On October 31, 1934, the Tacoma Golf and Country Club held a holiday Costume Ball. Miss Ohlson posed with her prize, a live turkey. (filed with Argentum)

Tacoma Country & Golf Club (Tacoma); Hats--1930-1940; Masquerades--Tacoma--1930-1940; Turkeys; Costumes;

ca. 1935. College of Puget Sound play "Tons of Money". Man and woman acting out scene on stage set as a living room. (filed with Argentum)

Theatrical productions--Tacoma--1930-1940; Universities & colleges--Tacoma; College of Puget Sound (Tacoma)--1930-1940;

Play "Little Black Sambo," presented by the Junior League of Tacoma. Cast on stage. The Junior League presented the childrens' play "Little Black Sambo" February 23-23 at the Little Theatre. (filed with Argentum)

Junior League (Tacoma); Costumes; Clubwomen--Tacoma--1930-1940; Clubs--Tacoma--1930-1940; Theatrical productions--Tacoma--1930-1940;

ca. 1935. Drum, Bugle and Fife Corps., composed of Flying Cloud and Penguin Sea Scouts, Ship No. 110, Tacoma. Sea Scouting in America was founded in 1912, following its beginnings in the United Kingdom. Photograph taken circa 1935. (filed with Argentum)

Sea Scouts (Tacoma); Marching percussion (Tacoma);

Park Lodge School 2nd and 3rd grades, June of 1935. Building by Woodroofe and Constible, Architects, 1912. Addition by Frederick and Stanley Shaw, Architects, 1925. (Argentum)

Park Lodge School (Lakewood); Public schools--Lakewood--1930-1940; School children--Lakewood--1930-1940;

Park Lodge School 4th grade, June of 1935. Building by Woodroofe and Constible, Architects, 1912. Addition by Frederick and Stanley Shaw, Architects, 1925. (filed with Argentum)

Park Lodge School (Lakewood); Public schools--Lakewood--1930-1940; School children--Lakewood--1930-1940;

College of Puget Sound play "The Piper," produced at CPS May 10-11, 1935. Piper with children on stage. (filed with Argentum)

Theatrical productions--Tacoma--1930-1940; Universities & colleges--Tacoma; College of Puget Sound (Tacoma)--1930-1940; Children performing in theatrical productions--Tacoma--1930-1940;

ca. 1935. College of Puget Sound baseball team in uniform with coach and manager. Coach Roy Sandberg in white sweatshirt on the right.

Universities & colleges--Tacoma; College of Puget Sound (Tacoma)--1930-1940; Baseball--Tacoma--1930-1940; Baseball players--Tacoma--1930-1940; Sandberg, Roy;

Hawthorne School 6A class photographed in June of 1935. Hawthorne served the east side of Tacoma as an education institution from 1885 (as East School) until its closure in 1963. (filed with Argentum)

Public schools--Tacoma--1930-1940; School children--Tacoma--1930-1940; Hawthorne School (Tacoma);

ca. 1930. Dr. Brady H. and Emma Foreman house. The Italian Romanesque structure was built in 1929 and designed by architect Ambrose J. Russell. Exterior entry features variegated brick, tile roof, and wrought iron railing. (WSHS)

Foreman, Brady H.--Homes & haunts;

ca. 1932. Portrait drawing of Miss Quevli by Thomas Handforth. This has been identified as a drawing of Marie Louise Quevli, circa 1932. (filed with Argentum) (Identification provided by a family member)

Artists--Tacoma; Handforth, Thomas Schofield--Associated objects; Sketches; Quevli, Christen--Family; Quevli, Mary Louise;

In June of 1932, this photograph was taken at the location of the former Weaver Pictures Studio at Titlow Beach. The building in the foreground, in the course of demolition, was a false front attached to the laboratory. It was decorated as part of the set for a western film. Large building at rear was the movie studio; after the studio closed, it became a dance hall and was later destroyed by fire. (filed with Argentum)

Motion picture industry--Tacoma; H.C. Weaver Productions, Inc. (Tacoma);

ca. 1932. Hooker Electrochemical Company, circa 1932. Alcohol tank (upright at rear), top of storage tank and group of fittings. (filed with Argentum)

Chemical industry--Tacoma--1930-1940; Hooker Electrochemical Co. (Tacoma);

ca. 1932. Phyllis Velton's Dance Revue of 1932. Group of children in various costumes on stage with Gothic church set. Title block superimposed on image. The 1935 City Directory lists Phyllis Velton's dance studio at 220 No. "I" Street. Miss Velton was a young Tacoma dancer and teacher. She presented her first dance revue for students in 1931. A teacher of both classical and modern dance, she was known for her own "ultra-modern" dance interpretations using Egyptian and Assyrian themes.

Phyllis Velton's Dance Studio (Tacoma); Children dancing--Tacoma--1930-1940; Choreography; Costumes; Girls--Tacoma--1930-1940;

ca. 1932. Roberts Bros.Grocers Number 4 delivery truck accident, circa 1932. Front end sitting by front porch of house with rear end on roadway above. (filed with Argentum)

Roberts Bros. Grocery (Tacoma); Trucks--Tacoma--1930-1940; Traffic accidents--Tacoma--1930-1940;

ca. 1932. Margaret (Mrs. John R.) Arkley's antiques. Buffet. (filed with Argentum)

Arkley, Margaret--Associated objects; Antiques; Buffets (Furniture);

This photograph from March 1932 shows four unidentified empoyees in one of the Piggly Wiggly grocery stores in Puyallup. This store was under the management of Mr. Pinckney. Going through a wooden turn-style, a shopper could find bargains such as Max-i-mum coffee at 37cents per lb. and apples at 63 cents a box.

Grocery stores--Puyallup--1930-1940; Piggly Wiggly (Puyallup);

ca. 1935. Griffin Fuel Company. Two men loading wood onto truck in wood storage yard. In the background, Griffin's stock of over 7,000 cords of wood can be seen. The company was celebrating its 46th year in business and the gradual recovery from the Depression. The company began business in 1889 as a horse drawn moving company for any kind of commodities. By 1904, Griffin Fuel had moved to this location and focused in on the fuel business. In 1935, they delivered and sold fuel in the forms of oil, coal, wood and sawdust. (T. Times 12/10/1935, pg. 5)

Griffin Fuel Co. (Tacoma); Trucks--Tacoma--1930-1940; Fuel--Tacoma--1930-1940; Fuel trade--Tacoma--1930-1940; Fuelwood;

ca. 1934. Ken Fisher's beach house at an unidentified location, circa 1934. Lake with small rowboats along shore, bungalow type house with shed dormer, set back from lake. Man and woman by house. (filed with Argentum)

Fisher, Ken--Homes & haunts;

On October 14, 1932, Al Weberg, shop craftsman, stood proudly next to the first commercial unit of Houston Fabricated Street Gutters as they were prepared for shipment to their job site in Tacoma. The gutters were manufactured at the Houston Treated Wood Co. owned by Tacoman Ross Houston and were patented in the US and Canada. The gutters were carved from whole pieces of timber, treated for waterproofing and longevity and then set into place with stakes.They were being installed under contract in Tacoma as street gutters. Tacoma believed that the Northwest had an unlimited supply of timber, easily enough to edge the miles of roads that crisscrossed the city. (filed with Argentum)

Weberg, Al; 4L Wood Promotion Committee (Tacoma); Lumber industry--Tacoma--1930-1940; Gutters (Streets)--Tacoma--1930-1940; Houston Fabricated Street Gutters (Tacoma); Houston Treated Wood Co. (Tacoma);

ca. 1932. Houston Treated Wood Street Gutters being installed in Tacoma. Young boy and girl standing on pile of Houston Fabricated Gutters. This advertisement stressed the long life of the product, stating that the gutters would still be in serviceable condition when these kids are grownups. The treated gutters were patented in the US and Canada. Photograph has been altered, background area partially whited out to make product and children stand out. For original photo, see 617 image 9. (filed with Argentum)

Residential streets--Tacoma; 4L Wood Promotion Committee (Tacoma); Lumber industry--Tacoma--1930-1940; Gutters (Streets)--Tacoma--1930-1940; Houston Fabricated Street Gutters (Tacoma); Houston Treated Wood Co. (Tacoma);

ca. 1932. Houston Treated Wood Street Gutters being installed in Tacoma. Photograph of an unidentified young boy and girl standing on pile of Houston Fabricated Street Gutters; used for advertising. The "Houston Fabricated Street Gutters" were manufactured by the Houston Treated Wood Co., owned by Tacoman Ross Houston, and were patented in the US and Canada.(filed with Argentum)

Residential streets--Tacoma; 4L Wood Promotion Committee (Tacoma); Lumber industry--Tacoma--1930-1940; Gutters (Streets)--Tacoma--1930-1940; Houston Fabricated Street Gutters (Tacoma); Houston Treated Wood Co. (Tacoma);

ca. 1932. Buckley-King Funeral Church, circa 1932. When the Romanesque-Italian structure was built in 1927, it was one of only two funeral churches in the US. The brick building, designed by Hill & Mock architects, became a model for facilities of its kind. In 1987, the church was purchased by the adjacent First Presbyterian Church and became part of its church and school. (filed with Argentum)

Buckley-King Funeral Service (Tacoma); Churches;

Ship "Phoenix" in Tacoma. Large cargo vessel with small superstructure amidships, another with funnel at the stern. Wooden warehouses on pier, lumber mills and Tacoma skyline in background, pod of logs floating in foreground. (filed with Argentum)

Cargo ships--Tacoma--1930-1940; Shipping--Tacoma--1930-1940; Logs;

ca. 1935. Mrs. Hazel Kenworthy poses in English riding clothes, standing beside her horse, for the Woodbrook Hunt Club. Mrs. Kenworthy was the wife of J. Fred Kenworthy, president of Kenworthy Grain & Milling Co., and she herself was vice-president of the company. The company was located at 5440-48 S. Washington, at the corner of So. 56th. The Kenworthys resided at 605 No. 8th. The Kenworthys married in 1918. Mrs. Kenworthy was formerly Miss Hazel W. Augustine and a graduate of Lincoln High School. On January 26, 1940, Mrs. Kenworthy died suddenly at her home after failing to rally from an operation two weeks prior. She was on the board of the Tacoma Garden Club and the State Arboretum at the University of Washington. ( T. times 1/27/1940, pg 3)

Woodbrook Hunt Club (Lakewood); Horses; Kenworthy, Hazel;

ca. 1933. Brown & Haley. Mixed candy in cellophane bags. Each bag of candy sold for 10 cents. (WSHS)

Candy--Tacoma; Merchandise displays--Tacoma--1930-1940; Chocolate industry--Tacoma--1930-1940; Brown & Haley (Tacoma);

Brown and Haley Candy Co. Mr. Brown & Mr. Haley with a group of salesmen. Harry L. Brown is in the center of the front row. J.C. Haley is third from left in the front row. Brown & Haley is one of the largest and oldest candy companies in the United States. Harry Brown learned the candy making art in 1902 at Tacoma confectionery Josslyn's. He opened his own retail candy shop on Broadway in 1907. It became a business partnership when his friend Jonathan Clifford Haley began selling Harry's "Oriole Chocolates." By 1914, the partnership was formal with the organization of Brown & Haley. Mr. Haley was president and chief salesman and Mr. Brown was general manager, chief candy formulator and head of manufacturing. The company owes its success to loyal and hardworking employees, a committment to producing high quality candy and the invention of the unique "English toffee" in 1923 that is now named Almond Roca. It is one of the largest selling gift confections in the US and is marketed in 30 countries on 6 continents. The company is still a family owned and run business. ("South on the Sound" by Murray Morgan)

Candy--Tacoma; Chocolate industry--Tacoma--1930-1940; Brown & Haley (Tacoma); Brown, Harry;

ca. 1932. Eight women skiers in room. The women appear to be in a clothing store and are perhaps modeling what the best dressed female skiers will be wearing in 1932. The women are all wearing two piece sweater outfits and perky berets on top.

Skiers--Tacoma--1930-1940; Clothing & dress--1930-1940;

ca. 1933. Interior view of the "Happy Days Here Again" Beer Parlour. This is the "Ladies' Service." In this area, women were allowed to enter and sip drinks. One woman and three men sit at the front bar counter. The white shirted and aproned waiters stand beside the rear tables where most of the ladies are seated. This would be a more genteel area of the tavern, where couples could enter together or a pair of ladies could enter without male companions. The tavern was managed by Albert H. Innocenti.

Happy Days Here Again (Tacoma); Bars--Tacoma--1930-1940; Eating & drinking facilities--Tacoma--1930-1940; Innocenti, Albert--Homes & haunts;