davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
Most Of Tacoma's
AmbassadorsB Back

Ambassador club members, back
in Tacoma Monday after a weeks
cruise along the western coastline
of Vancouver island. were having
difficult time forgetting their
junket. even as they settled back
into their various business rou-
tines.
Four of the 80 men who took
the trip elected to stay in Van
couver and Tuesday were among
the thousands in the Canadian
city to see the king and queen of
England. Those who stayed over
included W. E. Morris, NJ. w. Nc
Carly. F. D. Metzger and George
Russell.
During the cruise. halts were
made at every port EN- route. The
weather. for the most part. was
good enough. although showers
Were frequent. Saturday night
was the worst. That night, a So
mile gale buffeted the boat. AL
though the ships crew remained
unconeerned, some Of the Ambas-
sailors became seasick and others
eyed the lifebelts with intent to don
The cruise. staged for pleasure
and to spread Tacoma's goodwill
toward neighboring communities
is taken annually by the Ambas-
sador club, Chamber of Com
merce organization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
HOTEL MAN GUILTY
OF DRUNKEN DRIVING

Earl kirkpatrick. 32-year-old
manager of the Moore hotel coffee
shop in Seattle. was found guilty
by a jury in Justice Clarence Law
tons court Monday after a brief
trial on a charge of driving while
drunk.
The jury also assessed a fine of
$50, to which costs of the trial were
added. The conviction carried auto
matte revocation of Kirkpatrick
drivers license.
kirkpatrick was arrested by
Patrolman McElhiny April IS after
a pursuit from Fife corner to
Dicks corner in King county. The
defendant emphatically insisted he
had had only two drinks and was
not drunk. He admitted going
through the Fife corner light
around As miles per hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
FIRST PEACHES
REACH MARKETS

Tacoma wholesale produce deal.
ers Monday were busy replenishing
stocks of fruit and vegetables,
which were depleted over the week.
end, A few price changes were
reported.
Shipments Of peaches, plums
and apricots, among the first Of
the season, were received. All
were listed at S1.s5 a crate.
Some Valencia oranges were
also placed on the market Monday,
selling at from $3.50 to 81 a crate,
depending on size.
Local cabbage brought 81 for
about 40 pounds. Beets, grown in
the valley, were slightly higher
and locally grown green onions
also were boosted a few cents.
No price changes were made by
butter or egg dealers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
BEHIND The
TICKER

NEW YORk-As this column re-
Gently reported. the administration
has definitely decided not to make
any concessions to business. Mr..
Roosevelt agrees with his BRAIN
trust advisers that such a sur
render could not gain any political
support for the New Deal and
might ALLEVIATE thousands of voters
who favor the Roosevelt reforms.
Hence the stubborn White House
resistance to business demands for
changes in the labor laws, tax re-
vision and curtailment Of govern
ment spending.
At the same time, however. the
president and his encourage do
want to promote economic recov-
cry. They are privately perturbed
by the failure of business to show
the improvement that had been ex-
pected this spring. A depression
in an election year would be bad
political medicine.
So the objective will he TO stimu-
late business by indirection and
without making gestures Of "ap-
peasement."
Boost - Naturally this will in
volve more pump printing" on a
lavish scale, but much of it can be
done subtly and without publicity.
For instance. conditions were about
as discouraging a year ago as they
are now. Commodity prices were
low, business was in slump, the
stock market was weak and in
active.
Then, towards the end of May,
the government stepped in. If it
had wanted to advertise its ae-
tivity, il would have bought large
quantities of wheat and cotton
openly. Instead, its relief agencies
quietly purchased lot of flour and
cheap cotton fabrics which had
the same effect.
Millers and textile makers who
had been buying their raw mate
rails on a hand-to-mouth basis. an
ticipating continued low prices,
suddenly found their inventories
depleted. They had to go into the
market and buy wheat and cotton
to keep going. The result was an
upturn In the prices of key COM
modities. followed by rising stock
market and improved business
Repeat-New York leaders see
indications that the government is
trying the same stunt again. Com
modify prices have started to move
up without apparent reason. Last
week II was reported that several
New England textile mills had sus-
pended operations for the incredible
reason that there was shortage
Of raw cotton.
Keen analysts rate this a neat |
device to give business land agri-
culture) a boost-temporarily-in |
spite Of itself. The politicos appar-
entity hope that this time recovery
will keep moving on its own
momentum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
Former Grid Star
To Face CharqeS

A charge of reckless driving, re-
suit of an accident at Camp Muir
ray Saturday morning, were to be
filed Monday against r n e
Rink" Bond. former star Univer-
sity of Washington football line
man, Prosecutor Thor C. Tollefson
said.
Bond, "a years old. who lives
at 2204 Pacific ave, was the driver
of the car which seriously hurt
Corp. William l.. Potter, Battery A,
9th field artillery. who was riding
bicycle on the Pacific highway.
Corporal Potter was thrown
through the cars windshield in the
crash. Army officers said Monday
he was getting along as well as
could be expected but was not out
of danger.
Tollefson released Bond shortly
after his arrest on personal recog-
nizance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
ARMS EMBARGO
REPEAL LIKELY
WAsHINGTON-chairman Key

WASHINGTON-Chairman Key
Pittman. D., New, of the senate
foreign relations committee pre-
dicted today that a majority of his
committee will support the admin
istration's neutrality law pro-
posals which include elimination of
arms embargos against belligerent
nations.
Pittman said that enunciation OF
the administrator position on
neutrality proposals by Secretary
Of State Cordell Hull should in
crease prospects for congressional
action at this session.
Hull proposed repeal of the arms
embargo section of existing law
and placing sale of munitions and
all war materials on "cash-and-
carry" basis. Cash-and-carry pro-
visions of the present law expired
May /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
DEPUTIES BOOK
DEALER IN RAID

A raid by five deputy sheriffs
at 1:3O a. m. Sunday on Club
Hickey, So. 74th and Orchard ave,
netted a large green gambling
table, s6.25 and Robert Water
field, 34-yesr-old Puyallup me-
chsnic, who was booked on a
charge Of operating a gambling
game.
Undersheriff Clyde Knowles,
who led the raid. said Wsterfield
vas dealing blackjack TO patrons
of the club when the officers
walked in.
The prisoner was released on
$3.50 bond before noon Monday.
In the confusion of the raid,
Waterfield told the officers. some
one in the crowd picked up an
other $50 of his money and got
away with it. Participating with
Knowles were Deputies Lyle La
throp, Charles Mcdonald, George
kupka and Earl Cassidy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
Cycle @Mushers"
Proceed On Foot

FAIRBANKS, Alaska - The
6,000-mile motorcycle mush" of
two adventures, bound for the
New York Worlds fair. today saw
both men progressing-on foot.
Half thawed tundra on the
ridges of the upper Tanana river
forced Charles c. tSlim) Williams.
IS. Alaskan sourdough. and J. T..
Logan, %. Portland. Ore. hard
ware man. to push their light
weight motorcycles over snow and
ice.
A near casualty was Blizzard"
a husky pup brought along to dis
play at the fair. He was lost
while Williams and Logan were
fording a glacial stream, but
found his way back to a settle
ment and will be flown ahead to
be picked up once more for the
long journey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
MOTHER SEES
GIRL KIDNAPPED

CLEVELAND - A mother saw
her nine-year-old daughter drag
ged into an automobile today and
driven away.
Shortly afterward the girl was
released by her abductor about 10
blocks away from her home. She
told police her kidnaper had locked
her In the back of the coupe for
time but later released her and
drove away.
Mrs. Martha Boden told police
that her daughter, PHYLLIS. had
screamed as she looked on help
lessly and saw her disappear in a
coupe.
Mrs. Boden said that the girl
and seven-year-old schoolmate.
Ruth Evans, had been on their
way back to school after the noon
recess. The other girl was not
molested.
The mother said she was stand
ing IN the yard of her home when
she heard a scream and noticed
what was happening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
NLRb REVISION
WILL BE MADE

WASHINGTON - Chairman j.
Warren Madden Of the National
Labor Relations board today told
the house labor committee that
he expects the board to modify its
regulations to give employers con-
ditional right to petition for COL
lective bargaining elections,
Inability of employers to ask
such elections has been the basis
of extensive criticism of the NLRB
and one proposed Wagner act
amendment would extend such au-
thorization to employers. Modi-
fication of NLRB regulations to
achieve that objective might end
the move to write that power into
the Wagner act by amendment.
Madden agreed with a statement
of Rep. Albert Thomas. D., Texas.
that such a regulation might
eliminate a lot of the difficulty
and the unkind things being said
about the Wagner act and the
board"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
LABOR TEMPLE SAFE
IN SEATTLE ROBBED

SEATTLE-Bandi blasted the
Seattle Labor temple safe early
Sunday and took an undetermined
sum of money.
The Janitor, George Booth, was
bound by two bandits while he
was starting a fire in the furnace
room. Booth said a third man
stood outside the room. Two hours
later he worked himself free and
called police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
fIII;aI|E1MHF33@5F&k|II
Silver Line Carrier Hoegh Merchant
Due To Berth At SINE tier On Tuesday

Berthing at the smelter Tuesday
will be the Silver-Java-Pacific line
carrier Hoegh Merchant with in
ward cargo from the Orient to dis
charge. The ship will shift to
Seattle Wednesday to discharge,
then will head for British Columbia
to unload and return to the Sound
to load outward at Tacoma, Sc
attic and Anacortes.
Two other arrivals are slated for
Tuesday, the Burns Lumber Co.
steamer Lurline Burns, to berth
at Port piers to load lumber for
California ports, The ship will
shift to Bellingham Thursday.
where she will remain for 80 days.
before returning to Tacoma to
complete her burden.
The coastwise steamer Coast
Trader is due at Shaffer No.
dock Tuesday, to work California
burden.
Due MONDAY afternoon is the
ISIS ton Weyerhaeuser line
steamer Hegira at Shaffer No. l
dock. to work east coast burden.
She will shift to Everett late Tues
day.
In port Monday was the British
motorship Ixion of the Blue Fun
ell line, loading flour at Sperry
dock. The vessel, which has Wis
tied nearly every dock on the
waterway during the past week
slowing general cargo, is expected
to leave Tuesday for the Orient.
Also in port Monday was the
Lake Frances at Dickman mil
slowing lumber for Californis
ports. The steamer Stanley Grif.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
TAX ON CANDY
CANTEENS OFF

Candy "canteens' and similar
CONNECTION vending devices es.so
ushed in offices, shops and fae-
tories in Tacoma will not -
placed under a city unit tax.
BY its action Monday, the eoun-
Gil not only did not pass a new
ordinance imposing 81 annual
tax per machine, but i heard the
first reading of an ordnance winch
will remove the present 50 an
nual tax per machine required un-
der an ordinance passed only
few weeks ago.
Many Protest
A large delegation Of vending
machine operators appeared be-
fore the council in protest against
the existing ordinance and against
the 81 substitute measure propos-
ed by Safety Commissioner East
wood.
Attorney Scott z. Henderson,
representing the Canteen company,
one of the largest operators, led
the fight with the declaration that
the company would not only re-
move machines here, but would
have to abandon arrangements Il
buy large amounts of Tacoms
manufactured and packaged candy
bars and nuts, if the tax were i'm
posed.
Called Discriminating
He said no other city in thu
state imposes such a tax, nor is
one imposed so far as he knows
he said, in any of the $500 cities
in which they operate over tn.
U. S. Henderson listed all the
other taxes the operator has t.
pay and said the ordinance is dis
criminatory.
The council. on Commissioner
Bergersen's motion, tabled the or
dinance indefinitely.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
TWO APPOINTED BY
u. 5. B. & |. LEAGUE

A. w. Winden, secretary of the
Tacoma Savings & Loan Assn, has
been appointed vice chairman of
the U. S. Building & Loan leagues
committee on social security. and
A. j. Leblanc, Pacific First Fed.
eral Savings & Loan Assn, has
been appointed to the cup contest
committee. Appointments were
announced by Clarence T. Rise.
Kansas City, Kan, president Of
the league. The league convention
will be held Sept, 27-2e in Atlantic
City, y. J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
TO SELL AMBULANCE

At the request of Mayor Kauf.
man, the council Monday author
lied disposal by the purchasing
agent of an old ambulance auto.
mobile formerly used in connec.
ton with the contagious hospital.
The hospital was closed two years
ago and later leased to the WPA
for headquarters purposes. The
ambulance is 1926 Ford donated
in 1881 by DR.. c. p. Balabanoff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30

Girl, Who Neuer Saw Movie,
Will Preach and Sing Here

Miss James. as 1t happens. is an
evangelist and has been since she
first mounted a pulpit at the age
Of nine. She is inclined to view
the movies with good-natured toll
erance. backed with answering
disapproval. When ordinary movie
goers, who can't imagine such a
thing. exclsim about her giving the
cinema a cold shoulder, she smiles
in tender understanding and cracks,
I'm not interested, that's all"
The evangelist, blond with eyes
of blue. will hold forth on Worlds
Greatest Need" at the Assembly
of God tabernacle. So. 18th and G
st. Thursday night. She will sing
in Chinese and Norwegian and play
several Chinese musical instru-
ments during the evening.
Miss James, who couldn't tell
Clark Gable from Mickey Rooney
If she saw them face to face, was
born in Seattle, but has spent many
years of her life in China, where
her parents were missionaries. Her
talk Thursday night viii have quite
bit about China in it, she says.
Miss James admitted she had
once been inside movie house,
but-hastily. of course, the thea
ter was being used for another
purpose; / gave sermon there. "
That was in Eugene. Ore.
Neither does Miss James bother
her head with romance. She def
nitely expects to marry. sooner or
later-probably missionary or an
evangelist, she says.
And another thing" Miss James
said firmly. Il have never been to
a dance, either"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
Legal Notices

IN The SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF PIERCE
No. 1885
ORDER FIXING TIME OF HEARING
In the Matter of Fixing the LeVel ~
Lake Steilseoom IN Pierce County.
Washington.
The petition OF J Arthur Thomn-
son Sidney Thomas James. nsrrsret
DOLCE, Rhodes Investment Co n
johnson. r D. Metzger. W W pas.
coe, Helen ". Pascoe- Arthur Gerson
Norton Clspp and Harrison Carl
having been regularly filed in M.
Court in the above entitled sctior
praying for the Determination ~ ~.
proper lake levels OF LAKE. StstIs
COON, and for other matters sst 800,
that saic petitioners are entitled 10 a
that Sald petltiones se entitled to
11ea..hs on said petition In this
1T is THEREFORE ORDERED that
THURSDAY, the lst day OF June lesa
IN department No. Of this Court
a. ~ o clock n the forenoon. "a
ilNed as the tine and place for The
nearing OF said petition and The de-
termination Of mstteFs set forth
therein and said petitioners are bere-.
% directed 10 give notice OF ssid
iET '0eu Dy
=, p sr.., IN 99een Court hi. III. day
-, Ed HODGE Juas.
Petition = on file N Pierce co,In.z'
court House for inspection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
nab JEWS TRYING TO
SLIP INTO PALESTINE

JERUSALEM - Four hundred
Jewish immigrants, seeking to en-
ter the country without official
authorization, were caught by a
coastal patrol today as they at
tempted TO leave a Greek schooner
near Nathsnys, the Jewish colony
north of Tel-Aviv. Among those
seized were PCS women.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
TWO ADMIT DRUNKEN
DRIVING, FINED SlOO

Pleading guilty to driving while
intoxicated, Edward Denny, 80. and
Clark Mccoy. rs. were fined 500
and costs Monday by Justice
Blanche Funk Miller. Denny. a
bellhop, residing at Sunset Beach.
was sentenced to 90 days in Jail,
but the sentence was suspended.
Mccoy was booked as a service
station operator. residing at 1886 y
South Tacoma way. Both men
were released.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
ImperSOndtiOn of
Officer CHARGED

Charged with being intoxicated
and impersonating an officer, Fred
A. Wolgauski was being held in
city Jail Monday following his ar
rest late Sunday by Detectives A.
Anderson and Ralph Hubbard.
According to arresting officers,
Wolgauski was taken into custody
after he attempted to brighten a
l5-year-old boy at So. 14th and
Pacific ave, by telling him he was
a truant officer and would send
him to the Chehalis training school
if he did not accompany the man
to a hotel.
The youth ran, called police and
Wolgauski's arrest followed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30

fiths came to Shaffer No. ! Sat-
urday at S p. m. and today was
working general freight for Los
Angeles. The tanker J. J. Coney
was at the Maxwell Petroleum Co.
dock discharging petroleum prod
ucts for distribution in Tacoma.
ships in port: Ixion. Spery dock;
Lake Frances, Dickman mill j. J.
Coney. Maxwell Petr. Co.; Stanley
Griffiths. Shaffer No. l.
Ships due: Monday, Hegira. Shaffer
No i, Tuesday, Lurline Burns. Port
piers: Coast Trader. Shaffer No. 2;
Hoegh Merchant. smelter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
Nelson's Trial
Set for TOni0ht

Civil service hearing on the dis.
charge case of Patrolman NJ. c
Nelson, police department. will be
held at 7;30 o'clock Monday eve.
ming at the civil service rooms
city hall.
Nelson demanded the hearing
following his dismissal from the
d e part ment by Commissioner
Eastwood. who had charged him
with conduct unbecoming an Off.
Ger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
new U. S. DESTROYER
IS SENT INTO WATER

CAMDEN, n. 1.-The new $10,-
1871 900 destroyer tender Dixie
was launched Saturday at New
York Shipbuilding corporation
yard. The e.450-ton vessel was
authorized in the 1887 naval
building program. The Dixie was
expected to be completed and COM
missioned by July. 1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
OBITUA ARIES
MRS. WALTER r. SMITH

Mrs. Eta Smith, 81. died Sun
day at the family home, 1444
East 27th st. She was a native
of Newark, n. j., but had resided
in Tacoma the past u years. She
was member of the Plymouth
Congregational church. She leaves
her husband, Walter T. Smith.
The Buckley-King chapel will an
nounce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
BOOK THREE DRIVERS

Three motorists were tagged by
officers over the weekend fol-
alleged violation of traffic laws
according to reports at police head.
quarters Monday. Don A. Corcoran
was accused of reckless driving
while Albert w. Nilsen and Wilbur
A. knauf were charged with ex.
ceeding the speed limit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
-HAPPY--
BIRTHDAY
MONDAY MAY 20

Marian soraghan. $3.50 Psci-
fic ave.
jeanne Machines, SAIL so.
Park ave.
Fred ID. Mari, 1916 No. Ste
yens 1T.
DIR. Charles r. Engels, 9l6 No.
Tacoma ave.
Walter II. Mccullough. Si24
No. 2lst st.
Omar =. Ferris. 4529 So. l. st.
Carl Heggiund. 921 So. X st.
Marion Stimson. Route 8, Box
$50, Tacoma May 2Sl.
Mrs. Nettie Croker, Park
land.
Nina Mae Bcahm, 14lS So.
VI st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
CLIPPER PLANE LANDS

MARSEILLES-The Pan Amer
lean Always Atlantic Clipper
landed at Marignsne today. The
clippers flight was the lines sec
ond commercial trans Atlantic
flight and the Atlantic Clippers
maiden voyage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
WALTER c. EATMAN

Walter c. Eatman. 81, World
war veteran, died Monday at a
local hospital following a linger-
ing illness. He was a native of
Alabama. but had resided in this
community the past five years.
Funeral services were to be held
Monday at p. m. at the Buckley
King chapel, Rev. T. o. Svare Off
ciating and interment in Mountain
View cemetery. He leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Velma Kimball of
Spokane and Mrs. Nancy Mckin-
ley of Nachez, Miss; two broth
ers, Hugh Eatman of Wenatchee
and Thomas J. of Aliceville, Ala;
one son, Walter Eatman of Taco
ma, and daughter, Gloria Eat
man. in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
~
HOMER CALLER

Homer CALLER. 20. died Monday
in local hospital. He had been a
resident Of Tacoma the past p
years. residing at 2009 So. 10th
ST. He was a member of the HOLY
Name society of st. Leo's Cath
ole church and the Timber Work.
ers' union, local No. 26s1. He
leaves his wife, Mary, at the fam
lily home; five sons, Albert. Ed
ward, Arthur and Leo CALLER. all
OF Tacoma, and Leonard in Homo
lulu; three daughters. Mrs. Chef
Elliott of San Francisco. Mrs.
Buster Wales of Kirkland and
Mrs. Edna Turner of San Diego:
two brothers, A. p. and Ovid Gail.
lier, both of Tacoma. The Calf
ney mortuary will announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
Steel Shares Lead
Stock Market Rise

DOWJONES AVERAGES
Industrial ....1s7.s0, up LOO
Rail ......... 1871, up COS
Utility ....... ISIS, up 0.10
Stock sales Monday approximate
ed 600, 900 shares. against $40. 900
Friday. Curb sales were $1,000,
compared with 10000.
NEW YORK-steel shares led
an advance on the stock market
Monday. Volume was light Many
traders were away for holiday
through Memorial day, when mar
kets viii be closed.
Three items aided the market:
/. Steel operations were sched-
uled at 52.2 per cent Of capacity
for this week, a rise Of 81 points.
of rs per cent. the largest gain
since Nov. Z. 1888.
2. Hopes for early settlement
Of the Briggs Manufacturing Co.
strike which last week forced auto
mobile production to new low for
the year.
3. Class / railroads In April had
net operating income Of $15.256,-
es5. against Se.3s7.13 in April,
1888.
Buying of steel shares picked
up. u. s. Steel appeared in large
blocks and reached so. up a point
from the previous close. Automo-
bile issues moved up.
Several issues made new highs
for the year or longer. including
General Foods. National Dairy
Products and McCrory Stores pre-
ferred. J. c. Penney and Pet MIX
equaled their highs.
fluctuations courtesy Dean Writer a.
Co.. Washington bldg.
Stock High Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30

FUNERAL SERVICES

Erick Il. Hagman Monday at
$3.50 p. m, Mellinger chapel, Rev.
A. B. Nelson officiating; inter-
ment in New Tacoma cemetery.
William McCluskey The re-
mains were shipped Sunday TO
Mount Vernon, Wash, for inter-
ment by the Mellinger chapel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
SEEKS DIVORCE

Divorce action was filed in
Pierce county superior court Mon
day by Clara V. against Leroy L.
Isascson.