davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-12-07
DON'T Give
YOUR CHILD
A Bargain Remedy You
Don't Know All About

Ask your Doctor before giving
your child doubtful bargain"
remedies No family need take
this chance today.
Wait. Think first. Are YOU absolutely
sure you should give a single dose of
that drug to your child? InterndLlg2
It was sold, you recall, as some
thing Just as good for a few
pennies less.
A very dear purchase it could bel
For your own peace of mind alone,
give no home remedy you're not
quite certain about without getting
your own doctors opinion. And
ReDer 90 against II.
Even ID the case of the common
children's remedy, milk of magne-
STA, ask your doctor what he ap-
proves. And when he says Phillips
Milk of Magnesia" see that YOU get
exactly that by asking expressly for
Phillips when you buy...never
ask for Just milk of magnesia".
If your child prefers Phillips In
the newer form-tiny peppermint
favored tablets, give it this way.
But whether you get liquid Phillips
or Phillips Tablets get the genuine
Phillips Look for the name" Phillips
Milk of Magnesia" on bottle or box.
0HEI EHnCg MILK OF
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-12-07
Revolutionary Borrowing

Over $500, 900 IN cash was bor-
rowed by the United States during
the last two years of the Revolu-
tionary war, according to study Of
Business Enterprise in the Amer
lean Revolutionary Era" issued by
the Columbia University Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-12-07
Txnewriter Ribbons

Typewriter ribbons are usually
made of the best quality nainsook.
closely woven of fine, even thread
spun from the best iong-6ber Sea
Island cotton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-12-07
Truo Crisp Patterns
With Double Values

CTART the day cheerily, in this
- comfortable, crisp little morn
ing frock, 1860, with four buttons
and several scallops. 1t has a
two-way neckline so that you can
vary its personality by making it
up both ways IN different materials
sometimes with the tailored coll
lar and sometimes with the plain
square neckline. Choose ging-
ham, percale, linen and calico for
this.
Basque Froek, Slip Included.
Here's a godsend for busy moth
ers-a practical pattern (0568)
that includes both a basque frock
for school, and a pretty slip. You
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-12-07
NIGHT COUGHS
' ~ Col DS
Need More Than isSalse" To
Quickly Relieve DISTRESS!

Before you go to bed rub your throat,
chest and back with warming, soothing
Musterole. You get such QUICK relief
because Musterole is MORE than lust
a salve." It's a marvellous stimulating
"cofinfer-irrif0nf" which helps break
up local congestion and pain due TO colds
Its soothing vapors ease breathing.
Used by millions for over 80 yearsi 8
strengths: Regular, Children's mild and
Extra Strong, 40s. Hospital Size, $500.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-12-07
|I[!l:ll:a:|liill1
Always Intending

Always Intending
To be always intending to lead
a new life but never to find time
to set about it, this is as if a man
should put off eating and drink
ing and sleeping from one day and
night to another, till he is starved
and destroyed. -Tillotso
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-12-07
Europe BorroUs
Our World of
Tomorrow Idea

1GOGTdLGQ Eu-
rope, forehanded about it, as above,
with the building apparently depend
ent on a preliminary wrecking job.
Within the last few days, plans
for the grand remodeIing have
gone forward, with two sets of
blueprints on each side of the
west wall. Franz Won Papen
thinks the new commonwealth of
Europe will be devised by Ger
many, while Paul Reynaud,
French minister of finance, and
his confreres IN London, are
making other arrangements.
The wide range of planners
swings from intelleetuals, such
as Julian Huxley, the British
scientist, to the man of action,
General WladisIas Sikorski, pre-
mier of the Polish government
which is just now camping out
in France.
General Sikorski, the latest ma
circulate in the peace seminar, vi
sions a consolidated Europe" but
one In which reconstructed Poland
viii somehow be happily encysted.
He is a soldier who became a
writing, as well as a fighting
man, also, with his gift of ready
speech, an orator and politician.
He was an effective leader of the
war of 1920, when the French
general, Maxine Weygand,
helped the Poles stop the Boil
sheviks, and he became premier
in 1922 when he was replaced by
Marshal Pilsudski as chief-of-
staff. He was forced out in 1923,
and In 1924 became minister of
war. One of his first official acts
was to forbid women workers
in the department to wear silk
stockings. He decreed dark,
high-collared dresses, high
shoes and cotton stockings. He
is a strict disciplinarian.
A handsome and romantic figure
of the old feudal Polish aristocracy,
ne took full account of modern con-
iitions as he tried desperately to
tool his country into modern state
hood. Now, it appears, he would
Just skip it and take a chance on
The world of tomorrow.
CONSOLIDATED Features-WNU Service.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-12-07

Any little girl will be overjoyed
to find this woolly set in her Christ
mas stocking. It's done in simple
crochet. Pattern 6504 contains di-
rections for making cap, scarf and
mittens in a 4, 6 and 5 year size;
materials needed; Illustrations of
them and stitches; color schemes.
To obtain this pattern send IS
cents in coins to The Sewing
Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259
W. 18th ST., New York, N Y.
Please write your name, ad-
dress and pattern number plainly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-12-07

~ the World war, Sen. Smith w.
Brookhart of Iowa said our crack
rifiemen would win for US if he were
allowed to re-
Rifle Virtuoso cruit and train
Made Gun Our them. Ameri-
Army Mainstay cans ne sa,o !,
marksmen, and the rifle would be
suited to our native genius. He was
soundly patriotic and moving, as he
worked in Daniel Boone and individ-
ual initiative, but his plea went I'M
heeded-in fact, the senator's sug-
gestion seemed amusing to most
commentators.
But, at that time, there was
young fellow popping off the con-
veyor belt ducks at Coney is
land with such accuracy that he
became a virtuoso of rifle fire,
and, in between war years,
made the rifle the mainstay of
our army firing power, just as
Senator Bro0khart said it ought
to be. The Garand self-loading,
semi-automatic rifle, tested by
National Guardsmen at Camp
Smith, Peekskill, has for several
years been put down by mill
tary men as the worlds most
sensational achievement in light
arms. The army took it over IN
1887. 1t is the creation of John
C. Garand, the young toolmaker
whose earlier laboratory was a
Coney island shooting gallery.
1t weighs only nine pounds, and
fires so shots to the minute-one
shot with one trigger-puIl.
Young Garand made several mod
els, embodying his basic idea, and
sent one to the navy department
at Washington. They planted him
with the bureau of standards to
continue his experiments.
Later, they sent him to the
United States armory at Spring
field, where in 1928 he brought
through the deadliest small
weapon ever made. 1t has been
steadily improved since then,
and, according to the most au-
thoritative military judgment,
has more than trebled our
army's firing power. Automatic
In all but the trigger-puIl, muz-
zle gas is used to power it.
John c. Garand was born in a
French-Canadian village, 20 miles
from Montreal, and was brought to
Putnam, Conn, by his father, when
he was seven, after the death of his
mother. He was the seventh of Il
children. He was a textile mill ma
chinist at Is. In 1880, he married q
Canadian girl. They have a boy
and girl. He is SO years old, still
a gunsmith at the Springfield ar
mory.
THERE was once a hillbilly girl
i who went to a neighbor's cabin
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-12-07
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON

NJ EW YORK.-When we went into
Y the World war, Sen. Smith w.
Brookhart of Iowa said our crack
rifiemen would win for US if he were
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-12-07

THERE was once hillbilly girl
l. who went to a neighbor's cabin
to borrow a hammer. She said,
"Pappy's fxin' to build house next
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-12-07
Iron Bars on Windows.

The windows are IN nearly every
case enclosed with iron bars, those
of the more pretentious residences
having fancy scroll patterns. Most
of them have hinged section at a
convenient height, which may be
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-12-07

PHILLIPS . .,sx Sc
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-12-07

rope, forehanded about it, as above
with the building apparently depend
ent on a preliminary wrecking job
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
Slain Girl Kept
Trust With LOUer

Los ANGELES-An examina-
ton of the tangled love affairs of
beautiful Anya Sosoyeva, 32-year-
old Russian dancer. dramatics
student and movie extra. revealed
10 police today that she had kept
a tryst with one OF several ad-
mirers few hours before she was
fatally assaulted on City College
campus Friday night.
From clerk in the apartment
hotel where she lived, detectives
learned that man called for the
dancer early Friday evening. She
was gone for about 30-minutes and
returned alone. the clerk said.
This was the fourth or fifth
male friend of record so far dis
covered and police were anxious
to identify and question him,
especially regarding his where
sbouts between q and a:I5 p. M,
when the girl was assaulted.
Detectives had already qucs-
toned two admirers of Miss $3.50
yevs. who came here from San
Francisco a year ago with de-
sire 10 become movie actress.
entered City College dramatics
class and obtained two bit parts'
in Hollywood productions. They
were Kermit Anderson. "a, Of Los
Angeles. and Stewart Johnson. IS,
San Francisco. They were re-
leased.
f Capt. D. r Patton, Of the
homicide squad investigating the
murder said the dancers caller
Tor callersJ. Of Friday night was
"a complete mystery" TO him.
Also mystery was the man IN
Miss Sosoyevas life known to her
close friends and now TO police
only as Red"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01

searching for some way 10 com.
bat cholera In diseased chickens,
Pasteur had isolated cultures Of
cholera germs from the blood OF
sick chickens, and placed these In
a number of test tubes, These
germs he injected into healthy
hens. all of which died Then he
closed his laboratory IN the sum
met of 1879 for a short vacation.
When he returned. pasteur
found his germs were weakened
with old age. He set aside the
test tubes which contained them
and began isolating new cholera
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01

IN, fsresas TIMES sfsff nsstsv1
t>rrot. oi,mpsa rhfes
rsefcr county hesssr memh~fs raj
nal atehs Mcns'ey tsyinx 70
zuasle theif proposal fhseaxh sh<
legislative mil
Rsr sful " q csmefvn fos
= tight smart spanking
Req. Gerald q tsxea nss
raseiy bamprsi backward hat tsn
set another chance
nsr. Paul ssnaexscn sas fest<d.
under fie~af attack. "a beat hesty.
sle~ss strategic. retreat
nr csmeruns House nm geo
meant 10 bar any bat licrHsca
heaters ffun practice " thss state
eas killed. when a feeolattue n
Indefinitely rssesrsne ssFfiea ny
sutse sufs
R~p. %. Z, Aswvtswwa. se~ts
~ l~st wtnses. ~ ~ A.
taek. W. sAsA ~ IN wss ~
slsnsa sa r~~sstFs heeleau 70
rs~sscai practitioners
csnwrun dealess this ~ hess
~ healer ~ eny tyrs whs u
licensed. ~ insisted. ~ simply
- an attempt 20 ksep asss NJ state
hsslefs cat II Washington. ~ krrr
chain stass' aaeiicsne cut ~ ths
state oregcn hags sW iuetofs
ANS shoNlslnk Ne sic the sertv y
Columbia river enunts fepsveeFr
tativea assaulted the bill sssd u
really was intended % bar ufTssn
ruasfart doctors. serving wufhirg
men IN both slide The state Isns'
from Washington sisimed y
actually was an attack On eautrsss
medicine rhsy wan
Onto the floar eAms psson's
proposal that the state eansisiu'
lion he amended 10 lexsliss 4
state operated lottery " psssesl
BY The legislature a vnaid b sosfsi
on by ths people II Tho 1910 gen
eral election
.t<t's rain u = vetwntasy
tan" thsam ptea<,~a. "eSaa,tss
I tHtNftY sft0 sfBs*<s WI 49,
burden tkseuuh -eenspssl-
sorry contributions 10 TIE
states income.
NO law evef yet made dent
in peoples desire n get = lot fas
a little -Four io sis billion dollars
annually are spent 81, batteries
now.
But government gets nothing
though lotteries are all around ~.
he said. holding up q shcsf 81
lottery result sheets
when = s~spoWs,bse govern.
m~ns handle. . Iott~sy. " u
snurr~ ~ constructive rew-
tributtsn Ia Inc statr. ssrss9e
Wasklagtos organized . MT.
terry. Yale. Harvard Asa
ps,nc~ton ~~se hsslit ny ses-
trsies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01

cultures. Then. by mistake, he
picked UP a tube Of old germs.
thinking they were fresh ones. and
injected some into u healthy hen.
The bird developed mild case of
cholera. but soon recovered
Later, rastrur. injected fresh
cholera germs into the same hen
and was amazed 10 find u immune
lie had thus found the secret ~
incubation with weakened germs
all by accident.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
Burglars Fail 10
Get in Reside nce

" \ Hatehisen. te3a - nh<rt.
dan ave. suif pniiew pvu~isfs als
tempted to hrrak tnt1 hiA hesse
Monday night bat wsvs frustrated
by 4 holt an . deos leading fruAA
shs basement In the sitehsh rhe
burglars bsuhe Inss The basement
but departed ~sths.ut stealing anys
thing AFTER ~ unsuerrsnfut ~.
tempt 70 r~ssh shs upper floes ~
the hessse
N. t'olurrie rspafs ri the thefl ~
. ~stsf pump sni xsaalins meter
used an Inc South Tnsansn trunk
sewer praiees 81 Center snd Wtihs-
son
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
Vote March 4 At
University Place

In addition to voting on 90
mill levy proposition, electors in
University Place school district
will ballot Saturday on a director
for a three-year term on the school
board, it was announced Tuesday
by A. c. Gas. clerk of the district.
Candidates seeking the post are
r. M. Hartzell. Stanley Beattie,
Lester E. Magoon and George T.
Crocket.
Voters are asked to approve an
additional 20-mill levy, II mills to
We used for construction of a class
room. enlargement of the school
sunchroom and other improve
tnents. Three mills would be used
10 transport district students to
Tacoma JUNIOR and senior high
chools. pNkw viii be open satur-
day at 6niversity Place school
from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01

ln superintendent pointed out
Nthe district comprises parts of
communities outside the city limits
whose residents viii be required
TO vote at the high school
Bruce A. Mercer post. American
Legpn, is sponsoring a new VEN
ture Tuesday evening when a
lunnr drum and bugle corps will
De Formed from among bows and
girt of the community. The or
ganzation will be in charge of
Ain Goelzer and first rehearsal
VII be held in the Puyallup Heights
school on South Meridian ST.
Those wishing transportation are
requested to be at the library not
later than 7:15 o'clock.
Tacoma unit of the Puget Sound
Fox and Fur Farmers association.
which includes members in the
Puyallup area. will meet Tuesday
night al the home of J. G. Cramer
al 96th st and Sales road The
subject for discussion viii be
Feeding Problems.
Newly elected officers will con-
duct their first meeting. These in
elude Harold Crsmer, president:
M. NJ. Rice. vice president. and
Mrs. r. F. Beck, secretary
btreasurer.
Hostess for Guild
Mrs. j H. Hilbert will be
hostess for a meeting of the Altar
guild of Christ Episcopal church
at her home on West Pioneer ave.
Friday. A o'clock luncheon will
be served, after which there will
be a business session and instruc-
tons with DR.. A. w. Sidders, the
ssctor, presiding.
Naomi chapter No. IS, o. E. S.
auxiliary will hold its regular bust
ness meeting Friday afternoon at
Masonic hall. A l o'clock lunch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
PROBE LOVERS
LANE TRAGEDY
Young Football Star
Kills Girl, Then
Ends His Life

JOLIET, lll.-The Lovers
Lane" deaths of a high school
football star and his l6-yesr-
old sweetheart prompted in
vestigation today of general
moral conditions among the
1000 students of Joliet high
school and Junior college.
School authorities defended stu
dent morals and said the investiga-
ton was based on politics
DR.. Londus r. Brannon, Will
county coroner. opened the investi-
cation on the strength of startling
revelations" concerning student &C
tivities which he said were revealed
during preliminary inquest into
the deaths Of William Engimann.
Is. and his sweetheart. Ruth Viz
gina Underwood
Bodies of Engimann. zoo
pound football PLAYER and
high school senior. and his
authenticated sweetheart,
junior in the Same school, were
found yesterday in an automo-
bile parked In the Lovers
Lane" section OF a park four
miles from the city. The girl
WAS nude.
Brsnnon said post norton re-
vealed the girl died Of stranguls-
ton and the boy from carbon
monoXide poisoning or ssphyNis-
ton. He called 1t "a clear case
of murder and suicide"
The startling revelations" of
student activities, he said were
presented by other high school
students at the inquest.
witnesses said that high
school girls IL and is years old
have been taken TO hotels by
older men during the after
NOON" Brannon said. "Testi-
mony indicated that teachers
and the high school board
have been Lax In protecting the
morals Of the students In their
charge
School officials pointed TO
scholastic requirements and the
educational and recrea { / onal
achievements as Indicative of
healthy student relationship.
The school, covering a city block
in the heart of Joliet and consid-
cred one OF the most progressive
in Illinois. has won the national
high school band championship five
times.
All instructors are required to
hold master degrees. The high
school basketball team won the
state championship two years ago.
The Junior college team has held
five basketball championships in
recent years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
TOASTMASTERS HOLD
WEEKLY DISCUSSION

Why Came 10 Tacoma" vas
the theme Of the rouna-tsbis dis
cussion Monday night At the Ia
coma Tosstnssters club.
Lawrence Mccsmsnt vas fne
toastmaster for the evening and
the supporting speakers vee
Jennings Beard. Willard pAln
Maynard Fsiconer and Oscar
Adams
fhree-minute impromptu speeches
were featured with Don Hesning
and Frank Sampson speakers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
DAY Meeting TO
BE at Courthouse

Due ,o repairs b<ing mate ~
the srmory. the meeting Of Taco
ma chapter No. 1. Disabled Amer.
lean Veterans. viii be held AZ .
.. m. Wednesday at the courthoass
N one of the court rooms. me
meeting u the auxiliary. also
scheduled for Wednesday evening,
has been postponed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
DISCOVERED BY ACCIDENT

Among the great explorers of
the world-Columbus, Drake. Ma
gellan - he French bichemist,
Louis Pasteur. holds an honored
position largely because of mis-
take he once made.
While his field of exploration
was not geographical. but In the
field Of bacteriology. his findings
are OF inestimsble value The en-
tire theory behind incubation with
weakened germs. one OF medicines
greatest weapons, is due 10 a little
blunder he committed VIII c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
Pierce Solons Don't Do So
Well With Nesv Measures

They've mad novvFumeat ~
szties d tretsod since t1ta 49,
4. sr<.ls. peopse there erjuy nee
hesnstiiisafsan. Ash you - "
lss the peupse aertde IL mertt -
the rsop~~eiH
Result ~ TIE roll call re- 81. -
20 absent =
Far passage. - Votes. two
shsrsss ~ the msmsefsnsr. Ssfs
n<eded
~ 4 4 vsss. a~uon ~
s~~H snee seopvwos1 80
e~eops ~ wWuc9 Neve 49,
go s~Mgeouuo 4upeoDy. -
supsano1peee1na< Meeee ~
nose~ NJ eoen ungo vUeeA
ptrrv'a huw rserve cu<usty snseQp
vrx. 1Aehxen. tAvstn&. 1ee<p4FeNs
Van< ussnn, ~. camsvoo. Mnets
spu,<vy. Rup>iIsni. Tfeattsys
ahn<nt. chesvtNhn.
Neat IL IN ltm%lteNt vss sendes
9sea wifA Ne tehgr. paetesl vi
FOE "lsesnxtrn ssi safety ~ Np<let
eautHSEtH <NVVs@N ~
pass recommendation fruW 40
ishar eoumifss~
A. ensr ~ vas under henvy ire
ff.m sne opposition. ssk<rtrsnsSH me
haii was Designed ~ ses W . Esnat
tuanaesiy
essw : rs~sv~ c~sety -.
l~ases. rsws Nase4esarsy ~
s'usA lswN sutsssa saneeas~w
- h ~ NM p~~sseee sssess
~ ese~svus witt eaeseNneee
sesssss p.ssss. Ws~e1 eees-
s~ess hAse ~ ~ sesVe~yeef
ssndsarvn ~ wes NJ tnIstee
hsptssm N iels&fss hsnaiss3 hinss
ssif we'll. replying - queettsNA
answering sFuum~us<. frum ~
sides they came
Whsa n wss Ybsicae IN Nh
~ould Hos II sflswsd II o. n :
ves~. Hsnslcxrsn suslteuly nktsve<1
To su,sd a heeh 10 esmNsltses. asAa
wnn hss pant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
Tacoma Obituaries

She came here is months ago from
Colorado. She leaves her husband,
Emil C.; a sister. Miss Rose Ella
Johnson OF Detroit. and = brother.
James johnson OF Pocatello. Idaho
Funeral announcement by Piper.
MRS. CHARLES wiRGEs
Mrs Nora J. Wirgcs. 81. Of
Route 8. Box $50. died in q local
hospital Tuesday. She was born
IN California. had lived here "a
years. and was q member OF the
Presbyterian church. Her hts-
band. Charles NJ. survives. Fn-
neral announcement by Mellingef.
IsAA, N. WRIGHT
issao NJ Wright. ~. of Route o,
Northeast Tacoma. died In a local
hospital Monday. He had lived In
this vicinity IS years. A nephew.
Clinton s. Wright. survives In TIA
coma. Funeral announcement by
Sterile.
bNtHNL StRNt(ks
George y. Van Tine Wcdnes-
day. ! 30 .. m, nj the Piper
chapel In charge Of Tenlno lodge
No. SIS. y A A. NJ. burial In
Mountain View cemetery.
Mrs. Julia GreEor The body
Will he sent by Buokley.klns Tues.
day night 10 Mcintosh. y D. A
daughter. Mrs Henry Lincnid Of
Tacoma. viii accompany the body.
Mrs. Mar, n. Noide wednes-
day. 3 .. m. at Buckley-kings =.
Rev. J. r.. Mccullough officiating.
burial In New Tacoma cemetery.
Her death occurred Monday.
Mrs. Matilda NJ. Thiei Wsdnes-
day, 10 a. m, at Buckley-king's.
Rev. n. H. McCinnis officiating.
burial In Mountain View cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01

Darrell Reineese. seyen-year-oln
son of Mr.. and Mrs Chester Rein
ecke Of Route 5. box 603 fUniver-
sity Place died in local hospital
Monday. He was born IN Tacoma
Besides his parents. he leaves two
brothers. Earl Duncanson ana
Chester Reinecke. jr.; five sisters
Marilyn. Retha and Patricia Rein
ecke and Donnc and Lucille Dun
esnson. and his grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Relneeke and NJ
Ysrihugh. all Of Tacoma. Funeral
announcement by Euckiey-king
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01

Last rites will be held At . m.
"wednesday At the orting funeral
home for George n Jeffries. ~. II
Hazelwood. gbo dropped dead Fri.
day vhle working a. 81 PAU
camp 40. 8 a. Chop He va,
donkey engineer and had yorsea
there II years A brother, Hsrry
r., survives Al Penton Rev. " y.
Rosseli vail offieiate. and erens-
ton will follow