davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-27
DANCE - ROMANCE
 U & I CAFE
 Free Admission To
 Dance Hall
 Open--6 pm. to 2 am. YES-Our shoe repairing busi- ness is on the incline. Give us trial job. Prompt service with lower prices.
 JO N ESY' NOME HARNESS SHOP

Proof of Labor Blanks car now be had at the -.ome Nugget ofiice. rhOs. K. Lyons Ira D. Orton
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-30

Diplomat, dummy and duke
they're all included in this contro-
versial caricature done by Conrad w.
Massaguer, Cuban cartoonist, for the
private restaurant Of the Cuban
pavilion at the New York Worlds
fair. The drawing shows fright Of
dancer) Mayor Fiorello H. La Guar
dia playing maracas for the rhumba
dance, President Roosevelt playing
the bull fiddle, Gov. Lehman the
drum and Grover Whalen the guitar.
At left of dancer, first row: King
Victor Emmanuel, Premier Musso-
lini, Mahatma Ghandi, Charlie Chap
lin, Charlie Mccarthy and the duke
of Windsor. Rear row includes King
Carol, John l.. Lewis, Marshal G0er-
ing, George Bernard Shaw, Halle
Selassie, Prime Minister Chamber
lain, King Gustaf and Joseph Stain.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-30
= Speaking of Sports
W God Entitled
To Colfdom's
Roll of Honor
By ROBERT McSHANE

III ELS one Of the greatest golf
ers I've ever seen-and not
because he beat me-"
It took a lot of courage for the
speaker to say that, for he was none
other than Craig Wood, who recent
~ completed his reverse grand
slam" by losing to young Byron Mel
son in the second 18-hole playoff for
the National Open title.
Wood has found only one compet-
itor harder to beat than Old Man
Par. And that's Mr.. Hard Luck,
who has finished regularly in first
place since 1881. When COLTS last
chapter Is written, Craig will be re-
membered as the man who came
closer to winning more major cham.
pionships than any divot digger who
ever lived.
Opportunity has knocked more
than once for him. In fact, it has
raped steady tattoo on his door.
His golfing career has been a sue.
cession of tough breaks, lost
chances and marvellous opposition.
His amazing career got underway
back in 1881 when the tall, blond
haired youngster tied John Golden
for the North and South title at Pine
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-30

A victim of chronic infantile
paralysis, Lou Gehrig, New York
Yankees ailing first baseman, may
never play baseball again. He is
being greeted by his wife as he re-
turns to New York from the MAYO
clinic in Rochester, Mimi, where he
was examined.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-30
All-Star Jinx

A STRANGE jinx has overtaksn
each Of the five college football
coaches who. in past years, were
named to coach the graduated col
lege all-star team which annually
meets the National Football league
professional champs in the pre-sea-
son grid classic.
The head coach Of the college all
stars is selected by millions of fans,
voting in a nationwide poll. It is
a signal honor for any coach to win
that election.
The tinx has already overtaken
Noble kizer Of Purdue, who coached
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-30


vious year. experienced a disas-
trous 1884 season, losing three
games. The Boilermakers lost to
Rice, Notre Dame, and their tradi-
tional rival, Indiana.
In 1895. the following year, Frank
Thomas, coach of the Alabama
Rose Bowl champions of the previ-
Gus season, suffered a similar un-
successful season.
Bernie Bierman, coach Of Mime
sofas mighty Golden Gophers,
was head mentor of the 1886 all
stars, when they tied the Detroit
Lions to Z. He wasn't quite as
unlucky as Kizer or Thomas, but
the jinx tripped him up when the
Gophers, indicated in 90 previous
starts, were whipped 6 to by
Northwestern in one Of the seasons
most startling upsets-an upset that
kept the Gophers from annexing an
other Big Ten title.
Dorais suffered the same luck in
1887, as did McMillin in 1888. Nc
Millin's collegiate crew did fine
job in beating the worlds cham
pion Washington Redskins 80 to IA,
but his own Indiana lads scored one
victory. and that over Intellectual
Iowa.
Should the jinx continue, football
fans may need more than an cleo
tion to name an all-star coach.
1t will probably call for a man.
date.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-30
Canada Means Village,

When Jacques Cartier sailed up
the St. Lawrence river in the ca, iy
years of the Sixteenth century, he
negotiated with the wild men" on
its banks, and one of the first Huron
words he learned was "ka- ada .
meaning village or settlement. Ap-
parently Cartier liked the sound of
the word, for he applied it to the
region around the Indian villa~e
which stood where Quebec stands
today. In this manner originated
the name, Canada.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-30

the first all-star
team In 1884, Frank
T b o m a 5 of Ala
bama, Bernie Bier
man Of Minnesota,
Gus Dorais Of De-
tr0it and 30 McMil-
lin Of Indiana.
Kizer's all-stars
met the Chicago
Bears in a scoreless
tie. But his Purdue
team, while finishing
high in the Western
conference the pra.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-30
yardine Had but
Waik-On Part on
Historys Stage

Cal > ueIldIlCe
of his clerical superiors. AS the cap
tains and the kings depart, he's
broke in Hollywood, which, some
people say, is worse than being
broke in Death Valley. Those who
liked to think they had a ringside
seat at great events projected the
plump, sandy-haired little priest in
to history, along with the parish
priest mixed up in Napoleon's di-
vorce and marriage-an event which
set up the 'tBlack Cardinals" and
set churchly hierophants wrangling
ever after.
Soon forgotten was the Rev.
MIR. Jardine. His lecture tour in
this country was a failure. He
found engagements mystcriously
cancelled. He now says, big
Otry and persecution have fol-
lowed us across the sea. My =.
wife and hardly know where
to turn, but we're fighting on. 1
found that America thus far is
4 land Of promises, not of prom
ise."
He was a low-church, Evangelical
pastor in Darlington, county Of Dur
ham, working in the slums and ap-
pealing for better conditions for the
Welsh miners, known as ''the poor
mans parson." 1t was King Ed
wards sympathetic reference to the
sad plight of the miners that claimed
his loyalty, even to the extent of
sacrificing his living of 81, 900 year.
He had hoped to gain a living by
lecturing in this country.
CONSOLIDATED Features-WNu servtce.I
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-30
Takes on a IT
AndLuck Does
A HappyTurn

be a Shakespearian actor. However,
his fame as singer grew in Los
Angeles, and he began studying with
Frank LaForge in New York. On
January 2, 1925, he stole the show
from Scott, in Verdi's "Falstaff.
The record shows one score for the
numerologists. His luck wasn't so
good until he added another ct" to
his name-it is properly Tibet,
There's still another touch of
quaint Americana in Mr.. lib
belts story. Whenever he has a
headache, he walks around ON
his hands. He says that sluices
the blood out of his head and
stops the pain. Many a time, just
before he was to sing specially
exacting role, members of the
Metropolitan cast have seen him
off stage, running around upside
down. Our reception to the king
and queen was necessarily rou-
tined, but they would have
learned much of interest if they
could have circulated in dis
guise like good King Alfred who
burned the cakes.
THE Duke of Windsor gave the
Rev. Robert Anderson Jardine
pair of cufflinks for marrying him,
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-30
Sport Shorts

A RI SHIRES. former White Sox
first baseman, says he finds
refereeing wrestling matches in the
Southwest more profitable than
managing minor league team !.
Ray Arcel is emphatic in saying
Joe Louis is dynamite. He has act
ed as second for six fighters who
have opposed Louis, and only JIM
my Braddock was able to go beyond
the third round. He fell in the sew
enth. Others handled by Arcel were
Pauline Uzcudun, Jack Sharkey.
Nathan Mann, John Henry Lewis
and Jorge Brescia :. Only II games
have gone more than Is innings in
the 63-year history of the National
league. and the Cubs have played in
nine Of them.
Spalonaad nv Wesfarn Nevnnar,r lIrson
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-30

his first profess
sional teacher.
He knew he had
a voice, but was
determined to
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-30

THE Duke of Windsor gave the
l Rev. Robert Anderson Jardine a
pair of cufflinks for marrying him,
and the duchess sent him a piece of
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-30
Gag Backfres

JOE JACOBS, manager Of Blub-
berweight Champion Tony Ga
lento, struck new higher rather,
new low-recently when he
charged that Joe Louis had metal
slug in his hand the night he
knocked out Max Schmeling.
Joe can't be blamed for trying
to build up interest in his fat boy.
Something had to be done. A pub.
lie made apathetic by past heavy
weight performances certainly
wouldn't rush the turnstiles to see
Galent0 in action, even against the
Brown Bomber.
Jacobs took it all back when Gen.
John ]. Phelan, chairman of the
state athletic commission, threat
ened to revoke his license in New
York.
But the damage has been done.
Prize fighting has never been held
in the same high repute as other
sports. with the exception of an al
most obsolete contest called wres-
Ting. Millions of people look upon
prize fighting with a raised eye
brow or with compressed nostrils,
thinking only of the sports seam
Ter side. -
It is all too true that boxing has
plenty Of unwashed linen in its
hampers. It is equally true that the
fight game includes some of sport
dom's squarest shooters in its ranks.
Unfounded accusations, such as
Jacobs bombast, magnify the evils
of the ring. Granted that the aver
age fan is too. smart to be taken in
by such hokum, nevertheless, repe-
tition of such baseless charges have
an unhappy effect.
A few crackpots can do untold
damage. And the sad part of it
is, they don't suffer the conse-
quences. The entire pugilistic pro-
fession is the loser.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-30

wedding cake.
That was about
the net return
for the little vi
cars defiance
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-30

Beauty
observatory
tceo Ind from Indiana university Indianapolis
from Purdue university Ednburg
ver Illinois, Edith Prior Leahy Port Washington
of from
Northwestern university remaining
during he m months
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-30
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON

NEW YORK.-If the king and
queen had talked with Lawrence
Tibbett, after he sang for them at
the White House when they visited
Tibbetts Proof they might
Ours 10 Not a have be e n
Paruenu Nation pleasantly Is as.
had dropped in on the America
of authentic British tradition and
not parvenu nation without past.
In the California badlands, when
Lawrence Tibbett was years old,
his father, deputy sheriff, cornered
the bandit, wild Jim Mckinney, in a
Chinese joss house in Bakersfield.
At that time, Mckinney ranked Billy
the Kid, previously the leading bad
man in those parts. Shooting his way
out, he killed Tibbett. Tibbett's
brother, Bert, then sheriff of Bakers
field, stepped in in time to land a
load of buckshot between the bandits
eyes.
Just the other day, Lawrence
Tibbett's Uncle Bert gave him
the shotgun which had dropped
Mckinney. The boy had hard
scramble, getting an education
and helping support his widowed
mother and, at long last-speak-
ing in the manner Of the house
Of Windsor-here's another dis
tinctive American touch-Law-
renee Tibet is the first Amer
lean singer to gain fame without
European training.
Betty Lee Tibet, his sister,
taught him his first songs, and how
to play the piano. Joseph Dupuy,
the southern California tenor was
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-30

hurst. It wasn't one of eolfdom's
major titles, but it was his first big
tournament. He didn't win the title
Golden beat him in the playoff.
From then on his luck would have
spelled disaster to anyone but a
fighter. In 1888 he tied Denny
Shute for the British Open cham
pionship in his first overseas effort.
He was beaten in the playoff.
Student VS.. Teacher
In 1884 he reached the final of the
Professional Golfers association
tournament at Buffalo. Paul Run
yam beat him on the thirty-eighth,
the second extra hole. An interest
ing sidelight to Runyan's victory
was the fact that he had served his
apprenticeship under Wood at the
club in Deal, N. ].
During the 1884 season he finished
second. in five winter circuit tour
naments, losing three times to Hor-
ton Smith.
Wood has been plagued by the
phenomenal long shots his oppo-
nents have holed to beet him.
Opportunity had stepped inside the
door at the near-end of the Masters
at Augusta in 1885. Wood had re-
tired to the locker room to cele-
brate and there received everyone's
CONGRATULATIONS. at isn't over yet"
he told his well-wishers. There
are still lot of scores to be posted"
But Wood. along with the milling
spectators, figured his lead was Sc
cure. Then the miracle happened.
Gene Sarazen scored a double eagle
on the fifteenth, hOleing out ZOO
ward wood shot. SaraZen played
the next three holes in par and tied
Wood for the championship. Wood
lost in the playOffs.
To keep the record straight, he
finished second in the Metropolitan
Open in 1896.
Reversal Completed
Wood has now lost playoffs for
the four greatest. titles in reach of
q understandable British Open, the
p. G. A. crown, the Masters and
the National Open.
Despite these breaks. Wood has
never carped. He has always
played his best game, and is the
first to give credit to the winner.
Wood had two breaks in the first
playoff round of the National Open.
The first was when his second shot
hit spectator, and was thereby
saved from hooking out into the
rough. The second break-of to-
tailed 10 hole a six-foot putt which
would have won the championship
for him.
One person remarked:
at was only justice, / think. that
the putt missed. for i sven s up
The speaker, again. was Craig
Wood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10

nssium. under the direction Of Don
Monson. president OF Drama club.
Casts are chosen from the fresh
man. and the senior classes and
the high school department.
swept Clean OFF Her Feet is
the senior play with Walter Stefea
and Nellie Jean Miner directing
Seniors taking part are Louise
Dahl. Stan Fries. Kenny Johnson,
Mabel Wing. Palmer Johnson ana
Ella Mae Adams
The freshman play. Hearts and
Flowers" Is directed by Caroline
Hoff ana Roy Anderson. and has
IN its cast Anne LaSsen. Jordan
Moe. Marvin Beaslcy. Beatrice
Monroe, Patricia Roning and Ken
meth Johnson Eddie Moline and
Niles Davis have charge OF the
high school play. entitled Light. -
Students In the production arc
Avis HOMELAND. Joe DEM. Bill
Rsmstad. George Sloodkovsky and
Stella FoSs.
Musical selections between plays
will Be presented BY the girls trio
consisting Of Rosalie Jensen. Avis
HOMELAND and Barbara Navier. The
mems quartet composed Of Robert
Svare. bass: Rudy Elmer tenor;
Dick Wiesner bass; and Lloyd
Thompson. tenor, will sing several
numbers including Venetian Love
Song" II Love a Lassie." and
Dedication.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
SIX FREE LECTURES
To CONCLUDE SERIES

Six free lectures 10 be given next
Friday, Sunday and Monday in the
junior ballroom of Hotel Winthrop
will conclude the final series Of
Prof. G II. LeBarr. character
analyst and psychologist. during
his present visit To Tacoma.
LeBarr will lecture Friday after
noon at 3 on What Constitutes
Permanent and Real Success" and
Friday evening AZ s on Dream.
Dare and Do" His Sunday lee
lures will be at IL a. m, and at
3 and $ p m. His final talk will
be at s o'clock Monday evening
on struggle the Law of Self
Development and Progress.
He addressed more than $500
students and teachers at Lincoln
high school Wednesday. analysed
several teachers and students. and
illustrated his talk with lantern
slides.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
POLICE STATION
TO ACCEPT BAIL

Motorists who receive police
tags" fer violation q the traffic
regulations win be saved trip 10
police court in TIC future.
Police Chief Finar i.angseth an
nounced Thursday a clerk vii be
on duty on the first floor Of police
headquarters - receive hail for
parking violations. speeding and
other traffic infractionx.
The transactions VIII he handled
through the police motor division
Office. Just inside the police sta.
ton door, Officer William Cordell
VIII be In charge, L-angSeth said
Removal Of haii-collection from
its customary place IN police court
was done at the request of Police
Judge Joseph Mallery. Langse,h
explained. Msllery told Lanescth
the two women clerks employed
in his office arr busy with other
matters and that the acceptance OF
hail is a police. not court matter.
i.sngseth said the downstairs
office viii be open from : a. M, TO
n. m. on week days Al either
times. bail viii be accepted Al the
iailcrS office on the fourth floor
of police headquarters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
LAKEWOOD CLUB
Dinner MONDAY

A limit Of 400 has been placed
upon admissions 70 the Lakewood
Improvement clubs second annual
family dinner 10 be held next Men.
day evening In The Lakewood
center where the community gath
ering will almost entirely mon.
opoliEe facilities.
Lakewood. Inc. has donated use
Of the terrace, dining room. snack
shop. recrcstiensi hall and thes,ef
for the entire evening
Families participating bring
their own dinners. dishes. silver
ware and napkins. Other table
linen, coffee. cream. sugar and ice
cream and the entertainment Will
be provided by the committee. Al.
mission viii be by ticket only AMI
no reservations viii be accepted
Tickets are available Al Clover
Park high school. the Lakewood
pharmacy and market and the
Bair Hardware store at stcilacoem
city.
President Bert sweeting has
committed arrangements Ia COM
mittees including Harry Rowan
on hospitality, Allan Link on gem
cral arrangements. Audrey Dean
Albert on tickets. and Mrs, Ray
Thompson. entertainment.
Doors viii be opened at q o'clock.
Two hours OF special entertain.
ment will be provided at Lake
wood thcater. beginning Mt 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10

Inbound from the Dutch East
Indies, Straits Settlements, Hong
Kong and Philippine islands, the
Norwegian motorship Roseville
will make her second visit here
Friday as a member of the Klave-
ness fleet.
The vessel is scheduled to lift
flour at the Sperry dock. She was
last here on Nov. 5.
The Hakubasan Maru, motor
ship of the Mitsui line, was in Ia
coma Thursday, taking portion
of her lumber cargo for Japan ana
North China. She berthed at the
Shaffer dock No. 2 at $50 a. m.
Thursday.
Scheduled to load at the smelt-
er and Port piers, the Argentina
will call here Friday for the
Johnson line She will take freight
for United Kingdom and Sweden.
Two tankers, the Standard Serv-
ice and Los Angeles, were pump
ing gasoline and fuel oil here
Thursday, and a third, the J. J.
Coney, is expected to dock at
Portacoma property Thursday
evening.
Other ships scheduled for Taco
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10

SUMMER SCHOOL AT
CPS OPENS JUNE II

The College of Puget Sounds
1889 summer school will be con-
Quoted from June IL to Aug. IL,
according to DR. Raymond l..
Powell, director of the session.
Courses of instruction will in
clude: art, astronomy. biology.
business administration. econo-
mics. chemistry. education, psy-
chology, English, French. German,
geology, physical education, his
tory, political science, msthe-
mates. music, philosophy. phys
les. religious education. sociology.
speech, and dramatic art.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
f5,;&}4M&93@5&E,A
Norwegian Motorship Roseville in
Port to Lift Flour at Sperry Dock

ma Friday include the Point
Chico. Gulf-Pacific liner. from
Calf ports. Floridian. American
Hawaiian liner, from the east
coast. and the Point San Pablo
and Wallingford, Mccormick
liners. both from California.
The jacksonville, oastwis c
freighter operated by the Ham
mond Shipping Co.. locked at Ba-
ker dock Wednesday night. re-
naming there Thursday.
ships In Port: Hakubasan Maru.
Shaffer No. q james Grifflths. Hook
err Electrochemioal Co. Watsonyiile,
Baker dock. Los Angeles. Milwaukee
No. a. Standard Service. Standard
OIL Co. F.
ships Due: Thursday. J. Coney.
Port piers. Friday Point Chico. Shall
fer No. /. Roseyille. Sperry dock.
F1oridian. Baker dock. Point San
Pablo and Wallingford. Mccormick
dock, Argentina. snelter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
FRANK Ntzhugh,
EXPIRES HERE
General Contractor,
Merchant Passes
in Hospital

Frank J. McHugh. y, Tacoma
road builder, general contractor
and merchant. died Thursday
morning in a local hospital. He
lived at 7l2 So. Yakima ave.
McHugh was operator Of Coast
House Wreckers: Coast Contrsc-
tors; Coast Furniture Co and
Frank McHugh & Co. A native
OF Reedsberg Wis. he had lived
in Tacoma IS years and was a
member of St. Leos church. the
Elks and Knights of Columbus.
He is survived by his wife, Anna:
three sons, Walter, Leonard and
Tony. and three daughters, Mrs.
J. Eaton and Florence and Harriet
MeHugh, all of Tacoma. and three
sisters, Mrs. Anna E. Kelly of Ia
coma, Mrs. Mary Jennings of
Superior. Wis. and Mrs. Bridget
Gleason of Chicago. Gaffney will
be i'll charge of funeral arrange
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
MRS. CIiARin FRAZIER

MIS-. Jessie n. Frazier, 81, OF
1922 SO. 18th st, died in a local
hospital Thursday. She was the
widow of Charlie Frazier. She had
lived in Tacoma 20 years and was
n member of Warren chapter, O.
+. s. Surviving are n daughter,
Miss Mary Frances Frazier. and n
son. Clarence Austin Frazier, of
Tacoma: two sisters, Mrs. Dan
Dimmick Of Tacoma and Mrs. Carl
Swap Of Arcadia, Calf. and n
brother. John Simmons OF Port
land. Funeral services viii be held
at $3.50 p. m. Saturday nj the
Tuell chapel. Rev. Walter s. Gieis-
er officiating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
OBITUARIES
FRANK SMYIliE

Frank Smythe, So OF 1862
Thompson ave, died in a local hos
pital Wednesday. He was born In
No. Dakota, and had been a resi-
dent OF Tacoma 35 years. He Is
survived by his wife. Bessie; n
step-son. Bill Matheny. and step
daughter. Mrs. Irving Edwards. all
of the home; four sisters, Mrs. r.
S. Parker of Seattle. Miss Lottie
Smythe of Los Angeles. Mrs. Addie
McDonough OF Helena, Mont, and
Mrs. Vern Mitchell of Garfield.
Wash, and two brothers. Fred. OF
Elgin, Wash. and Robert. of TIA
coma. Funeral announcement by
Mellinger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
Tlro Admit Theft
OF Gas at Fort

After they signed confessions
admitting they broke into tho mo.
tor shed at Fort Lewis Monday
morning and stole five gallons 81
gasoline. Elmer Sofnscn. %, and
Ben Ermence. IS. both ef fnun-
claw. were each accused 81 petty
larceny IN justice court complaint
filed BY Deputy Prosecutor Hugo
Mctsisf. n. Confessions were OBJ
tanned from the pair by Under
sheriff Clyde knowles following
arrest by state ratrolman T. n.
Petersen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
ARREST MAN ACCUSED
OF THREATENING WIFE

Accused of threatening to kill
his wife after assaulting her,
Charles Coonds, 30, of I'LL So.
st, was being held in Pierce
county Jail Thursday in lieu OF
$500 bond He was arrested late
Wednesday on a justice court war
rant by deputy sheriffs.
The complaint was sworn to by
Mrs. Doris Coonds. She asserted
that Wednesday afternoon her hus-
band struck her in the face IS
times with his fists and then
threatened her life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
FUNERAL SERVICES

August Burg Saturday, ] p. m,
at the Anderson island clubhouse
Rev. Carl f. Rydell officiating:
burial in Anderson island Gene
terry under the direction Of Lynn.
A special ferry viii leave Stella
COON at 1890 p. m. for Anderson
island.
Mrs. Alta Pearl staley Friday.
3 p m. al Buckisy-King's. Rev.
X. ~. McGinnis officiating The
body will lie In state from 7 10 .
p. n. Thursday al Buckiey-King's
Hans hristoffsrson Saturday.
! a. m, At the Lynn chapel Rev.
T. 0. sYare officiating; burial IN
Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. Gina Anderson Friday,
80 p. m, at Buekiey-king's.
Rev. Harold Long officiating.
burial In Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. Eunice Reynolds Friday,
II 30 a m, at Buckley-Kings.
burial viii be in Chehslls
Emil Petersen Friday. 3 p m.
at the Piper chapel. Rev. e. J.
Johnson officiating burial IN
Mountain VieW cemetery.