davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-16

CHEVROLET 1897 de luxe 2-door sedan:
Dlack; Immaculate; one owner; S42O. Flood
Pontiac. 422l Connecticut Woodley S4OI
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-19

BILL ROBINSON star Of the Hot Mkado stepping from of
the glass enclosed booths in the Bell Telephone Exhibit New York Worlds
Fair after making demonstration long distance telephone call Shirley
Teme Hollywood Calf Some ESQ listened the conversation
with transparent recees-Whe the telephone exhibit The -sfeppnq
exponsen visited Pedro the Voder the machine that had his
hearing tested witnessed The addition for VISITORS the model dial
Mirror,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-19
HOLD PARHAM
FOR GRAND JURY

(KNS)-The case of Garland Par
ham of Rose St, Boston, was reopened
for new witnesses on Monday, Aug A.
1889, at the RoXbury Municipal Court
before Judge Samuel Eisenstadt to
allow new witnesses to testify.
On August II, it was reported that
no probable cause would be found be
cause of comment to that effect from
the bench on that date 1t now APP
pears that the new witnesses caused
the judge to hold Parham for the
Grand Jury on the charge of man
slaughter, the result of a fracas be
tween Garland Parham and Cornelius
Sullivan at Ruthven St., in Roxbury
Il few weeks ago.
Mr.. Sullivan died when his head
struck the ground, it is alleged, after
CONTINUED on Page s.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-19

Well known New York newspaper
columnist, who is reported seriously i'll
at New York hospital and may un-
derqo operation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-19
CLEMENT 0. THORNE BURIED

Funeral services for Clement O.
Thorne, Boston entertainment promo
ter, who died Friday of last week after
a long illness, were held at Morrison's
Funeral Chapel Monday afternoon,
August "A, at o'clock.
Rev. jackson, Episcopal clergyman,
oillclated. There were solos by Miss
Helen Holiday, soprano, and Henry
Batchelder tenor Interment was at
Mount Hope Cemetery.
Clement O. Tholne, as an entertain
ment and dance promoter, had few
equals in New England or outside. He
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-19
C0LERIDGE TAYLOR
In HUB 80 ODD YEARS AGO
BY DANIEL T. SKINNER

On the eve of the National AIusici-
ans Convention old Boston residents
will recall the visit to the Hub of
Samuel Coleridge-Tay renowned
English musician. In all he made three
trips to America, -1904, 1906, and
1910. When he came to Boston he
was the guest of Atty and Mrs. Butler
r. Wilson of 13 w. Rutland So.
During a concert at Symphony Hall
the Boston Symphony Orchestra
played compositions of Coleridge-
Taylor, notably his "Hiawatha." Julia
Ward Howe who occupied front
seat at the performance and numerous
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-19

was the first to introduce the practice
of bringing to Boston dance lovers the
big name" orchestras whose head
quarters are in New York and Chicago.
Accustomed to hear only on the radio
the playing of the leading orchestras,
the Boston music loving public focked
to Thorne's parties to see and hear
these bands in action. He was very
successful and continued his promo
tional career up to the time when his
health failed about a year ago Friends
did not forget him and several months
ago a testimonial affair was given net
ting about $4,000 for the sick man.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-19

WILLIAM A. RHODES, Music Critic,
Musical Adviser,and Composer is con-
sIdered one Of Boston's finest organ
Is ISIS His name has already been pub
IIshed in several new history books
that have been written about dis
tIngulshed American musicians.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-19

other music-lovers applauded this com
poser Of color. During a week spent
IN Boston the musician gave a concert
at Jordan Hall, appeared before the
Harvard Club as honored guest. and
played with the Boston Symphony
Orchestra. All Boston was anxious to
see and hear this man who had set
Longfelow to music.
Samuel Coleridge- Taylor was born
Q875) in London, England, of mixed
parentage. His father was originally
from Sierra Leone, Africa; his mother
was an Englishwoman. Blessed with
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-19

$ able to construct the new houses as
well as demoIsh the old buildings.
The plans and specifications may be
had only upon deposit of a certified
check for $4,000. This latter fact
should indicate how big the project is.
Accordingly. about two weeks after the
Job is awarded, work ought to start
tearing down the old buildings on
LenoX St., Sawyer St, and Kendall
st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-19
THE COUNCIL CONTEST
By POLITICAL OBSERVER

Success in the coming councilmanic
campaign for colored candidate
seemed a virtual certainty this week
as Mrs. Edna Black, for many years a
potent political leader in Ward Nine,
stated her firm support of John
(Johnny) Wyche for the post. Mrs.
Blacks endorsement was regarded gen
orally as being indicative of Wyche's
eventual success, as she has not sup
ported losing candidate since the in
ception of the Gleason Machine" rule
of the ward.
Mrs. Blacks CHANGE to the Wvche
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-19

internationally known musician who
has filed suit for divorce from his
wife, fhe former Harriet Toy, on
moral grounds.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-19

EDNA THOMAS
Noted actress, former Bostonian who
is to serve as executive secretary OF
the Coored Actors Guild Of Amer
ca during absence Of Fredi Wash
inqton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-19

camp was received by old-line political
observers as the most unexpected move
in local politics in many years. The
well-known woman leader has not in
the past supported any of the colored
candidates that ran.
With her Edna Black Associates,
strong organization of rank-and-fle
Ward Nine men and women. Mrs.
Black has for years controlled the larg-
Continued on Page a.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-19

Tim SO anxious TO help" says Joshua
Jones, author Of by Sanction Of Law"
and hundreds Of poems, who will speak
at The MANN. Mass Meeting Sum-
day, $3.50 pm. at Zion A. M. E.
Church. Mr.. Jones was appointed
Assistant Secretary TO Mayor James
M. CurIey in 1922 and at present is
editor Of The Boston City Record. His
poem, Dear Old Boston" set to
music, was selected the official song
of the City in 1923. Mr.. Jones will
represent Mayor Tobin.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-19
ROXBURY REALTOR
BRIGHTON PROP.

J. Harold Clifford, real estate broker
of 626B Shawmut Avenue, negotiated
one of the outstanding residence sales
in the Boston market this week, when
he sold a beautiful residence in Brigh-
ton for a Brookline bank.
AT his real estate office on Shawmut
Continued on Page ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-19
Dining Car Men
Celebrate Victory

Fifteen hundred attended the Vic
tory Dance which was given by the
Dining Car Employees Union, Local
$40, in Roseland State Ballroom last
Tuesday night.
Young and adult, many of the ladies
in beautiful evening gowns, joined with
Continued on Page 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
MAIN STREET
Go;~Ss, Comswgs ssd Dosage
Of Toeowass a. the Re-
porter FoHmd Them.

Lee RicD<abaugh serving a. sec
Rotary Of the Tacoma Bar asso-
ciafion-Art Angove wearing over
coat characterization John Con-
don extending Christmas greetings
Arthur Rowan writing lodge no.
tice- Howard w. Fisher back at
work once again after being on
the sick list since Nov. 1-Doro-
thy Hun thrilled about Christmas
--Jee karpach loaning doe NAL
Very q dollar-Art varco admiring
christ m N decorations ~ l. w.
Craig busy decorating office
Holmes Eastwood commenting on
lengthy debate over proposed new
city Dean Mullins smil-
ing Russell N. Anderson dashing
to telephone-James Milone pass
ing out cigars Robert Abel doff-
ing overcoat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
TWO PERSONS
SUFFER HURTS

Two persons received treatment
in Tacoma hospitals overnight for
injuries repeatedly suffered in
traffic accidents.
Catheryn May Carlton, Is. 1909
So. Cushman, was given first aid
at Tacoma General hospital Thurs
day night for a cut leg and body
bruises. She was hurt when a
motorcycle. operated by E. G.
Stevens, 81. of Fort Lewis, side
swiped car driven by o. A. Hud-
son, "a, 2353I2 South Yakima ave-.
in the 900 block on Broadway.
She was able to return home after
treatment.
Robert r. Wesley, 1906 East
] St, had his scalp stitched to close
three-inch cash when he was
found in a dazed condition in the
early morning by another Tacoman.
S. A. Hill, 1901 Portland ave-,
found Wesley near his home and
took him to the Pierce county hos
pital. Wesley told police that he
believed a black sedan struck him,
but officers could not verify the
story. Wesley was not confined
at the hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

Miss Ruth SchaIer fright
'front.' Of 1912 So. 4th ST, re-
ceives a check for <25 from
Chas. c. Welker Qeft 'front.',
sales-manager OF the West Coast
Grocery Co., distributors Of
Amocat food products and spon-
sors of the Amocat Swing con-
test. Miss Schaler, Is, a sopho-
more at Stadium high school.
submitted the winning entry
which explained the origin of
the name Amocat and gave rea-
sons for the Swing to Amocat
canned foods"
b. $. Logan (left rear), owner
of the grocery store at Division
and NJ sts., receives his check
for $25 from John Condor fright
rear), advertising counsel for
the West Coast Grocery Co.
Logan won first prize In the
grocer's division, Miss Schaler's
entry having been received
through his store. The contest,
which closed Dec. Is, attracted
hundreds of entries.
Second prize went to Mrs.
Elizabeth Lawlor. Rte. l, Box
7S6-C, Tacoma. Her grocer was
Pirath's Red & White store,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
VACATIONS IN
SCHOOLS HERE
Some Public Office
Employees to Get
Three Days

Tacomans were hustling about
Friday making iast-minute prepa-
1ations for Christmas
Many employees in public offices
started = three-day vacation,
while students In public schools
W1ll forget studies until Jan. 2.
Stores win stay open until Q
p. m. for the last time Friday.
mey win closs At 9 p. m. Sat
urday.
Pre-cnristmas parties were held
- offices Ia ths city hall. court
house and federal building.
All OFFICES m the city hall and
federal building. with exception Of
the postoffice. win b. closed Sat-
urday 10 permit employees TO do
1ast~minnte Christmas shopping.
Ths postoffice win be closed
Sunday and Monday. but gin
packages and special delivery mat
tar Win b delivered On Christmas
Day.
A majority Of county employees
win b away from their duties
until Tuesday. county commits
sioners having decrced that all de-
partments. except fee offices--ths
auditor. clerk, sheriff and courts
may b closed Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
TEST CASE TO
Be CONTINUED
Complicated Action
Over Compensation
Resumes Jan. 3

State attorneys failed TO finish
their arguments Thursday evening
in the $3.50. 900 St Paul 4 Tacoma
Lumber Co. unemployment COM
pensation trial before Superior
Court Judge Ernest NJ. Card. so
the complicated test case was set
over until Wednesday, Jan. 3.
An appeal case of the St Paul
mill employees from a State I'M
employment Compensation division
ruling denying them benefits dur
ing last summers long dispute. the
trial has involved no direct testi-
mony.
Records of the hearing before
Jack K. Bates. unemployment
compensation director, were read
to Judge Card for two full days.
with attorneys for the employees,
the mill and the state presenting
arguments. The case appeared due
for another day before 1t concludes
with submitting Of briefs by both
sides.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
W.C.T.U. Orting
Opposed ToCandy
If Rum Flauored

ORTING, Wash.--1n an effort
TO persuade municipal authorities
to ban sale of candy bars, adver-
tised as favored with rum, women
of orting w.C.TU. are circulating
petitions.
Members of the anti-liquor or
ganization fear such candy is
"habit-forming and sold mostly to
children"
Chagrined Puyallup valley hunt
ers. with the delayed rainy season
under way, are glumly cycling the
thousands of wild duck = green
heads, northern mallards, and 9TH
ers-that have appeared in the
now wet lowlands.
During the recent warm, dry
hunting season the birds were con-
spicuous by their absence, evil
IDENTIFY having delayed departure
from north TO south.
Early season steelhead have en-
tered traps at Weights Creek state
fish hatchery, but are not yet
plentiful in Puyallup and Carbon
rivers. local anglers say.
The annual community Christ
mas program was staged in the
high school auditorium Thursday
night, with $50 taking part.
Under supervision of orting
P.-r.A., grade school students per-
formed Yuletide operetta and a
pageant. backed by the high school
chorus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
TROOPS TO Get
3-DAY HOLIDAY

FORT LEWIS - Following a
three-day Christmas rest period,
which starts Saturday. members
Of the Sd Division will resume
training for joint army-navy war
games, which will include marches
and nautical training on American
lake.
Troops from Montana, North
Dakota and Washington, which
have been training, viii be aug
mented by the remainder of the
divisions units on Jan. 4. Major
General Walter G. Sweeney re-
vealed.
Troops will come from Fort
George Wright. Spokane and Van
couver barracks, General Sweeney
said.
Disclosure was made that the
army transport Republic is ex-
pected to sail from San Pedro,
Calf, shortly after the first OF
the year to relieve congestion at
the fort with arrival of the three
battalions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
Wet Weather
For Christmas

racoma's mild weather con-
tinued Friday. the first day Of
winter.
II arrived here officially at 1905
.. m. ~ the earth reached the
extreme arc Of it, elliptical path
about the sun.
Days win start getting longer
on Dec. 70. sun rising at 1855
and setting At AS.
Weatherman Fred Myers said
there was no prospect for q white
Christmas here. The forecast
calls for rain starting Friday
night and prospects are for damp
weather through Tuesday.
Spokane had q thin blanket Of
nnow Friday morning. The
weather bureau there said 1t would
b followed by rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

American Lake North. Both re-
ceived a prize of $40.
Third prize of S. went TO Aida
Stevens, Rte. 5, Box 2S5. South
Tacoma, and her grocery store,
Fry's Grocery, SIND and NJ SITS,
Tacoma
Prizes of 81 each went 10 Dor
othy Pitzler, Rte. 1, Box 668,
Tacoma; Mrs. Ethel Lorenzen,
Nisqually, Wash; Lyle kosbab,
247 Broadway. Tacoma; Mar
guerite Braaten, 4017 So. 18th,
Tacoma; VIM. Il. Berry. 1873 No.
J ST., Tacoma; Kenneth C..
Goodier. 1917 East SD ST.. Ia
coma; Mrs. c. Lowe, 1102 So.
St, Tacoma; Mrs. r. l.. Henry,
1882 So. L, Tacoma; Mrs. Hugo
Trygg, S419 No. 27th, Tacoma,
and Ada Weber, 1914 So. Union
ave-, Tacoma.
In the grocer's division, 81
prizes went to 4. Pitzler, South
Tacoma; Gardner and Co., MIS-
qually; The Pantry, PAT Broad
way, Tacoma; Hreha's, Tacoma /;
Roberts Brothers, Division and
sts., Tacoma; Bjorkman and
Sons, 1915 So. X. Tacoma; J. w.
Wood Co., 949 Tacoma ave, Ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
DriUer and TUO
Companions Held

Wallace ]. Palmer. $500 So.
Thompson ave. was jailed early
Friday morning for reckless driv-
ing. and two companions were held
by police on other charges. OFF,
GERS Wiley and Stark arrested
the three occupants Of the car.
driven by Palmer, after a fast ride
south on Pacific ave.
Palmer's car. it was alleged.
passed the prowl car, which gave
chase at a IS mile-per-hour clip.
The officers said Palmer's car
nearly struck another machine at
SO. 56th ST. and Pacific ave. Harold
C. Lindren. -, was charged with
being drunk in an automobile.
Charles A. Mack, &c. repeatedly
became violent and abusive. and
was booked for being drunk and
disorderly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
SORORITY GIRLS
ENTERTAIN TOTS

Girls Of sigma and Tacoma chap
tsrs of Alpha Lots sorority At
Knapp's Business college entertain
"a = group Of children from the
Northwest Bible school at Hope
Chapsl a South <6th ct. wednes-
Day.
Games were played by the guests
and hostesses led BY Maryann Dor
man. Mrs. ". d. Patterson read
Christmas stories and then Santa
Claus arrived and with the aid Of
Ethel Honnaker, Teresa Bannan.
Genevieve Fariow and Anna Crotx
the gifts were distributed.
The party concluded with the
serving Of ice cream and cake with
chocolate fsvors and candy canes
It each child's place.
The refreshments were taken
care Of by Georgina Burcar. Anna
Pursley. Frances Castle and Agnes
Cartwright. Other sorority girls
present were Hennerietta Bell,
sally Gallagher. Nora Gallagher.
Margaret Gallagher. Julia Sousa,
May Meyer. Helen Beimborn. Bar
bars Farrell. Sophia Forslund and
Arlene MeIendy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
RESERVATIONS
ARE ALL TAKEN

Reservations for the annual Ia
coma Chamber Of Commerce han
quet at Hotel Winthrop Friday,
Dec. 20. have been sold out. z. r.
Fetterolf. assistant manager Of
the chamber. announced Friday.
The dinner. az which 1910 off,
GERS and committee ehairmen viii
be announced, is scheduled 10 begin
at $50 O'Clock. Complete program
for the affair viii soon be an
nounced, according to Fetterolf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
Sumner DeMOLdyS'
Homecoming Set
Dinner and Dance Friday Night;
lnfirmary Patients Entertained

by Mesdames Dybdahl, Cain and
Livingstone.
Presbyterian Program
The Christmas program for the
Presbyterian Sunday school wiz
be held Friday evening at 7:30 in
the church. There will be illus
trated slides of the Christmas
carols a pageant, The Coming Of
Christ" and songs and readings
by the primary and intermediate
departments.
Sunday evening choirs Of the
NJ h o d list and Presbyterian
churches are presenting a Christ
mas cantata at 8 o'clock in the
Presbyterian church. John Paul
Bennett will direct.
Sumner Briefs
Mrs. r. C. Fryar left the first
of the week for Chicago to spend
the holidays with her daughter
caiista, a student at the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
Herbert Harris and Luther
Goodman, students at the school
of aeronautics IN Los Angeles are
home for the holidays.
Mrs. Robbie Lee White, state
president OF the Grand Assembly
of Rebekahs. was honor guest
Thursday evening at the regular
meeting of the Fidelity Rebekah
lodge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
F. R. AND GARNER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Democrats nominate q conserva-
tive.
Mayor riorelio II. La Guardla.
Of New York, discussed with the
president Thursday what should
be done n conservatives sweep
both major conventions.
Secretary OF Interior Harold L.
Ickes revealed he was considering
progressive conference call In
such q contingency.
Ickes' announcement Is regard
ed ~ q thrust at the presidential
candidates. Of vive President John
N. Garner and Federal Security
Administrators Paul v. MeNutt.
But La Guardia's conference
with the president attracted most
attention. II indicated the threat
of a bolt which came from the
White House last August Is still
valid and must be taken into con-
sideration by party men,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
Bids on Gasoline
Submitted to Citg

Bids from 10 major oil companies
were opened Friday by the board
Of contracts and awards for sup
plying gasoline for city depart
ments for q period Of one year.
starting May 1.
The board took proposals under
advisement. announcing the award
would be made ct later date.
Bids were received from Jobbers
Petroleum Sales Co. Inc. Han
cock). Union OIL Co. Shell Oh Co.,
Standard Oil Co.. Texas Co.. Signal
OH Co.. Associated OIL Co., Gilmore
OH Co, Richfield OH Co. and Gen.
eral Petroleum Corporation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

SUMNER - DeMolays in keep
ing with a custom. will hold their
annual Homecoming Friday eve
ming. The Mothers club will serve
a dinner at $50 in the Masonic
hall. after which there win be a
short business meeting presided
over by Gerald Hardtke. master
councillor.
A dance In GULL hall will con-
clude the evening. The De-
Molay's annual Homecoming in
one Of the big events for students
and former members home for the
holidays.
Girls Present Picture
The Girls club OF the Sumner
high school sponsored a Christ
mas program Thursday afternoon
In the new auditorium OF the
Pierce County infirmary.
The program, arranged by Miss
X Katherine Austin, included
Christmas Carols" by the Spar
tan chorus. Miss Edna Sandblom,
director: a duet, Betty Bales and
Jack Bun; a guitar and harmonica
quartet, Dave Smith. Dolly Pol
land. Art Anderson and John
Martin: reading. by Joan Carol:
violin solo, by Arthur Garrison;
imitation of animals, Herman
Gazette, and accordion and clar-
met duet. by Tony Mylnar and
Paul Mosier.
A picture for the new audi
torium was presented to the pa
tents OF the infirmary by Anna
Bell Post. Mrs. Jeannete Fraser.
superintendent OF the infirmary.
accepted the picture on behalf Of
the patients Miss Hannah Ander-
son. assisted by Joyce Jameson.
Ardys Harmer. Dorothy Nygard,
Mary zehnder. Gloria Kemp. Jean
Kemp, Edith Post and Anna Bell
Post, gave candy canes and hand
kerchiefs to each of the patients.
4 4 4
Mrs. Heath Hostess
Mrs. w. A. Heath opened her
home on Sumner Heights TO more
than 80 members and friends Of
the Sumner Heights women's club
Thursday for a one o'clock lunch
con and Christmas party. Two
long tables were centered with
holly and tall red tapers. A
Christmas tree and exchange Of
gifts concluded pleasant after
noon. The hostess was assisted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
OBITU ARIE S
INFANT NORDYKE

Funeral services for Dale Alden
Nordyke, infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Nordyke Of sol 10th
St, N. e, Puyallup, who died
Thursday in a local hospital. were
held Friday at 2:so p. m. from
Lynn's chapel. Burial in Mountain
View burial park followed.
MRS. ANNA h. SIMoNET
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
B. Simonet. 81. of 1881 Ea. NJ St,
who died Thursday in a local hos
pital. will be held Saturday at 8
p. m. from Piper's chapel. En-
tombment in Tacoma mausoleum
will follow. Mrs. Simonet, a
widow. was a native of Switzer-
land, and had lived in Tacoma 10
years. She leaves a son. John c.
Kloety OF Tacoma, and four grand
children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23

coma; Theo. Christensen. 1904
No. saith, Tacoma; Lockhart's
Red & White, Tacoma, and
Metropolitan Market South Ia
coma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-23
MRS. ANNA b. sMoNET
MRS. ROBERT sHIPLEY

Mrs. Rose Shipley. Al. of 744i
SO. Tacoma way. died Thursday in
a local hospital. She was a tele-
phone operator for the Milwaukee
railroad. She was a native Of Wis
consin and had lived in Tacoma
IS years. Surviving are her hus-
band, Robert; four sisters. Mrs.
Katherine Fox. Mrs. Ann Ander-
son, Mrs. Barbara Huntsman and
Miss Louise Zurfluh. all of Ia
coma: a niece. Miss Thelma Dur
kee of Tacoma. and three brothers.
Philip. Frank and William Eur
fluh, also Of Tacoma Piper's will
announce the funeral.