davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
FACTORY MAKES ASSAULT WIRE
U. s. Rubber Co. Product Enormous Advantage for
 Army Carriers

Bristol, R. T., June 24-"Assault wire" for the Army-multiple thou sands of miles of military telephone wore-is to be manufactured in this little Rhode Island industrial town, 1t was announced nere today by United States Rubber company. In- volved also is the reconstruction and re-equipment of a currently idle factory here in order to manu- facture the vast order.
 The announcement here followed recent word from Washington that the United States Governments Defense Plant corporation and the Army Signal Corps had entered into agreements with United States Rubber company for both the plant and the wire. It was estimated that more than $3,143,000 worth of this combat type of wire is involved, and more than $700,000 is to be invested in reconstructing and re-equipping the building to be used.
 The wire is an extraordinary new combat wire developed over the last IS years by the Army Signal Corps and the rubber company, using a new process of the company. It is said to be greatly superior to any similar purpose military wire in the world. The United States Rubber Go. has also licensed other con- panies to produce the new wire.
 The new wire weighs between 28 and 29 pounds per mile-as com- pared with the old type used by the Army, which weighed about 160 pounds to the mile. Since Assault wire" Is the type of field telephone wire commonly carried in reels on the backs of soldiers as they ad- vance in combat, unreeling 1t as they run in the advance, the weight-saving represents an enor- nous advantage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
ELEANOR OLSON
 BECOMES BRIDE
Foster Snyder and Wife to Reside on Hillside Ave.
 After Honeymoon

Naugatuck, June 2.-Miss Eleanor Virginia olson, daughter of the late Mir. and Mrs. Harry B. Olson, and Foster A. Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius W. Snyder of Water town were married Saturday after- noon at the Salem Lutheran church with Rev. William R. Frendberg, pastor, officiating.
 Miss Janet B. Rosa Of staten Island. N. r., was maid Of honor, and the Misses Gertrude Sweeney, Janet Moody and Dorothy Mason, all of Naugatuck. were bridesmaids. Lucius W. Snyder, Jrs brother of the bridegroom, served as best man and Melvin Snyder of Woodbtiry, q brother of the bridegroom, and Frank Tracy and John Flynn Of Oakvilfe were ushers. Howard l. Olson Of Naugatuck, uncle of the bride, gave her in marriage.
 The bride was prettily attired in an organza gown with full skirt, pointed sleeves. and inserts of French lace at the shoulders. She wore tulle veil with Swansof1ia and carried . bouquet Of white gladiola florettes, swailsofia, gypsophilia and delphinium florettes.
 The maid of honor wore 6 peach color organza gown with peach vel vet ribbon trim, square 11ecklir1e and large full sleeves, q headdreSs Of gladioia florette and her bouquet was e Picardy g1adio1a, Joanna Hill roses and delphinium.
 The bridesmaids wore blue or- ganza gowns with blue ribbon trim and their gowns were styled Sif11i- lar to that of the bride. The and white
 church was decorated with del- phiniun1 and white daisies. Herbert Bohlin was orRaf1ist.
 A reception followed for 125 guests at the home of the bride, 574 Hillside avenue. The couple later letf on an auto trip through the south.
 They will reside at S74 Hillside avenue upon their return. The bride Is q graduate of the Naugattick high school and attended the New Jersey College for Women. The bridegroom is a graduate Of the Watertown high school and Is efn- ployed at the office Of the Oakvil1e company. Guests from New York city, Baltimore, Md, Watertowt1, and Naugatuck attended.
 The brides traveling attire con. sisted of c green and white printed redingote with white accessories and 6 Corsage of brown orcrids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24


 visitor here.
 Art works of Austin Ayers of New Haven were exhibited Sunday after noon at the home of MT. and Mrs. John E. Caskey, North Church street, with Mir. and Mrs. George A. Warner of Hillside avenue assisting. Leo J. Battell of Hillside avenue is reported resting comfortably at St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury, after having undergone an operation there recently.
 Announcement has been made of the birth of a daughter, June 18 at the Waterbury hospital, Co Mir. and Mrs. Michael Shoma. of 28 Carroll street. The baby's name is Marilyn Suxaiif1a. Mrs. Ch0ma is the former Miss Mary Brien of NaugatuCk.
 A testimonial was held Sunday afternoon at Military hall for Dye Schultz of Union City, who will be married July 6. William Narbutai- tis catered.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Caulfield. Jr. of Brooklyn, N. Y. were recent guests of Mir. and Mrs. John O'Don- neil of MillviDle avenue.
 Mss Dorothy Barwick of CleVe- land is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs George Barwick of Walnut street.
 Michael Wargo of Millvillc re- gently visited in New York City.
 Annual reports of committee chair nen and officers will be given ct the meeting of tho Naugatuck Ro- tary club tomorrow noon in Halls restaurant. The trustees of the 5harIes T. Mccarthy Student Aid fund will give a separate report on the money in that fund which Is now starting to rcvolve for the benefit of deserving youths htre.
 Installation of the new president and other officers will feature the meeting William Boies will succeed John Schmuck as president.
 A regular meeting of the Nauga- tuck Division, Ancient Order of III. bernlars, will be held tonight at { o'clock in Hibcrnian hall.
 State highway workers were busy today laying q trap-rock surface on Church street from It's intersection with Bridge street to the junction of Maple and Church streets.
 Street department workers were today removing supplies and equip- ment from the present street depart inent yard. Co the town farm, where they will De stored temporarily In e shed.
 Supt. Harold Murtha said that Werk Is being dofie today because tomorrow operations t0war dereCti0n of . group of strcs insludirg c super. market on the Pash0 property on Church street are scheduled Co start Tine street department has been lasing part of the PashO land, but tlais lease has come Co aii enc.
 Mrs. Bridget CrOtty viii be hAAAAMa sA A t@MSA s~@A S~~A@ @A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
THREE TO ATTEND
 ELKS' CONVENTION

Naugatuck, June 24--Arthur Swan past district deputy, and Bernard Lindahl and Joseph F. Talbot. past exalted rulers, arc the delegates from Naugatuck Lodge of Elks to the state Elks' convention next Saturday and Sunday in New Lon- don. Edgar Leach, Louis Triano and Henry Schildgen, 3rd, gre alter. uAAMA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
LIFE PAUsEs ON ISLAND

Chehoyan, Michigan (U.P9-Bois Blanc island in Michigan's Strait of Mackinac has recorded neither births nor deaths during the last three years. The normal island population of about 20 families and members of a Coast Guard station Is increased in summer by resort visitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
RED MEN NOMINATE
 OFFICERS THURSDAY

Naugatuck, June 24--officers of Natatuc Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men. will be nominated at a meeting Thursday night in Pythian Hall at g o'clock. The nomination was postponed from last Thursday
 Final plans for a class initiation will be made at the session. A degree team from Norwalk will be in charge of this initiation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
TOY AIR FLEET BLrTzED

Camden, N. J. (UP)-Twenty- four aircraft carriers with their complement of hundreds of planes and large quantities of ammunition were destroyed by fire at Camden but no navy suffered. The fire swept carton of toys off railroad plat. form-ruining the small vessels and a quantity of cap pistol arnmuni- ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
$215, 900 In Vacation Pay Issued
Bus Route Will Aid
 Chemical Employees
(. R. & L. Company Seeks Permission for Extension;
 Hearing in Hartford Set for JnIyz

pIoyes viii be increased.
 The applicant wants permission to go from the intersection Of Wat, CT street and Rubber avenue aI0na Rubber avenue to Elm street, ta Ward street, to Spencer street, tc Elm street, and thence back to Ward street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
s. F. OF A. NOMINATE
 SLATE FRIDAY NIGHT

Naugatuck, June 24 -- Naugatsich Valley Lodge, g. ?. Of 4, viii meet Friday at g D. n, ff1 Goodyear Hail at which time officers viii be noiT1i~ mated, The nomination was post, Doned from last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

department employees VIII leave HIteE Thursday. June 26, and Friday will be the last day of work for the mag ing and packing department eTa- ployes.
 Most employees will work the sec ond week of the annual shutdown period because of government con tracts, new defense projects and an increase in production, 1t was an- nounced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

Naugatuck June 24-A total of $215,000 in vaca- ton pay paid today to 42oO employees of the U S.
 Rubber footwear plant here According to the vacation plan all wage employees with years service receive per cent of their annual earnings and those With ve or years service get per cent The mill room men will be first to leave for the annual vacations with o- morrow being their last day of work Cutting and ftng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

her home, 1J Melbourne Court, tomorrow afternoon from 2 t0 $ o'clock for Kennedy Circle, Daughters of Isabella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

Nearly d.5o0,00o pairs of foreign footwear were sold in South Africa Aaa sIs saArsa Aiss iaMA WMaR, ''4'i''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
4,2OO Employees
 Receive Rubber
 Company Checks
Footwear Plant Workers Much Richer Today; Mill Room Men Begin Leaves Thursday While Friday
 Will Be Last Day for Making, Packing Workers !,

Csrrssrouasns wm. ,. Baz.er-Phons Nausa'ucA ssss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
(NEA Telephoto)

Falmouth, Mass, was 6 week .end visitor here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

Mrs. Bridget CrOtty viii be hAAAAMa sA A tmMwA @e@A S~~A@ @A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
Black Ball Co..
To Take Over
Will Run Ferries
To Voshon Islund

Plans for heightened and more
comfortable ferry service between
Point Defiance and Tahleqaah On
NaShon island were a little IN
definite Tuesday other than that
the Black Ball line vii take over
the run Thursday this week. MAY l.
Attorney Charles T. Peterson Of
the Washington Navigation CO
here confirmed that his compsnvs
certificate vii be taken OVER that
dav. but Black Bal officials in
Seattle had not yet set a new
schedule
They were certain the schedule
~nl be extended over a longer
period Of the day and that eventual
" a more satisfactory boat viii
serve the islsnd-Taeoma eommut-
ers.
The present NaShon run. oper-
sted with the ferry Fox Island.
is the last private operation Of the
Washington Navigation Co. though
its boats are running on the Mar
rows bridge route under contract
With the state highway department
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30

licenses,

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by Paul Edwin
Barragar. %. ia Market st. and
Patricia Marie kloss. p, 62s No.
Sprague. Clifford r. Pufnell. II.
Seattle. and Marie Nogel. %. 2l33
So. Sheridan. John q. Sehimmel
%, 130sig Broadway. and Helen L.
Ysndle. %. 1929 So. 7th: Carroll
Leonard Price, 81, Route 3. Box
$50. Tacoma. and Myrtle Hill. %
Gle No. Anderson: Bob T Hewitt,
81. 1918 So. 40th, and Eleanor NJ.
Torrance. 81. 615 Ea 93d; Frank
Joe Loolan, 81. McChord field, and
Mary Regina Winnie. 10, Los An
geles, Bryant Goist Stoddard, %.
14l7 So. 57th. and Lois Elizabeth
Fsgerstedt, Is. 5015 So. L st. j;
Ralph Edgar Skaggs. p. LUBBOCK,
Calf. and Eunice lleen Gaskins,
%, Yakima. August johnson, 80.
Bremerton, and Martha Case, 81.
51sla No. Yakima; William c.
Brady, IS. 290s No. 22d, and Helen
Edith Honvlez. %. SIP Ea 44th;
Burton Lawrence Bishop. 23 Fort
Lewis. and Marjorie Anita Maur-
man, 10, 423 So. 46th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
Baseball Dinner
Monday Evening

More than 100 tickets already
have been sold for the traditional
annual banquet honoring the TIA
coma baseball team. II was dis
closed Tuesday by Irving w.
Thomas. chairman.
The dinner and hi ink IL TO be
held ut $50 p. m. Monday at The
FRS. Tickets are available at this
Chamber of Commerce. which II
sponsoring the affair.
According TO Thomas. among the
prominent sportsmen who are at
tending the banquet will be Bot
Abel president of the Western In
ternatlonal league. Torehy Tor
rance. vice president. Bill skiff.
manager. and Bill Mulligan. bust
ness manager. all of the Seattle
ball club and. OF course. the TIA
coma ball team.
Entertainment Ia 10 be furnished
BY the slst division at Fort Lewis
Thomas said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
Four Tulips
On One Stem

Dame Nature. an unpredleiaols
miss. always good for a surprise
or two in most neighhofhoods. v
causing all sorts Of hesd.shakins
and gsspins astonishment In the
vicinity of East 3ath asnd |. SITS.
She has designed n tulip on,
there that's something to see. Most
tulip stems have only one bloom
That's par apparently. But this
particular stem. can you bear II
has no less than four well-shaped
beautiful cups
It's in the yard OF MIR, and Mrs
Alfred Anderson, 3S62 East | 1T
They're excited about the flora
freak. So are the neishbors. II
Was neighhnr who called Tn
Times. which. Ia tell the truth, got
a little excited. too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30

Henry Thomas Meoill Wednes-
day. 3 p. m. Piper chapel. Rev.
Verne b Newhouse officiating. in
terment. Mountain View cemetery
Hedwig Wenrel Wednesday. !
p. m Tuell chapel. Or. J Rem
wick Mccullough officiating. ere
nation at Mountain View GENE.
terry.
Julius J. Breeht, sr.=W ednes.
day. $50 a. m. SITS. Peter and
Paul church. eortege TO leave home.
1898 Ea Harrison st. at go,
interment, Calvary cemetery under
direction of Gaffney. rosary 10 be
recited Tuesday at p. m. at ths
home
q. ". French The body wa
sent Monday night by Cassidy A
Allen to Seattle for funeral serv.
ices and interment.
Miss Nettie 4. Robinson
Wednesday, p. m. Bnckley-kini
chapel. Rev Arthur Bell offieiat
ing. interment. Tacoma cemetery
Mrs. Helen Jennings Ballaniyn
Wednesday. 100 p. M. Priyat,
service at Christ Episcopal church
Rev. Robert pfeiffer officiating
interment. New Tacoma cemetery
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
Quartet Heads
debates Over
America S Stand
By UNITED PRESS

John D. Rockefeller. jr.. for
mer Ambassador William c. Bull
Eft, Senator Burton X. Wheeler.
and former Senator Ernest w. Glib
son. chairman of the Committee
TO Defend America BY Aiding the
Allies. headlined the weekend de-
bate on Americas position in a
world at war.
They were only the hest
known debaters, however. for
the subject WAS the theme of
sermons In virtually every city
In the nation. and OF hundreds
of patriotic and civic gather
ings.
Rockefeller made his views known
il a latter. They were summed
up In this sentence: Il would
rather die fighting the brutal. bar
barous, inhuman force represented
by Hitlerism than live in a world
which is dominated by that force. !"
He called for national unity be-
hind President Roosevelt and NOR
atorium on strikes. lock-outs and
work stoppsges.
Addressing a meeting Of the
America First COMMITTEES In
Chicago. Wheeler charged that
President Roosevelt had de-
stroyed American neutrality
and Was preparing the nation
for a declaration of war, thus
setting a course for total an
Inhalation OF our magnificent
modern civilization"
Bullitt, addressing meeting
sponsored by the United China Re-
lief. said America not only had to
produce war materials for Great
Britain and China, for our own
salvation" but must see that they
are delivered
bison, In nationally
broadcast speech from Chi
cago. called for United States
conveys to Britain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
2O5ih TO Guard"
Boeing Plant
ny Tacoma Times staff writer
41ST DIVISION CANTON.

41ST DIV ION CANTON
MENT-The 205th coast artillery
snti-aircraft regiment. which in
cludes one battery of Tacomans.
departed early Tuesday for Seat
tie, where it will defend the Boo
Ing aircraft plant and field against
Invading bombing ships.
A command post was TO be set
up at the Georgetown fire station
with Col Edward c. Dohm of
Olympia in command. The regi-
ment, comprising about 1000 Of
ficers and men. took all equipment
to Seattle.
Tuesday night, Seattle residents
will get closeup of the regiment
in action. with its huge search
lights probing the skies for air
planes. A similar show was en-
joyed by Tacomans recently when
the regiment defended" the city's
industrial area against a bombing
ATTACK"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
Mrs. Fred Wines
Rites Wednesday

Funeral services az urs Marie
! , NIs~s. wIaaw II Fr<# =
slH=* FsaHz1s@ - > : Wines
Iae 81 - hid "Wednesday -
- ; ~ fIam - Ne1IlHK<x
chapel ~ Rev J Hsnsixk Ne.
cslilouxh officiating Hn~xs.s faa<zz
IN - offered ~ Ma e'hsnsl~s
sInsn sns Ma Beatrice NrIfsn<s
<am<1 - rafln<.rxd* - Fx<zf
& Remain. J :. Gerard. ka<l y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
OBITUARY NOTICES

Philip Heagy. IS. of 7s3. So.
Tacoma way. died Monday night
at a local hospital A native of st
Louis, Mo. he had lived in Taco
ma for one year. He was a MEM
Der Of the Unity Mutual Aid so
eiety Of ST. Louis and the
Carpenters union of Tacoma Sur
wing is his wife. Susie. Funeral
announcement BY Piper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
Newspaper Guild Head
To Be Here Wednesday

Milton Kaufman. New York CITY.
executive vice president n the
American Newspaper Guild. vii
be speaker "Wednesday night Al .
dinner meeting To be staged 81
Sports center by members ~ Ia
coma chapter 81 tho national or.
gsnlsstion. Kaufman. one ~ the
guilds ace nerotistors. romss Ia
Tacoma following = cnsst~ts~ thur
In which he addressed ne~ spaper
workers concerning eontrsstnal
relations with publishers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30

Fogvl. II. Of Az 10Th ave. . T.,
who died 81 . Tacoma hospital
Monday evening he IL survived
by his wife. Martha. lie was .
member Of the Lutheran church
Nflglsy and Clements viii make
the announcement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
FoRFEITS SO BAH.

Rexford y. Bolton of Packwood.
who couldn't wait until he passed
the crest Of Orchard hill at Spana-
way before he passed another car.
forfeited $40 bail Tuesday in JUS
Gce Blanche Funk Millers court
Bolton made the faulty pass in the
presence of State Patrolmsn w. f
Campbell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30

GEORGE IL. FULLER

George II. Fuller, ~, of Los An
geles, former resident of Tacoma.
Was drowned recently while swim
ming al Laguna beach near Los
Angeles. according to word re-
oeived here by his family. Fuller.
a veteran of the World war and n
member of Wild West Post No
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30

DoxxmAN. so~ue.-The hruen-
80 ~ Alpha Gamma Mn fkofpF-
nlfy - Msntsnz sfsts <clIene nro
HenHzs<~<d - : fnIefs ez1dee1ev.
Re sfese ne chapter houee freN1
ae~<. : massive affair a nnrv1-
wprd ard plate niaee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
Public Hearing
SET Wednesday
Won't Welfore 10
Keep Sub-Ofiice

rusAIItf raysllue esassnss.
m.n sad other. interested n re
tanning the county welfare sub
office N rayaliae - . mans -
service - valley m eastern
Pierce eeants residents. are asked
10 attend the public h*sFsn. ar
ranged BY the county commission.
er. fer Wednesday IT - ~. 81
tn. city hall Move II TIE effIee
was scheduled fer lat Friday but
has eeea postponed until after the
hearing. st least
J |. Brown. commissioner for
Clubbing IN this ARA. announce.
that an instruction eeuft Tor den
mothers vii he held In the FIRST
Methodist church Thursday At
40 p. m Instructor VII ~ J.
Hurley HsKood. assistant Hoy
Scout commissioner 81 Tacoma
p-ns Of ruysllup. sumner. Edse.
~RaF*tl sHRhHAHAR fAFN AtaA hfFs7t7
land viii he represented. and any
other. interested are invited.
Nod Gross Meeting
c. n Divine has arranged the
program for the meeting 81 the
Rvd Cross first aid elias. which
Will meet In room iof Of the high
school building Wednesday At 4
p m. Fire Chief Chester nraAs.
field viii demonstrate the use Of
the inhslator Miss Laura Smith Il
instructor. assisted by Edward
Funk of sumner.
Mrs. IL y Gron.n of 18th 81
y. W. viii be the speaker al the
MAY dss luncheon Thursday al
Bethany Methodist church. Taco
ma. Her subject viii be Mexico. q
To Aid D,.tr,hatier
Tentative arrangements hav.
been made by the Chamber of
Commerce To handle dial fibution
Of the new tokens for the three
per cent salss tan which viii be
come effective Thursday, accord.
ing 10 Secretary Rwx Kelley.
Mrs Nancy Carroll of Butte.
Mont. IL the guest this wees Of
her cousins. Mrs. Jennie Hodge
and Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hodge.
18th st, y. W.
Funeral arrangements we're be
ing made Tuesday for William
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30

Otto : 1ohn~sn. manager u the
Tacoma office ef the Washington
state employment service. - 10 hs
transferred Ia The same pss<lfian 81
Seattle. effective May |. u wss
announced Tuesday 81 Olympia ~
Commissioner JACK Rate.
Al the same time. Myfnn n
Greene. who has hrfetefere esen
assistant a. johnson here. ~sll
assume new duties =. manager et
The leesl affiee. Bates sssd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30
japanese Choir
To Be Presented

Inc japanese Methodist church
will present It's choir in an Eve
ming Musicale. Wednesday at
500 o'clock in the Tacoma Jap
anese Methodist church.
A varied group of composers
will be represented. ranging from
Mozart TO contemporary Irving
Berlin.
Highlighting the evening will
be contralto solo numbers by Miss
Jennie johnson. She Will be ac-
eompanied by Mrs. Schumacher
Mr.. Walter Hopkins. pianist for
the College of Puget Sound
Adelphian choral society. will play
several piano selections
The choir will also feature two
tenor soloists. n duet. n boys
quartet and a girls sextet The
choir and the soloists will be- ac-
eompanied by Mr. Walter Hopkin.
and Mrs. NJ Taketa The Rev.
Jonathan Fu1ita il the conductor.
The complete program includes:
PART I
thofus .....s.... ibOir
Praise Ye the Father" Gound
Rock Of Ages" ..........E Excl
Ave Verum" ......... Moza n
Vocal solo Mr.. Tskanobu Matsui
The Monastery Garden
BOYS quartet:
Home on the Range. 80. Gore
Vocal solo. ..... Mr.. NASSAU Toki
or Man River ..........K Kern
Duet -. Messrs. Hiroshi sakahara
Eli Yamada
thofhr .......s-..#... thoir
"Old Black Joe" ........F Foster
Onward Christian Soldiers"
.............=... jude
With incidental Solo
The Heavens Are
Declasing" ......B Beethoven
PART II
Vocal solo M. Hiroshi Sakahara
Ave Mafia" ...... Schubert
Lords Prayer Aaiotta
Girls sextet.
My Hero ........O. s,raus
Chorus:
"Tmayo" old Japanese Tune
Hateshimo shiranu' -. Hyden
Vocal solo taltol ............s.
........ Miss Massage JinKuji
He Was Despiseo" -. Handel
"Se4politan Nights Zamecnik
Plano solo Mr. Walter Hopkins
"Arsbeseu." No. Il. DeDussy
Little Dance Of Spain iturbl
Duet $500. MIS- AsssYe JiBKIg
Mr. Aasstak. F'ulta
"Bsrearoile'
Solo feontrsitol ..........ss..
........ nIss jennie johnson
Pilgrim Song -. Tschzikosesky
What the Chimney Sang
.-.-z.--..--....+..#.c rissold
There's Land ...... Allisten
Accompanied BY Mrs Schumacher
Chorus
.Glofis in Excelsis@ go. Mozart
God Bless America L Berlin
Incidental soio. Mr.. Eli Yanada
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30

u. Y. +. W. leaves his wife. son
and two sisters of Los Angeles
and hi. parents OF Tacoma.