davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Woman Asks $50,000
In Husbands S Staying
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
HIGH POINT, N. c., Jan. 5.-Mrs.
Donald j. Moss, whose husband was
shot to death by bandit last Oc-
tober 3, has filed suit in Municipal
Court asking $4,000 of Sheriff Ray
mond Bowers and Jailer T. c. Kimel,
both of adjacent Davidson County,
on the allegation her husbands
slayer escaped from their Jail.
James Goodwin, 10, of High Point,
was convicted of Mr.. Moss murder
and now is in States prison at
Raleigh awaiting Supreme Court
action upon his appeal from SEN
tence of death. Mr.. Moss was shot
several hours after Goodwin and Bill
Wilson, 81, of Hickory, escaped from
the Davidson County jail at Lex
ington.
The day after the escape, Sheriff
Bowers announced that Lula Belle
Kimel. buxom 22-year-old daughter
OF Jailer Kimel, admitted releasing
Goodwin after he "got religion and
promised to go straight" Lula Belle
subsequently pleaded guilty to a
charge of aiding Goodwin and Wilson
to escape and was sentenced to 60
days imprisonment.
Mrs. Moss alleged that Bowers and
Kimel were negligent" and to this
attributed Godwins escape. This
alleged negligence, she contended,
was the "proximate cause" of Mr.
Moss death.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Public Printer Urqes
Cheaper Documents

A. E. Giegengack. the Public
Printer, in his annual report today
outlined scheme under which mail
purchasers of documents from Mr..
Giegengack's Government Printing
Office could obtain Scent docu-
ment for or cents instead of IA
cents, the average expense today.
The scheme is part of plan
which Mr.. Giegengack recommends
for broadening and simplifying the
sale and distribution of Government
publications. In the interest of more
income, he recommends also that
the distribution of free printed mat
ter by Government agencies be
sharply reduced.
For facilitating the sales of the
documents, all post offices and rural
carriers would be provided with spe-
cial post cards of various cash value
denominations to be sold to any
purchaser.
The report disclosed that the
agencies of the Federal Government
spent $204 ,661 less with the Govern
ment Printing Office for publication
work during the fiscal year of 1888
than in 1887. The figures for 1888
were $l7,959,3l6; for 1887, $18, ,163,977.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Cause Of Mrs CorIey's
Death Determined

Mrs. Virginia Corley, former en-
ploye of the National Academy of
Sciences here, who was found dead
in New York apartment Monday,
died of congestion of the vital
organs, according to dispatch from
the Associated Press.
The cause of death was deter
mined by DR.. Alexander o. Gentler,
New York City toxicologist, following
an autopsy.
The body of the 35-year-old wom-
an was claimed by local under
taker for shipment to Shelby, N. c.,
under authorization of Mrs. Corley's
father, Charles Laughridge Of that
city.
A graduate of Duke University,
Mrs. Corley resigned from the acade-
my last month after a series of vio-
lent headaches. She had been en-
ployed there II years. She lived
with her sister. Miss Jean Laugh
ridge, at 1918 Nineteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1939-01-05

with band and new Batteries q and
H, each with 66 enlisted men. Twelve
new officers are provided.
To attract new recruits, an anti
aircraft searchlight and machine
guns are now on exhibit in the 400
block of Connecticut avenue and
will be moved next week to Ana
costa.
Col. Walter w. Burns, commander
Of the 260th Coast Artillery, said the
personnel increase gives the regi-
ment a strength Of 800 officers and
enlisted men, making 1t the largest
single unit in the District Guard.
The War Departments order also
Evening star., 1939-01-05

provides for new equipment, in
cluding guns and searchlights.
Much of the regiments present
equipment is Of World War manu-
facture.
The 260th will move to Fort Story,
Va, early in July for its annual
summer encampment of two weeks
and for the first time will take its
own guns to use in target practice.
Evening star., 1939-01-05

niversary Of the Philippine 1nsur-,
rection and will bring together
army, navy and marine oficers who
participated in the Far Eastern
campaign in 1899.
Members of the Arrangements
Committee named by Gen. Brecken-
ridge include Col. John p. Wade,
U. S. A.. vice chairman; Rear Ad-
miral Joseph r. Defrees, Rear Ad-
miral James o. Richardson, Brig.
Gems. william P. Upshur, U. s.
M. c.; Lorenzo D. Gasser, Richard
H. Jordan, A. Owen Seaman and
Wallace De Witt, U. S. A.; Capt.
George w. Calver, U. S. NJ; Ed
Evening star., 1939-01-05

mund l.. Gruber, U. s. A.; Col.
Maurice E. Shearer, U. s. M. c.;
Col. Charles G. Mortimer, U. s. A.:
Capt. Harry G. Collins, formerly Of
the United States Navy: Cols. JOS
eph M. Heller and Thomas M. Foley.
M. r. c., U. S. A.; Comdrs. William
B. Young, Charles r. OLeary and
Francis M. Furlong, U. s. NJ; 1t.
Col. Albert w. Kenner, U. S. A.; 1t.
Col. A. H. Dondero, U. S. A. Re-
serves; 1t. Col. Harry F. Cunning
ham, U. S. A. Reserves; Majs. Rich
ard D. La Garde and David H. Fin
ley, U. S. A.; Maj. Leon G. Faulkner,
U. S. A. Reserves; Maj. William T.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Grocers Elect Officers

Isaac jacobson was reelected
president of the District Grocery
Stores, Inc, at the annual members
meeting Tuesday. Other officers
named include AL Kaufman, first
vice president; Max Hoffman, Sec
ond vice president; Jacob Siegel,
third vice president; Paul Herman,
secretary, and A. o. Brill, treas
urer. Members of the 1899 Board of
Directors include L. Asrael, Louis
Biskin, David Ceppos. Philip Cohen,
Frank M. Fields, Louis r. Fields,
Harry Friedman, Morris Hickman,
Max Horenstein, Henry Noon and
Isadore Suser.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Commission Proposed
For GroveIIy Point
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Representative Howard w. Smith,
Democrat, of Virginia proposed yes
terday Congress create a commits
sion to operate the new Gravelly
Point Airport.
He said otherwise the field would
be under jurisdiction Of the Civil
Aeronautics Authority.
His bill would set up a National
Capital airport commission COM
posed of the Civil Aeronautics Au-
thority chairman, the National
Capital Park director and the Dis
trict engineer.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Col. Henry J. Sheen Heads
Plans for Dinner

Col. Henry ]. Sheen, U. S. A., first
vice commander of the Military
Order of the Carabao, has been
named chairman for the orders an
nual dinner to be held Saturday eve
ming, February 4, at the Willard
Hotel. His appointment was an
nounced by Maj. Gen. James C.
Breckenridge, y. s. M. c., COM
mander.
The dinner will mark the 4Oth an
Evening star., 1939-01-05
D. {. National Guard Unit
Recruiting 4 Batteries

Oficers of the 260th Coast Artil-
lery, District National Guard, were
busy recruiting new guardsmen to-
day to flll four new batteries totaling
264 men provided in a recent order
issued by the War Department.
Like other units of the National
Guard, the 260th has not been up
to its authorized strength. The
order brings into existence a head
quarters battery, a service battery
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Police Arrive Too Late

BALTIMORE R.-Five policemen
failed to avert q domestic tragedy
here.
Three dashed up in radio prowl
car and two more came 1unning
afoot when some one snelled smoke
next door,
The police jimmied a window
then disgustedly turned off the gas
under an overdone lamb roast they
found in the kitchen.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Complain About Fair.

Merchants of Guatemala, capi-
tai of Guatemala, are complain
ing that the national fair held
In the city did not boost business.
Evening star., 1939-01-05

Davis, formerly M. c., U. s. A., and
Capt. Taylor Branson, U. s. M. c.
Evening star., 1939-01-22

sUnit Of trading shares
bankruptcy eceiveship reorganized
Bankruptcy securities assumed such companies
Rates dividend IN the annual
ments based the last quarterly declaration
Unless noted dividends
TX dividend Ex rights Also extra Paid
Payable sDeclared paid 10 far ths
clarSd this
Evening star., 1939-01-22

BON DS

Transactions in Bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange on Saturday
January FL, 1889.
By private wire direct to The Star.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
6 u R B

transactions on the New York Curb
Exchange on Saturday, January 2L
1889.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-02-17
RAILWAY SEEKS TO STOP
DISCRIMIN ALTON HEARING

An effort is being made 10y the
Chcag Rock Island and Pacific
railroad to prevent the race dis
elimination case brought Il
gainSt it by Congressman Mitch
ell, of Illinois, from ever coming
to a hearing. ......
In a communication to the In
ter State Commerce Commission
railroad attorneys asked that
the case not be considered ~
requested by Mitchell. They
characterized the congressman
petition as ian effort to drama
tie an adventurous incident in
to Il cpocal spectacle. "
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-02-17
Hill Crest, the New Amusement
and Resort Now Open

When in WEIGH and wanting
to take few hours off for
amusement, and when wanting
to meet old friends long since
forgotten or obscure, all you
have to do is go to the county
seat of Mcdowell cunty and ask
for the Hill Crest Social Amuse-
ment parlor, the only one Of its
in the state of West Virginia.
The one social gathering accomo-
dation location in Welch for the
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-02-17
REGIONAL HI-Y CONFER
ENCE GETS BIG RErONSt

The first regional conference
of Hi-Y clubs in southern West
Virginia for Negro boys was
held at the Kimball high school
last Sunday afternoon Samuel
Harris, a senior and president of
the local Hill, presided capably
at the general SESSION. He pre-
sented FORAGE Hester, director
Of music at Kimball, who led cf-
fcctively in a sCng-fest. Words
of greeting and welcome were
extended by Samuel Harris,
president, A. l.. King, sponsor
and u. II. Prunty, principal. In
his words of wecomc, Mr. Prunty
reviewed briefly the difficulties
confronting the youth Of today
and expressed his confidence in
the ability and idealism of the
youth to meet the challenge of 4
larger friendship and the realiza
ton of a Christian democracy
Venom wilson was asked to give
a summary of the activities of
the local chapter for the first
year of its life. His report
showed that the club has been
busy and very much alive.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-02-17
: THE u FL OHIO OKER
'o' ''s W.D.W.

To say that Plato's theory of
ideal government or Spinoza's
conception of God are merely
1.-The gestures Of God revealed
in man" is to belittle and dis
credit the great. Can the years
of labor suffering and disgrace
that went into the making of
Spinoza's philosophy be tossed
away so lightly? w is Plato's
brain merely a receiving station
for divine messages Is there a
omnipotence brooding over the
earth directing the every brush
stroke of an artist, transmitting
thoughts to philosophers, COM
pounding chemicals for re-
search and guiding the every
movement of a pianoists fingers?
Some branches of theology
and some over-zealous theologi-
ans credit all intelligence to a
divine power. In h e eyes of
some ministers of religion mans
time on the earth has counted
fer naught his intellect has eX-
banded not a whit from his
cave-man days and one genera
tons wisdom is buried and held
for the next. ......
If Plato's thought cannot be
fathomed, if theology cannot
match the genius of Plato, then
theology aterms his thoughts
"the greatness of God.
Tha, this column contends, is
weakness. And unless theo-
logians admit it and work for a
solution, then religion will re-
tan is superstition and ignorance
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-02-17
Genius nd God

A few weeks ago in Bluefeld
a Rabbi told his congregation
when you thrill to gre
thought of Plato, Joseph, Akiba
or Spinoza, yau are acknowledge
ing the greatness of God. When
you can picture. =. Beethoven or
...... Mozart working 500. to
erect the magnificent structures
of the symphonies born in their
minds you are acknowledging
the spirit of God working in the
huma bran. When you stand in
awe before water color Of
Cezanne, you are beholding the
work of a great artist, but, as
one man stated it, you are also
beholding, the brush of God
working through the hands of
genius ......
This column thoroughly dis
agrees with t h e Rabbi. First.
what is genius? And what
manner of men were Spinoza
Plato and Akiba? This column
believes that a genius is a
person who does something (be
it composing a symphony, writ
ing an epic or cultivating a
flower garden in a way t h a t
will net the best possible result.
Plato sought to dHffuse the
word of Socrates, to give to the
world a practical theory for an
ideal form of government, and to
PROFOUND the philosophy Of ideas.
Spinoza was banished from the
church for his radical ideas in
connection with certain customs
and convictions. He forced his
frail body to serve him until he
had set forth a new conception
of God and the church. SpinoZa
taught that the highest knowl-
edge is knowledge of God. Akiba
in is "Mishna of Rabbi liezer, "
laid the foundation of the reli-
gious code. .........
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-02-17

The male chorus Of kimball |
sang The Rollicking Muskete-
erS, which was enthusiastically
received. As an encore the
Group sang, Amt 1t 4 Shame.
James Smith, Il member of the
Genoa high chapter and the only
Negro delegate from West Va.
o the National conference held
at Berea college, Kentucky, gave
4 summary Of that meeting. He
emphasized the fine spirit of
fellowship which existed and
summarized many of the high
points of the conference.
Rev. Frank Nj. Liddle, IMCA
secretary and director of Hi-Y
club work in West Virginia gave
the keynote address on the con-
ference theme, Christian Demo-
cracy, with particular reference
tc the home boy-grl relationship,
social diseases, and economic
security for youth, topics listed
f"r group discussion in sectional
meetings. Adult leaders for the
sectional groups were Mr. Hol-
IandSworth, principal of the
Wilch high school; Rev. Con-
molly, of Bluched State Teach
crs college; and Mr.. Liddle.
Delegates were present from
Genoa high school, the oldest
lli-Y group among Negroes of
this section, Blucfield State |
Teachers college, Northlbrk |
high, Jaeger, Kimball, and fratcr
and Beaver high. A total of 81 |
nal delegates from Welch high
persons registered for the con
ference. ....
Sponsors i'm attendance includ-
Cd Professors Mehaffcy and
Connolly Of Blueficd State; II.
Froc, of Genoa high; }. c. JUS
tice, of Northfork high; and Mr..
Hollandsworth, Of Welch high.
Among the visitors present
were Rev. r. =. Johnson, Pres.
II. l.. Dickson and Prof. ID. f.
Dunlap of BSTC, George Brown
Bassctt Carter, James Russell,
Melvin BoWscr, George King,
James Myers, S. Smith, Rev.
L. A. Watkins James Craig,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-02-17

colored people ever established.
In order that you may know the
creditablity and the mcritous-
ness of this new and well-ar-
ranged place OF amusement all
you have to do is to ask any of
the lawyers preachers, doctors.
business men, miners. whether
white or colored, teachers. what
they think about uhis most
unique proposition.
WEIGH never in all of its exist
ence ever had such live-wirc
proposition or project intoduccd
in the city. The is not a single
merchant, businc>s man Of what
ever calibre who is not rcspon-
sible for the furthclncc of tins
worthwhile project to make
good and alive The activities of
the city of Welch.
Jotted Items
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-02-17

Leon Prnty. =. A. Williams. Sid
ney Wade, Melvin Walker, James
billiard, and Mr.. Gatewood.
banquet The club wishes to pub
licily thank Mrs. Iielvin IIar-
ris and Mrs. A. l. King for their
services in planning and prcpar-
ing the banquet.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-02-17

Mitchelrs .complait was dis

fOmplait was dis
missed some time ago by the
ICC antbhe petitioned furt,sssdns
.sideraton. The complaint grew
out of the jimcrowing of the
cngrcssman during a trip he
made to Hot Springs Arkansas.
After the train entered Arkansas
Mitchell was made to leave the
pullman and ride in q jimcr6@
car. ...........!. -
Mitchell contended that he
paid for first class Service as
an Interstate passenger from;
Chicago to Hot Springs, but re-
ccivcd second-class accomoda-
tons for part of the journey.
white passenger on the same
train OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES services
for the entire trip, he pointed
out. ...........
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-02-17

Mrs. j. f. Painter Of this city,
wife of one O the most substan-
tial philosophical business men
and citizens in the city or the
county Mcdowell, the Hon. j.
f. Painter has recently returned
from Cincinnati where she under
went an operation. She reports
herself as feeling considerably
improved. 49,.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-02-17
news BRIEFS

Attorney S. A. Calhoun, legal
adviser to the city council, was
called to Pineville Tuesday of
this week on legal business.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-02-17
RHEUMATISM

Y" rclivv" tho torturing pain of Rheun,a-
tlm. Nruri'is. Neuralgia or Lumba4o. IN q
few minutes. vet tho Dootor's formula
NUltlo. Dcpcudnblo-no opintes. no mar
c"tic'. bo,a the work uuicS Ivy nust relieve
worst puin. Ia your satinfnctiun I'm few
minutcy or money back nt Druggists. Don't
suffer. Uoo NuRlIO on THU guarantee today.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-02-17

Rev. S. w. Cobbs and his plea
SAINT little wife were in the city
Monday of this week. His wife
was shopping while he was
making arrangements for 4 big
Ninth of April celebration in
connection with his church
work at Anawalt.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-02-17

Moyor j. J. Stuart of this city,
who was named as one of the
Municipal committeeman for
the Lincoln Day celebration in
Bluefeld, we understand will be
prepared to give a lucid demon
stration in Bluefield Monday
night of this week in Republi-
cans supreme phases celebrating
the birth Of the immortal Abe
Lincoln, patron saint of the
party. ................''
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
PAY VISIT TO
M'CH0RD FIELD

Nxxr&asz - 49, ~a<asna wss~
szsz saaznz Mac.AsF - s<sarsss
- - re &C ar fsss< a=ss -
- szataansxz A. sss ass fsst1 tkss
49, ~M~4 = y Fxs9F
&r4esanx IL fa~ sftsraaea fFesa
assza .e4z EasE = HlsA
Esaasass saaasz ~srs g Cxrifss
a Mas xsassuaeas4 ~ TIA
assaxs Esasss AVS - ssaff Es
sssx fssz kEs AesAsast :
fEaaaa Nasxfs b TsfFsz Kss tse-
assz az lsszs A Nsasss
GA % ~ 49, a. ssazf stszssss.s
fAaas as.se~ssaa 40 Hasssgsaetasa
azazfssn - - fssst A. - asssstt.
s8ssaa " sas@azx s.asszsaes az
ssesz@s - - sac1sasS zzssss saas
= sAfxs p~rszasAgs - - esfaosss
ss.s aeem Me4H rs@ sFtk Afi&g4
gsssaR ssxs.sAes 1ri-aaeE safs& waM
szsss 1880 s.awsss b ~ slsY
Fsas@r
rs FssAs Nnxst - seu-
saaasNag e. Msssees1 fssa4 Aas h.
sssAasss tasE ~ BwEs~az saeatFp~e-
szsn ~ ssafsfs wassessssss. saFr
fsska ans1 44aFtsxs - - so@-
sszss,a snst Fxaty fex axF,sg.saeg
azsszt So fzsss q ~ sxsr
Ts~ ttx Fra - * Fs*HafAnE th~
- 49, - 80. - sasssas. z -
: xefe1sY sHsfr 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
Hing Co. Demos
May Oppose Park

SEATTLE 10 kHax ca4rtF
nxnaeFaslz e14h AcnaaF eunsss-
sFss ogrpasssaan - eFsaslan % a
fssasFal para "a she Cssasss Faoun-
sAlns fruEz CsnAt4 90 10 Columbia
ftssf
Joan v HsFtmAn. Seattle after
nsY and fa4nalng member 81 ths
M&shlrgtan 1sass Haa8s AssociA-
ter. sdSlssa ths group the para .
efxAfioo wu4ia lock up much q
~ states net valuable land ard
much ~ tn electrical rnsrgy to
- generated a. Coaiss all BE-
wasted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31

tu1ls~ ~wsr ezsaess szs~~~~rs~
onwe>s - ssse~ <si ~rs ~ ~..s.a
y ~ - ar~anf s<k ~ Hss
oNr>.p - es~~zap.s ssssss - fsalss
x<nuHnl~@son<e maza.<@ 1~~s~a.a1
NNx eez~~sAs~s n eenHw =. ses
nNlN hnsse - s=esxqs - - s.es
y - szs~sxesss So xs~ 49, s~s
~r>z1a
xznas ~ xssz<ss<s NJ xf~sss -
en6e<2i an~<n - s<ssetszkx sz.sa 60
s<et~6 ~ ftrs~s a. a. kAs* snn
3>es&ezz>~ ts*<SFz N'<tz~s sssssasn4
- e~~e>>u flee.e< ss~ss - ss.Nt
Nr~s ~ - n.zessns sss~r~<< .s.ss
- hAzs A. tns Nsssl saswsnv sssse~
- - 1sss - ss~essss8 s~%=4ass
~ e>es<t - - s,sssses sssss
s~ee~ 4ses< ~zzsa ss~s n ssAsss@e
- s<><x - ~ xasxs &ss - ssazms
- su~e~l<st ees>zalz4 ~as~s s~ssAa*
~@ule~e~<s1s 4s~swa ssse ssA~s<s
on<x
oa.ssst. s~n~ssx s.~~aa kssss
- . - A. - o. ~.ss ~ SIS
~sH<rsa NJ w.~saesmas esss assss
N&4<w ~ sssr~ &Rx ~@@s4s ~ xs~
f1~<~xx ~ e<.esssx s's<~< ~
- . -. ~ist sv4~<s ~ s~psxsss ~
G. Z x<m5,>~z = - Bxz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31

AeFz1&f< Ae<xes &e4slss<szsssss
hx>e s~sn sra~e.~a ~ sss sH.es4s
swza<ts ~~ssstw fvnm .s*sxAass
&sa1assax "A ex<e k-sswaAy a t.~
t&AAsa ~ t~st n AzssaFx q q
meNxasH. saN<s sns Las J zaf*m
1et<t t<fs ~ Azsaatw sasm r a
ne* - go - kw~xss g8asess
ea1 xsm1swA< kNsssas tkwaaf. ~
ANestss lAeN~sa isz8i<zs~~A s6
M~x'tlss sps 49, Ska@e4ss -. ~
1. - 1tH. hsnks<f ra&se@s y
fnzaszrs ~. Asssxa< ESQ Tsaa axsa
~ fttms n. szse< &s fs2sst
He@ns ss*. fss@sns Ksnsss rsss
sfseuxzs~ssD 81 ~ 4. tsax ~
rNt&zas4 <aa z2<ssswAs A&sxhns
&kse~@s ~. ~. 4. ICES sts. gsassl.
taT Askx1assss txxau. rs, sas sas.
snsAo r<sassaAass ~. hrsk - saisa4
Mree4~&s 1s<essx z'ans fss8s
-. Ansa~t<x. sna f.zsss Mas Nc.
tsW4la ~ N<1f~ y eas,i~s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
OBITUAR RE S


ka@@#ss T. asesA "a SD Sal.
asasY a. ass ssaazs sEsS - = -
nsssa q s@sz.a - sAs sssAs ~
eAssa#MAa ass Mxss Aess - fe&Fs
saaAsAaF Az T&aeaa@ s4usa tssAaase
Nsseat4as asstssss kAe ~ass ks@NF
: So a saess3 nse y n Aatsssf
ek stks~a.Nt " ssa Nissssss s~es.
sfss sal ~ hs58 TSsnsa4R A. ~
r. ~. xm@e4sAs 81 MstxsNEst .
sAsses kAaa@as@a xexnt t@un SSH
fa6sp@ tks seassxss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31

SaaAm gsSsmssAE 1asaeua taaAstsf.
saa e.. a fasnazasK ssE0Fx asaAx tAs
~essssfo@, as<s u hsa - fseSx
ssax aatAan ella Il az a s4is1x snsi
tasassssosem&a sssss AAsNssaaY 81 hls
hsssass. $500 s ~ spsh a. 1ssss
s&gs4zs wiso fsasfxt sswn active
esasy a. a laax sa0semen N 1885
sA& sss4a@s ~ TArasna ssnes firaN
Ne snmesilsks relatives s4Esise
fssnssAi seFssees assi ~ held Tsiss.
ass a. 2 D a. sfom sne Cassidy a
Atssn shepsl rev George Cur.
msnraxn otftelatlnE tsasEtsi ~iil
- n Nee TAsnsns esnssts4s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
DOCTORS FORMULA
BELIEVES Awful PAIN or
n ( j R IT'S

ss8Fiiis pains are often relieved
And inflamed nerves Usually re-
spona quickly g the healing tnfiu-
encs q this widely used remedy.
Hundreds have written grateful
lettsrs about happy results. One
bottle win convince you. Ask your
druggist for Eopa Tablets No rs;
only 81. Money back Il not sat
lsfssd- adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
FUNERAL SERVICES

Mrs. Adeil Sophie Warner
Services were held Monday at 10
8. m. from Mellinger's chapel. The
Rev. Arthur Bell officiated. The
services were followed by burial
in Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. Grover Trip - Services
were held Monday at 5 p. m. from
Piper's chapel. The Rev. !. G.
Shaw officated. Burial in Noun
tain View burial park followed.
Frank Il. Anderson - Tuesday,
10 a. m. from Piper's chapel; Rev.
p. b. Hoff officiating: burial New
Tacoma cemtery. Anderson re-
sided at 563e So. L st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31

Nrs. Rosa Davies. 81. widow 81
William }. Davies. died Monday In
= ioeAi hospital Mrs, Davies. ~ha
resided AZ 500 "a. saith st. Was a
member ~ shs Bethany Methodist
church. she leaves four SONS, VIII
lam =. Cecil 3. Ffosi n and bud.
isy. all 81 Tacoma. two daughters.
Mira, PRED f.nckenblii and Mira.
AieFsa Randall. Tacoma. and one
sister. Mrs. John Kohier OF Mime
sosa. Is grandchildren and four
grsat-grandehiidTsn. papefs viii
announce the funeral