry sugg.
Following the convention the en-
tire club win hold a po~t-oonven-
ton luncheon at the Bonneville.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Mrs. koons 10 Spend
Fortnight IN Seattle

Mra Hattie K0ona Nil leave
Sunday Tor Seattle 70 spend = t~o
week holiday a. tbs h0uhs ~ her
son ard dauzhtsr-in-laH. M and
Ars. Adrian KOon4 N'hiis they ara
On a t1p south. she vii b. a
delegsts 70 ths Washington stats
Federation q Womena ciubs meet
ing thers during her stay. repre-
ssntinK ths Tacoma WOMAN o
Study club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Country Club 10 Have
First Summer Event

Another Of the popular mixed
2-ball foursomes will open the Ia
coma Country clubs season sun
day with dancing and supper at
the club following the afternoon Of
golf for couples. Mrs. Harry An
drews. women's golf captain. and
Mrs. Lowell T. Murray. are In
charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Two Months Trip East
And South Is Planned

Mrs. Jack l. sehsrer and her Two
sonk. Jack. p. and Warren, Will
leave Sunday for New Orleans.
They will atop IN Chicago enrouts
10 zee several big league BASEBALL
games and on their return viii
stop IN 81. Paul. st. Cloud and
Duluth. MINI. Prior b their de-
parturs there have be~n several
parties In their honor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
First Son Is Born 10
Mr.. end Mrs. Schmifz

conzrst.lstions are being 20
csiged ~ Mr. ard Mrs Arthur
sehnniix 81 the birth q thear first
son Robert Philip. sf ne Tacoma
General hospital Also sharing h
the fsiicitations are ne grand
parents. NJ and Mrs Frank
s<hmltz ana Mrs.. AnnA kohn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Ricketts, Attend
Graduation IN Portland

Mr.. and Mrs. A " hlekstf ard
their son Dor. are IN Portland foe
tn week end and on Friday at
tended the graduation - another
son. Dr. Howard W. Rlekstt. from
TIE University Of Oregon Medical
school After = Trip east with hls
wife. DT. Rlcksst ~bli enter intern-
ship st French hospital In San
Francisco. Dr Rieksit IL = grady
ate II Stadium high sebaol and
ths College - Puget sognd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Wedding Anniversary
Ia Be Obxarved

Mr.. and hrs. Edward Jensen
1916 No. Huson. all nave ben
marued for 20 years On Juns sth
They usrs married here by the
Rsv. Joel vigus. Many friends ard
nsiRhbors Wiii yoln with them in
celebrating tbs occasion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Former Tseomsn Visits
Here From California

Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Valencia,
formerly Gladys Martinson Of Ia
coma, and their daughter, Shirley
Mae. Of San Leandro, California,
were house, guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Lokken, 1916 So.
Jay st. during the past week.
They left for their home In San
Leandro early Friday morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Of white orchids and she carried

Of white orchids and she carried
a white camefs hair polo coat
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Koon at
tended the University Of Washing
ton from which he was graduated
in 1888 after serving ss president
Of the student body. Mrs. Koon
isa graduate Of Annie Wright
seminary and 70 a member Of
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. the
Tennis club. COED club and IL a
Junior League provisional mem
Der. Mr.. Rooms fraternity 10 Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon and he h a
member q the University-Union
club and the Elks lodge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Tseomsns 10 Attend Dinner
A. Rainier Coli Club

Tacoma members OF zonta clut
are motoring TO Seattle Saturday
10 be guests Of the Seattle group
At 7 o'clock dinner at the Rainier
Golf and County club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Mrs. Conner VIII Be
Luncheon Hostess

Following a meeting OF The
Annie Wright Mothers club board
at IL O'Clock in her home, Mrs.
viii J. Conner. president, viii en-
terrain the group at luncheon at
the University Union club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Troth Plighted Saturday Morning
BY Miss La Casa and Mr.. Koon
Marriage OF Couple Soemnired 81 Nupsisl Mass;
Reception Follows az Tseoms Lawn Tennis Club

Beauty in its rarest form the predominant note At
the morning wedding ceremony Saturday at IL o'clock in
which Miss Dorothy Dempsey La Casa and Mr. James Mack
koon exchanged their before nupa mass celebrated
by the Ri Rev. Monsgnor William j. Noonan the altar
of st. Patrck's Catholic church
The church floral setting arranged entirely in white
with mixed flowers banking the altar and exquisite bowls
of Madonna lilies. white dephinium and gladioh placed
either side.
The bride second youngest daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
James Andrew La Casa walked slowly the chance escorted
by her father, be met by her bridegroom of Mr.
Palmer koon of Spokane and the late Mrs koon, whose
attendant was his brother Mr. Palmer D. Koon of Seattle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Returns From Spokane

Miss Emma Moir returned Wed
nesday from 10 days In Spokane
visiting school friend. Aiss
Minnie Sowell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09

a E@A
80. ~ rr..-~. e..<.f s<.-.i
49,, n,. nn,.rs f,ur~f. fsuszs.
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ne meeting yin - ADJOURNED
81 izo ana guests VII Esshsf
Tor Luncheon 81 me W"msns Cen.
fury clubhouse THIS usdanonsi
Junior cay hiHehsoa promises %
- css q NE hiEhiaEhss = eoa-
ysntien tins. me thssns. sisters.
fhs Ansfiess wih ss pnfusysa
N q typical seuth American ~sf.
cpioffm RESERVATIONS ana gay mia
SIC. Featuring Master fsFfr H@ftH
sne his msfimbs ~iil lend stmn<N
phsrs u ths fsis occasion. oF~st-
lnss 81 the hineh~ssn win - Esssn
~ Mrs Frank ~ LssaSiss. press
dent q ne washington STATE fsd.
srstieu - Womsn's Ciuhs. hiss
Nae Mn. chairman ~ ths s@wiy
Formed Womsns csntnFy Ciab
sss'isafys sna hlss asfy hsdins
Presiding Al ths nfssFnnvn 49,
s,an WI - hfs hiitoa sutton.
state hnieF vies pFsslasnt, ami
curing uhis session ne feiigsinE
reports wiii - Hisds under ne
heading ~ Fsssfstie.n WEEK.
shop Amsrtesn hnms Depart
msnt. t.onxsisa~ Junior matFons.
press ard p10iietkf. Wspsts Wo-
bsls. sdasnasinn, hiisu<baFE AZ
VIA. lssisisttnn. Teenm& Ssaniof
Wesnans sinn; paniie seifsfs.
fstailne yanaef Wemsns sinb. IN
tsfnstionsi Fsisthens. Everett Jun
"F Literary kssiid nnS nrts. We.
nstehse Jsinaof Wsmans sub
Nh Hszgith Ankeny. chairman
Of us sofnniftss ~ srt N NE
ne'sDs ara safdsn. wsli xi<s 40 a.
efs@s sasitled -inisrnr p~<of.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Juniors 10 Have Special Day June II
AT State Club Federation Meeting
s.sesss W. Hsvs "Ameries ~ s.sssiisr Tksms;
ptepsm a. hssrs. Beach rsrty 81 All Wa Fsasw

Tuesday Jan< IL rs h<>a designated Japcr p.v -
he WashnEten State Federation of Wcmeas Clubs
tlon being he'd IN Seattle June IL 70 - snd pans - ~
seventh annual convention q ii junior group are nHrnx
eupl<en with ne Wumans Century club juniors e Seattle
md dssotnE Al their sfeFz = AkInx
this affair grand Ms MARY Nsdins president q
the Wcan Century club juniors and tunsor convention
chairman extends cordial invitation the m.ny junlo<
club women Of Washington 10 p4rtepsts u tbs svsnt
ofneers q the Washington State FederHton q Jan'cr
PRESIDENT Nz Mlton sufton vice presidents Mr. FeaFns
Smith. recording secretary. Mrs keHnsh Sardrssnt- cor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Seminary Commencement Week
To Include Many Events
Fifty-Ssvsnih Graduating Class 10 Receive Diploms
Wednesday Morning; Senior Luncheon Wm Follow

Annie Wright ssmnarys fiftyseventh commencement
exercises viii be conducted Wednesday morning at 1850
o'clock with the address to the graduates being presented
by the Rt Rev. Benjamin p. Dagwel. D. d., Bishop OF
Oregon
Preceding the Wednesday ceremonies win be the baees-
laureate address Sunday by the RI Rev ). Arthur
Huston Bishop of Olympia At o'clock. In Roynor chapel
The senior junior picnic Is planned for 1896 Monday
at the seminary grill with the art following from $50
Evening star., 1941-01-24
A.S.C.A.P. Debut Program
To Be Carried by WINK

What executives of the radio sta
ton described as the most am
bilious program ever heard ON an
independent station" will be broad
cast here from to pm. tomorrow.
1t is "A. S. c. A. P. on Parade" the
one-hour presentation of the Amer
ican Society of Composers, Authors
and Publishers. which is to make
its debut over independent stations
in various parts of the Nation by
direct hookup from New York
Written by Oscar Hammerstein
II and produced by Billy Rose. with
Deems Taylor as commentator. the
program is scheduled to feature
Irving Berlin, George M Cohan,
Gene Buck. president of A S. c. A. P. {:
Richard Rogers and Benny Fields,
guest vocalist There will be 26-
piece orchestra directed by Robert
Russell Bennett and a mixed chorus
of 10.
WINK authorities pointed out
that A. S. c. A. P. music has not
been played over Nationwide radio
networks since January because of
a dispute between the National As
sociation of Broadcasters and A. S.
c. A. P. The only exception to the
no-A. S. c. A. P.-music rule was
on Inauguration Day, when a tenn
porary truce was effected to permit
hookup broadcasts of A. S. c. A. P.
music from the inaugural parade
and the inaugural gala.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Justice Dobie 10 Speak
AT Banisters' Dinner

Associate Justice Armistead M.
Dobie. former dean of the Univer-
sity of Virginia Law School, now
member of the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals for the Fourth
Circuit, with headquarters at Rich
mond, will be the principal speaker
at the annual dinner of the Bar
risters at the Mayf1ower Hotel. Feb
ruay II. in honor of the judiciary
The Barristers is an organization
of outstanding younger members of
the bar.
Guests. officials today announced.
will include several members of the
Supreme Court, all members of the
United States Court Of Appeals
here. District Court, Municipal
Court and Police Court.
The president of the Barristers.
Richard H. Wilmer. will preside at
the dinner. Chairman of the Dinner
Committee is Reese Gillespie.
Authorities said today one of the
rules of the organization is that
the dinner is always over by 10 pm.
The dinner will begin at 7 pm.
The Barristers was organized II
years ago and all candidates elected
to membership must be under IS
years at the time of initiation.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Posts Named
IFor Revere Rival
lAnd Gen. Forrest

The Army today named two Of
Its new military posts for a Revo-
lutionary War rival of Paul Revere
and a famous Confederate cavalry
man whose tactics are often quoted
by military experts.
Fort Dawes, at Deer Island, Mass,
was named for William Dawes, who
rode with Paul Revere on the night
of April 49, ITS, from Charlestown.
Mass, to warn Samuel Adams and
John Hancock at Lexington. Re-
cent research, the Army said, shows
that Dawes was more successful
than Revere in passing through
the British lines.
The Confederate general honored
was Nathan Bedford Forrest. whose
principle of warfare, Get thar
. fustest with the mostest men," still
holds true. The name of Camp
. Peay near Tullahoma, Tenn, has
: been changed to Camp Forrest.
Gen. Forrest after the war was the
: first grand dragon of the Ku Klux
. Khan.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
60-Day Plan Replaces
Defense Tax DeadIine
Rs the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
At the request of the War and
Navy Departments the House Ways
and Means Committee yesterday
eliminated the February deadline
of existing law for defense plant
expansion eligible for amortization
credit over a fve-year period and
substituted a new, 60-day provision.
The statute now provides that
company may apply to either de-
partment or the Defense Commis-
sion for amortization of the cost
of such expansion as tax offset
if the improvements were started by
February 5. But committee men,
bers quoted the departments as say
ing they would not be able to clear
an estimated 1900 applications by
that time
They recommended-and the COM
mittee approved-an amendment
which would permit company to
apply for the credit within so days
after the expansion started. That
period. members said, was regarded
as ample time for the request to be
made.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Woman of the Golden Blood
May Be Unable to Help Youth

Mrs Rose McMullin, Washing
tons woman of the golden blood, !"
whose transfusions have saved about
80 lives since 1885, may have made
a futile flight last night.
She rushed by plane to the side
of John Hinton Page, 19-year-old
Western High School graduate who
is in a critical condition from a
staphylococcus infection at the Uni
versity Hospital in Chapel Hill, N C.
Her unusual type of blood, filled
with anti-bodies to fight the disease,
was expected to aid the youth by
direct TRANSMISSION.
But his mother telephoned to rela-
tives here today that this hope was
dashed when physicians discovered
the blood did not match. Today
doctors were attempting. instead, to
make a serum from elements in Mrs.
McMullin,s bloodstream.
Evening star., 1941-01-24

The mother, Mrs. Thad S. Page.
wife of the administrative secretary
of the National Archives. said her
son had not been expected to live
until this morning, but had rallied
surprisingly She and her husband
flew with Mrs. McMullin.
Young Page is a great-nephew of
Walter Hines Page. Ambassador to
England during the Wilson admin
istration. Now a sophomore at the
University of North Carolina. he
has written scores for several musi-
cal shows produced on the campus
Mrs. McMullin, AZ, of 1924 Seven
teenth street NV, gained her un-
usual blood quality five years ago.
when she asked to be inoculated
with staphylococcus germs from
which her small niece, Rose Marie.
was suffering, in successful at
tempt to save the child's life after
a firecracker burn.
Evening star., 1941-01-24

Nation amounted to 13,814.602 1886
cigarettes. as against a national
total of 1902 300, 103 the previous
December. The December, 1910,
production for domestic consump-
ton set a new high for December
cigarette production, the national
figures showed.
Total production for the year in
Virginia was GA 1903 ,O46 OlS cigarettes.
The national production amounted
to 18O .662 ,878,772 for 1910. compared
with 172 ,466 ,537 BAT in 1899.
Manufactured tobacco in the
State amounted to 81, ,105 80l pounds
for the year, as against 29.15O675
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Minnesota Alumni to Meet

Motion pictures of the University
of Minnesota football team in action
last fall will be shown following a
dinner meeting of Minnesota Alumni
Club of Washington at $50 o'clock
tonight at the clubhouse of the
American Association of University
Women, 1884 I street NV. The
pictures will be shown by E. B.
Pierce, university alumni secretary,
who also will discuss the new ad-
ministration of the school Officers
are to be elected
Evening star., 1941-01-24
D. c. Poid S., 900, 900
Gasoline Tax in 1910

Gasoline tax revenue rose from
s2,1s7,2 in 1885 to $3,OOO,OOO in
1910 in the District of Columbia, ac-
cording to Mrs. NJ. c. Mallon, secre-
tary Of the D. C. Petroleum In
dustries Committee.
THE additional funds in gasoline
tax revenue" she said. ARE enabling
the city to speed up its road build
ing program and to place highway
planning and financing on a more
effective basis.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Anti-HitIer Group Rops
lindbergh Testimony

Col. Charles A. Lindbergh today
was called a misguided American"
by the Executive Committee of the
German-American Congress for De-
mocracy which declared it was
shocked and disgusted beyond
words over the airmans testimony
yesterday before the lease-lend bill
hearings in the House.
DR.. Frank Bohn of Washington,
national chairman of the congress
which opposes the Hitler regime,
declared Col. Lindbergh was ill-in-
formed in some of his declarations.
The colonel. he said, apparently
us too young to remember the
World War" and his mind has not
been fortified with a reading of its
history" Lindbergh will look silly
the day Hitler falls and the world is
set free again" he added.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Buckingham Rent Boost
Protested by {. |. 0.

A delegation representing the local
c. I. o. and the Arlington County
NonPartisan League called on Miss
Harriet Elliott, commissioner of con-
sumner protection, National Defense
Advisory Commission. yesterday with
demands that the Defense Commits
sion take measures to stop the rent
increases at Buckingham Commun-
Ity, Arlington County. Va.
Miss Elliott said that the group
had presented a vital case and that
it would receive active consider
alton.
A meeting called by Arlington
County Non-Partisan League will be
held tonight at o'clock at the
Lyon Park Community Center, Fill
more and North Pershing drive, to
protest the rent increases at Buck
ingham. .
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Virginia Produces Third
OF Nation S Cigarettes

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 24.-Vir-
ginia produced 4,897,516,142 ciga-
rettes, more than one-third of the
national production, in December,
1910. compared with 4,371 .296, ,204 in
December, 1899, it was learned here
today.
Figures released by the Bureau
of Internal Revenue showed the De-
cember production throughout the
Evening star., 1941-01-24
SIS Tons of Lead Sold

NEW YORK, Jan. "a lP,.-St.
Joseph Lead Co. reported 100 tons
of Southeast Missouri pig lead sold
yesterday at s535 per 100 pounds,
East st. Louis; 200 tons at s5.55,
New York, and 275 tons at the New
York average.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Italian Government
Offers Nine-Yeur Bonds

By the Associated Press.
ROME, Jan. 24.-T'he government
offered new issue of nine-year
per cent bonds at $3.50 lire today
to redeem nine-year bonds due May
ID and to raise funds needed by the
treasury.
The last bond issue, in February
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Dividend Is Ordered

CHICAGO, Jan. "a LP).-The con-
tainer Corp. of America yesterday
declared a dividend OF Is cents per
share on capital stock payable
March 3 to stock of record February
5. Similar amounts were paid in
each of the first three quarters OF
1910. with IS cents paid In the final
Evening star., 1941-01-24

1910, yielded 1s billion lire about
$500 900 OOO).
CThe lire is quoted in the New
York foreign exchange market at
81 centSD
Evening star., 1941-01-24

pounds the previous year, and 2619,-
$50 pound for December against
2,458,200 pounds in December, 1889.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
Last Soldier
Leaves Plant

BENDlX, y. 1.-The last soldier
was out of the Air Associates. Inc,
plant Tuesday. and for the first
time since Oct. 81 II was producing
war orders under private manage
ment.
Under Secretary OF War Robert
Patterson telegraphed Col. Roy NJ.
Jones late Monday to relinquish
the plant TO its managers. A con-
tract raising wages and establish
ing a modified union shop was
signed last Friday by the Air As
sociates board of directors and the
United Automobile Workers (CIO).
Employees received a general in
crease OF 10 cents an hour. Mini
mum wage rates for women were
increased from 40 to SIS cents an
hour and from 40 to rs cents for
men.
Labor trouble began last July
II. and before the army moved in
there had been three strikes. yio-
lence and mass picketing by 1000
clio members from three states.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31

Tacoma rnausoleum.
Herbert y. yshn.en--Wednes1 Y
At ] p. m from Buckiey-king
chapel, with the Rev. william T.
Turner officiating. intsrmsnt viii
be in Mountain View burial park.
1rs. Doris wissmza Oyerturf--
Wednesday at , p. m from Buck
lsy-King chapel. with tho Rev.
Harold y. Long officiating.
Doe Neutrality-suspicious. sdsy ~ 10
a. m from 81 Ritss church. the
eorfsge leaving C4ssedy and Allen
AZ IS q. m. Intsrfaent vii be IN
the Tacoma nsusolsgfn- The rosary
will be rseitsd az tns church 1t J
p. m. Tuesday.
Raymond &. Snyder - Wednes-
day a. 10 =. m from the &. G.
Msllingsr Co. chapel. with ths Rev.
Charles Men,zer officiating. Inter
nnent viii De IN Mountain View
burial PARK
Mrs. Addse N. Wednss-
day At p. m from sior4e chapel.
with the Rev. Charles snoSden
officiating
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
Lebanon Lodqe
Is 10 Install

Twelve officers will be installed
BY the Lebanon lodge No. l04, F. &
A. NJ, this Tuesday night at s
o'clock with ]. W. J. Stedman,
w. C. Wheeler. jr., John Dignes,
Oscar A. Anderson and c. d.
Magenheimer as installing officers.
Edward p. Kohl will be installed
as worshipful master. Other Of
ficers to be installed are s. Pritch-
ard Miller. senior warden; J.
Alden Woodwork, junior warden;
c. d. Magenheimer, treasurer;
Charles w. Johnson. secretary;
William X. Stephens, chaplain:
Ole l. johnson, marshal; Leonard
w. Sillifant, senior deacon; John X.
McAllister, junior deacon; Brooks
johnson, senior steward; r. +.
Kendall, junior steward, and
Thomas Kahn, tyler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
SO Waichmen Finish Course
AT Tacoma Training School

Those who received the eerfifi-
Gates were:
William sehnugger and Philip
wltenberg. ]. p Rerkhelmer Mfg.
Co: Tom Brock. Buffelen Lhr. Co:
A. g. Nelson. w. r Fuller Co:
Stanley Elliott. James N. Hegle
and Jacob koski. y. $. Harmon
Mfg. Co: W. u. Grove. n. Hart.
Elvin Higgins. Robert kruger. Jay
Mayhem and George T. Olsen.
Henry Mil: Page Gilbert and
Henry Lambert. Lindberg a Hohi
Logging Co.
J. L. Eshelmsnn. Walter Larson
and ole Olson. Monarch Door co !;
" n. Munson. Mueller Harkins
Motor Co; John Tunstail. National
Bank Of Washington. ". r.. Doyle
and Otto Heller. Northwest Chair
Co; william Baughn and George
kofed. North Western Wooden
Ware Co: Daniel Glass and irwin
ID. Slauson. Oregon Washington
Plywood Corp.
l. y. Brown and A ~ Potter.
Pacific Match Co: Richard Wal
tiers. Peterman Mfg. Co. Lloyd A.
Card. Loren u. Carlton. O. ID.
krehbiel and John n. Smith, Penn
sylvania Salt Co; Albert Miller.
J. c. Penney Co; George skore,
Rhodes Brothers. and c. II. Leeper.
Shell on Co.
Arthur Crooks. Arthur Newman,
w. =. Reisinger and George Terry,
St Regis Paper Co: Joe Brand.
Fred clifford and Elmer Goodyear.
sehoenfeid's, Inc; J. w. Woodland
and Grin Fulton. Tacoma Boat
building Co: ed Havel. American
Smelling A. Refining Co: w. ~.
Wsttenberger. Washington Gas a
Electric Co: Louis Berson and
John Glenn. Hotel Winthrop;
Frank Coates, wheeler-osgood
Sales Corp.
The second school will open Jan.
s at 80 .. m. with all watehmen
invited 10 attend. according 10
Walter Leuenberger Of the indus
trial conference board. Leuen-
berger has been In Olympia during
the past few days. attending the
special defense school held there.