davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-28
Designer Visions
Coming Fashions

Quoting Edith Head, top designer
Of clothes for Hollywood notables:
sThe reign Of the popular simple
frock or suit is over. Everything
indicates that the fall and winter
styles will be lavish in fabric and
extremely romantic and fattering.
Clothes will doubtless cause social
functions to increase in formality
and it viii be, all and all, dressy
season."
81 am sure" predicted Miss
Head, shat there will be no GER
tain or definite skirt, sleeve, or coat
lengths in the coming trend. Wom-
en- win dress strictly to their own
individuality, getting away from the
sheep fads and crazes which made
all of us look alike for the past sew
eral years. At least feminine
fashions viii assume something
else than all poured of the same
mold
'The high note of the new trend"
said the designer, twill be magnif-
icence of material. Silks, brocades,
velvets, and embroidered fabrics
will be abundant and tailored, all
purpose models will hear a definite
death knell."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-28

the chosen location, and early SHOWS
in the mountains made it impossible
for the company to work.
The picture finally got started a
week or so ago, but the postpone
ment made changes in the cast nee
essary. So, instead of seeing Rob-
ert Taylor in the lead, you'll see
Robert Young, and Walter Brennan
will replace Wallace Berry.
Paramount, making q film based
ON the life of Victor Herbert, is so
set ON getting all details right in this
picture version of the famous COM
pOser's career that Herbert's
daughter has been signed up as
technical advisor. Allan Jones and
Mary Martin, who couldn't get any
where i'm Hollywood until she went
off to New York and made hit on
the stage, are the stars.
B
It looks very much as if autumn
would find new radio star with us.
He's Alec Templeton, the blind pi-
anist who has made frequent guest
appearances on the air, and now
has regular spot on Tuesday eve
nings. He plays classical music SUI
perbly, and does parodies and mu-
steal sketches which are among the
most amusing things in modern
broadcasting-his recent perform
ance of "Three Little Fishes" as a
Handel oratorio, with Templeton
singing, in very good voice, had
broadcasting circles predicting a big
future for him.
Conrad Nagel, Of stage and screen
fame, is master of ceremonies on
the program, which is one more
thing to be grateful for-his diction
and voice are good, and he has none
of the plushy solemnity which so
many announcers seem to think is
necessary.
ODDS AND ENDS-SGnmy Kaye and
his band are touring again; don't miss
them il they give concert in your neigh.
borhood :. Gabriel Heater aliOdys car
ries an Emergency" script in his pocket,
in case one OF his scheduled guests for
I'VE, the People" fails him, so il you
hear him launch into a three-minute his.
tory OF the program you'll knOi0 that
somebody failed to turn up Be sure
to see the March of Times "The Movies
March On"-although 10 runs for only
noenty minutes its one of the most in
teresting things seen on the screen this
year Ginger Rogers proUes iH
Bachelor Mother" that she's one OF the
screens fop-nofch condolences. silenc;ng
for all time the people sUho haze con-
sidered her just good d1rciRg partner
for Fred Asfairs. ~ gqs W
Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-28
{. WHO'S
NEWS
j. THIS
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON

NEW YORK. Within the exploits
~ of men of achievement may
and often does-lie the favoring ele-
ment of chance, frequently recog-
nizable. But often, too, it is hidden
in a vague background of contribu-
tory factors.
In Jascha Heifetz's agreement to
appear in forthcoming motion pic
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-28
Rich Silk Fabrics
For Goats, Suits

It is with an eye to the future
that women are buying the smart
new coats now showing in the mid
summer collections, made of rich
silk fabric. A costume of the hand
some bengalines and such win car
nv through until the frost is on
the pumpkin" The appeal of these
handsome suits is not to be withs
stood BY best dressed fashionables.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-28

THE afternoon dress with "
l. neckline, slim skirt and shirred
bodice (1779) is unusually pretty
for those of you who take women's
sizes. Make it for hot days with
short, full sleeves; repeat it later
on, with the narrow roll collar and
long, snug sleeves. Wolfe, chiffon,
georgette, silk print and thin wool
are pretty materials for it.
Dress With Jacket-Blouse. -
A classic two-piecer that will
give you loads of wear on your
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-07-28
Gay and Interesting
Designs for Cushions
BY RUTH wYETH SPEARS

"nEAR MRS SPEARS* like
to make interesting cushions
lin summer bright cotton COW
cred ones and silk covers in the
winter. The cost is nothing as !
find that after the waists OF
dresses are worn out, there are
still parts of the skirts that are
good enough to give long wear
when made into these covers.
j. B."
Thanks, Mrs. j. B., for that sug-
gestion, and here are two covers
that you might like to try. To
make the contrasting edge for the
round one, stitch tWo-inch strips
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
$500 BLAZE IN
LOCAL BAKERY

Possibility q area wss pfesed
Monday ~ ire aftermath a. =
$50 IRE that damaged n Fea.
ersi bakery. fieT -. \ ~. early
sundAv.
FyFe Chssf EmeFy whitaker szlf
that Fire Inspector <nhlse laf=xn
haa launched an intensive lnveztl-
sasisn e dessrmsne she csuss II
tkT hlAneS
Ths fsrs. seeor3snx to wallsr< A.
MAephtfxon. had e Re hakEnx
cunreFn. damaged shs rear ~ she
building.
u dia net Interfere vita hss~.
uess. which enntinnea wlthpat N.
tesTursion sssRaay.~ Nsrrhsrena
SAD. TIE fiFs ssarted unstsr ne
rezF pNvA In shs siisy. earusd tAe
upper ard lowsr landings II sh@
pcfch and made broadway st<mt ~
feet inside the building rqnsrmeat
AM esatsnts WEIR not damaged
Firemsn werr snlamoasa ~ an
alarm Al Tssb sunday nsernsnk
rhs hiass ~1s qnseksy hfnaxht an.
der eoasral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
WALKER
STILL HOPEFUL

Clyde ". Walker. what has be-
come OF him--the Centralla law
yer-promoter who wns convicted
In federal court herr Of using gov
eminent mails to defraud
lie Ii In the federal tank" Al
the city jail lie has been there
since he was sentenced 10 serve
eight years Mt Mcneil island peni.
tertiary. With him there IL his
slender partner. J. n. sheshy of
Seattle, facing three-year term
In prison.
Walker was In high spirits Mon
day. The portly, heavy jowIed
promoter, grown heavier than he
was almost year ago during his
long. spectacular trial. and need.
ing a shave. peered over his horn
trimmed glasses In the u. \. mar
shafs office and exulted. Now
we're getting places. We're Just
as good as won"
After HIS handouts had been
removed by Deputy Marshal Bob
Forest, Walker dug a piece OF
paper from his pocket. brandlshed
It In triumph.
What he had was an order from
the u. y. circuit court OF appeals
at San Francisco. which gives him
the night 10 appeal on habeaa
corpus action Zen forma pauperss.s
This WA denied several months
ago In district court here by Judge
James Alger Fee Of Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
Confesses Theft
OF Drill, Grinder

Burglary AZ the Felix Sheet
Metal works a. raysilue ave
where an expensive electric ann
and grinder we're stolen ths night
Of Dec. ,. WAS cleared Monday
In a confession % William stldsl.
ae-year-old mechanic ut the Felix
plant. 10 Pierce county officers.
stidel. who lives a 1918 30. X
st. was arrested a week ago on
charge q possession Of stolen
property. Sheriff John C. njurk-
lund ordered his re-arrest satnr.
day night and he confessed 90 the
theft itself and Implicated also
BYRON Rinehart. ~. of ie7s Faw.
cett, who has been In tho jail since
his arrest on Dec. s.
The stolen machinery Was found
In Rineharts garage. stidsl told
undersherlff Clyde Knowles he IN.
tered tho plant and took the ar.
tlcles. but did II for Rlnshars. who
needed money.
Also being questioned by
Knowles Monday about the same
series Of thefts which has been nh.
Ing county jail cells with suspects
for moro than a week. were three
more men. J. ". Wright. ~. Of
itS6 Ia. Harrison: Samuel Martin.
IT,. %, OF i70s Fswcett. and Wal.
ter Schiller, -. OF 1908 Market 1t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
ESSAY CONTEST
IS ANNOUNCED

The fifth annual patriotic essay
contest sponsored ~ anxlllaries Of
the Veterans 81 Foreign Wars was
announced Monday BY the local
groups.
IL win be OF national scope and
open TO all students carrying regu-
lar courses In either public or pa
noehial high schools. The subject.
which has been endorsed by State
Schools supt. Stanley p. Atwood
VIII be The Benefits of Dcmoc-
racy.s All essays must be sub
mitted by washington's birthday.
Feb. =. 1870.
Four big national prizes OF
$1,000, $500. $3.50 and 500 have
been announced. In addition their
will be 10 national awards of $40
ten more OF IS and a variety Of
state and local awards not We, an
nounced.
Committee chairmen from the
local suSiliaries are Mrs. Charles
Grover. OF Elias J. Messenger post.
Mrs. Ina Fletcher. OF RAY c.
Roberts post. and Mrs. George Rus
sell, Of Wild West post.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
POMONA CRANCE
HOLDS ELECTION

l. Larson Il uny was elected
master 81 the Pierce County f'u-
mnnA Orange Saturday At " ais
day meeting Ia Graham.
G. NJ. Mekennes. Tasuma. was
chosen lecturer. a. Frank shn1s<.
alan ~ Tacoma. SECRETARY. and Al.
bert l.. ochfsn, Roy. treasurer.
Other offinsfs elected were 4.
y MsihaFt. sumner EsisksspsF.
y. W Lyons. sF., puyslhlp. avefs
seer. Milan MlkiTh. Gig ifafb1f.
steward. Joseph vfasss. Tacoma.
assistant steward. MFs katie ],
winneF. Tacoma. chaplain. Mira
Emma n. IiArksr. Buckley. esrcs.
Mrs. Daisy Webb. f'uyailup. %.
mona: Mira. Lucille orhfsn. hoy.
flora.
J. A. nlsrge. Graham. was siscf.
I'd 10 serve a tAree-year ssrm on
the board Of trustees. and Mrs..
ella ilnRley. aIso ~ Graham. was
chosen chairman of the home eco.
Monies committee. Mrs. Clare re.
Ierson, Roy. was elected womsns
assistant steward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
WILL ACCEPT JOBLESS
APPLICATIONS DEC. II

OLYMPIA-Jobless persons
whose first benefit year expires
at the end Of 1899 may apply after
Dec. IL for possible compensation
the first Of 1910 Commissioner
Jack Il. Bates Of the state UNI
employment compensation and
placement office said today.
A two weeks waiting period
provision Of the state unemploy-
ment compensation act was In
terpreted 10 allow claimants 10
obtain credit the last of this month
for benefits next year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
BLAME STORMS
FOR 8 DEATHS

A wave Of automobile accidents
partly attributed 10 storm condi.
tons that reduced visibility and
made streets and highways slip
perry claimed eight lives in Oregon
this weekend.
-Four OF the victims were pedes-
TRANS. Three of the eight were
killed in Portland. bringing the
city's traffic toll for the year
TO So.
THE DEAD:
Mrs. Glenn Coleman, 30. OF Port
land. killed In a street car-auto-
mobile crash on a bridge approach.
Mrs. Emma l. Stanley. 10, Port
land, struck by car while trying
to cross a busy thoroughfare.
Fred Hoerner IS. Portland,
killed In a pedestrian-csr crash on
a Portland street.
Alvin Finn, %. Dorothy Cron,
20, and Danny sisk. y, all OF
Salem, killed when the car Finn
was driving crashed into a bridge
abutment near Aurora and Ca
reened into an oncoming car.
Herbert J. Treischei. IS. Milton
cannery worker. struck by an auto
as he walked along a highway
near Freewater.
Mrs. w. y. Knox. Ashland. who
died OF injuries suffered Saturday.
when she was struck by a young
bicyelist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
CITIZENSHIP At
STAKE IN TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO me Gov.
erment has started iss sffeft Ia
invoke the American rltisrnshlp
% the leader % the Csemmunsst
party IN California with a sieelar.
alton that Communist memn<f.
ship preelssdes an individual frum
unhnldsnx the caasslsatlan.
The declaration was contained In
tho opening statement ~ n. 4. sils.
trict Attorney Prank !. Iisnnnszy
at the trial of william Schneider.
man. stats secretary 81 the Com.
munlst party.
Terhnioails the charge on
whieh sehneidernsan = aaiise
~ hassia. va. breughs b~fsse
the court ws< thai ~ eea.
essird his Ccmsnaa,>t m<n-
bsr~h,p In accepsinx estis~n-
ship In IsxT.
hennazsy. in the opening state.
ment, said the government ease
would consist partly % documsn.
sary evidence showing the Com.
munist party advocates una of
force and violence ln oseffhruwinE
the established government.
Even II We are unable to prove
The Communist party advocates
overthrow Of the government, a
member Of the party cannot 10
eligible for citizenship heeauss he
could not be attached 10 our prin-
cipiss Of government Iisnnsssy
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
64 B. H. S. BOYS
Join SODALITY

Sixty-four students at Bellar.
mine high school became members
Of the sodality of Our Blessed
Lady on Dec. during a chapel
held in observance Of the Feast
Of the Immaculate Conception.
Some s5 students attended mass
at Bellarmine that morning. and
heard sermon by the Rev Henry
sehultheis, S. j, rector of the
school, who outlined the ideals of
the sodality. The Rev. Francis
Burris, S. j., director of the sodal-
ity at Bellarmine, was celebrant
at the mass.
Richard HUT is project of the
senior division Of the sodality, and
Donald McQuirk is the project of
the junior group. Joseph Ribar is
correspondent to the national So
dality headquarters in ST. Louis.
Those received into the sodality
were William Burkhouse. Donald
Conger, Ben Diebert, Ted Cal
lagher, Robert Glueck, Thomas
Marinkovich, Donald st. Thomas.
John Manley, Thomas Roblee. John
Smith, Byron Tardiff, Ray VIII
ton, George Vogel. James Murphy,
Frank Carbone. Maurice Classy,
Charles Batzlaff. Louis Beaudoin,
James Bichsel, James Blanchfield,
Ed Boyle.
Phil Brown, Albert Buhr, James ]
Burkhouse, Wilfrid Carignan, Rob-
ert Comfort, Frank Cushing, Rob-
ert Drake, Eugene Dugaw, Jim
Dargin, Alfred Fairhurst, James
Fitzpatrick, Joe Gilman, Lawrence
CLASSY, Jack Henriot, Richard
Hermsen, Fred Holt, Albert Kase,
Bill Kennedy, Joe Koler, claud
Thomas Kuich.
Jack Langley, Joe Manley, Bill
Robert Mcdonald, Don
McQuirk, Joe Mitch, George Neu-
meyer, Mickey Mobiles, Albert Noll,
Ray O'Leary, Ed Oswald, George
Dean Pitsch, Bill Pitzl,
Primo Rosellini. Frederic Schlat-
ter, Richard Simpson, Ray Sulli-
van, Ray Tessier, Ralph Uphus,
John Velke and A h ony De-
Phillips.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
STUDENTS AT COLLEGE
To LEARN 'JTTTERBUC'

BosT TON -Jitterbug dancing
ranked with football and basket
ball A. popular college money
makers at Boston university Mon
day.
To swell the athletic axaocln.
ton Golfers. a class IL Jittarbng
dancing with a 10-cent fee has
been organized. No school let.
tiers VIII be awarded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
Eugene Gaudette
To SerUe 2 Years

A minimum prison term for
Eugene F. Gaudette. sentenced in
Judge Robert f. Evans court here
Aug. II TO a maximum of Is years
for larceny by check, was set at
two years Monday by the state
board of prison terms and paroles
in Olympia.
Gaudette was extradited from
Chicago July and pleaded guilty
to the check charge a month later.
Also set Monday was the term
of Francis T. Fogerty. ccc youth
from New York. who pleaded guilty
July Is TO theft of radio, watch
and a check from a Tacoma home.
He was sentenced then to the statu-
tory 1o-year maximum and the
set Monday at IS months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
WILL ASSIST FINLAND

VANCOUVER. Is. Can OK
ford university graduate and World
war aviator. Capt. Donald Ken
nard. Monday was busily organic
ing a Canadian pilots squadron 20
serve with the Finnish air force
In hostiiities between the Soviet
union and Finland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
Greek Steamer
Victim of Sub

OSLO, neutrality-suspicious. from
Trondhjem said Monday that the
Greek steamer Garaufalia, 5000
tons, had been torpedoed off the
Norwegian coast. OF the 25 men,
bers of the crew, four were killed
and four injured.
The Garaufalia was en- route to
kirkenaes, Norway. for a cargo
of iron ore destined for Holland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
AUTO DRIVER ARRESTED

James Edward crawlsy, -, fur
niture worker. Of Route 1, hos
SIT. South Tacoma. was held in
The Pierce county jail Monday
morning charged by state Patrol
ssrgt. Geer with driving while un.
der tho influence Of liquor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
Tacoma Obituaries

ave. She was a member 81 Christ
Episcopal church and had lived in
Tacoma SS years. She leaves q
niece, Mrs. Mildred Mahncke and
a nephew, Gus o. vogeler. both Of
Tacoma. Tuelrs viii announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
SAYS MONOPOLY GROUP
TERRIFIES BUSINESS
W INGTON-The ~ 5

w A ; III y q T d N-The u. S.
Chamber OF Commerce accused the
federal monopoly committee Mon
day Of seeking TO "terrify" private
business by threatening more Sc
we're antitrust penalties.
The committee opens hearings
Tuesday on operations OF the in
yestment banking industry. Mem
bers Of the house Of Morgan and
other leading investment bankers
are scheduled TO testify.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
LINCOLN DAY Dnuln
PLANS WIIL n nAN

Msmh<vs n m rS~rse tuunly
Men's H<ratlitan club wln meet
Tuesday essaiH9 a ~ I1oi<1
Winthrsp n make pl4e4 ~ Ihelk
snnu@i tlseoin ~ honquel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12

Al Jacks tiFsasIis MsmheFs II ~
club. their wives ana ether guests
viii attend. Isststs arr On set<
~ nine camneres Il est.HsizH.
snents
Calvin iiupr<f = ehsIfmsn Il
The program. whssh viii start -
ala EntsFssinmsns viii include
community singing. : siailn dssxt
~ Ms. ard Mfs ssenfx~ Jnhnscn.
Christmas sareis ~ ne l.sarela
high sehcos kiris s~xses. ard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
MRS. JOHN =. NIELSEN

Mrs. Hansine Nielsen, IS. died
Sunday at her home, 22oe No.
Alder st. She was born in Den
mark and had lived in Washington
81 years. % Of which were spent
In Tacoma. She came here from
Spokane. Survivors include her
husband. John S. of the home:
two sons, William Z. of Spokane
and Lester w. Of Tacoma; a
daughter. Mrs. Howard Creighton
of San Francisco, Calf; a sister.
Mrs. Albert Sorensen Of Stanford.
Mont; and a brother. Thorvald
Jorgensen of Denmark. Mellin-
gers will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
IDAHO GOVERNOR Ill

BOISE - Gov. c. A. Bottolfsen
was confined to his home with a
cold Monday and Cancelled all APP
pointments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
MRS. MARY X. TILTON

Mrs. Mary r. Tilton. ~. died
Monday morning at the home OF
her brother, J. X. Walker. 3si5
So. Tacoma ave. where she had
lived since the death of her hus-
band. William Tilton, in 1923. She
was born in Rock Island. H.. and
had lived in Tacoma since 1906.
Other than Walker. she leaves
three brothers. II. X. Walker of
Rock Island. and VIII Walker Of
Wakeeny, Kans.; two sisters, Mrs.
Cornelia Huleatt of Loveland.
Colo, and Mrs. Margaret Bailey Of
Coal Valley, ILL.,. and a niece. Mrs.
Eva Don of Seattle. Buckley
Kings will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CAR TRACKS PROPOSAL
STARTS ON PAoE one

would pay an additional amount
up 10 $4,000: and ~ ths COM
pany would make available 10 the
city such special equipment ~ the
city may wish 10 use
Hili's letter shows that the CON-
pany IL obliged 70 borrow from ths
banks the entire amount.
Project Costly
beFgsrssn's report urges the i'm
portanee ~ the city doing the work
~ that satisfactory surfaces may
be obtained Practically al streets
yet 70 be repaired under the com.
pAny's franchise obligations re.
guire akphsitie suffaeing. Berger
sen pointed 0tat ths city will have
70 sxpend considerable money II
its own 70 pay for Restricting Of
streets outside the track arsan.
The company attn has tao years
~ which 70 remove tracks ana
rspays track areas. but Bergsraen
said he has heard lnslstenes u all
parts ~ TIE city that the Nofk b.
done u p0asibls within the neat
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
FUNERAL SERVICES

Charles Lawrence Services
were held Monday at 1890 a. m.
from Buckley-King's chapel. Rev.
William Turner offieiated; burial
In Mountain View burial park fol-
lowed.
Frank Park Tuesday, l 80
p. m. from Piper's chapel, Rev.
Arthur Bell officiating. lakewood
cremation.
Thomas Paul Bryan - Services
were held Monday at 100 p. m.
from Piper's chapel. Bryan's sur
vivors include his mother, Mrs. Re-
becca Ellen Bryan OF Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12

CAsPAR RICHARD HussEY

Funeral services for Caspar
Richard Hussey. 76. a former resi-
dent OF Tacoma who died wednes-
day in Kenneth. Cal. were held
Monday at } p. m. from Lynns
chapel. Destiny lodge No. 1877,
F. and A. NJ, officiated. Entomb-
ment in Tacoma mausoleum fol-
lowed. Hussey, sawmill super
lntendent, had lived in California
the past rs years. but had visited
here many times since his transfer.
He was a member Of the Masons
at Point Arena. Cal. Surviving
are two daughters. Mrs Alice
Perazzo of California and Mrs.
Lena McLookland of Everett; and
one son, Roy Of Tenino.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
NORMAN l.. TALI.MAN

Norman Leslie Tallman, 90, of
ool3 No. SD St, died Sunday in
local hospital. He had lived in
Tacoma 50 years and was en-
ployed by the American Smelling
and Refining Co. 80 years. Sur
viving are two sons. C. S. Tallman
and L. G. Tallman. both of Ia
coma; a daughter. Mrs. NJ. Z.
Zukowski, also of Tacoma: four
brothers, ]. /. and Ernest Tallman
OF Tacoma, Albert Of Seattle and
James of California; two sisters.
Annabell Hilbert of Chicago and
Viola Colby Of Iowa. and six
grandchildren. Mellingers will
announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
MRS. ANNIE CoUGHLIN

Mrs. Annie Coughln, So. of
1926 Ea- J st, died Saturday in
local hospital. The widow of
James coughlin, Mrs. coughlin
had lived in Tacoma 81 years. She
was a native of New York. An
adopted son. Gilbert of Tacoma,
survives. Piper's will announce
the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
ABE DE ROCHIER

Funeral services for Abe De-
Rochier, II. OF 514 East 30th St.
who died Sunday in a local hos
pital. will be held Wednesday at
10 a. m. from the Holy Rosary
church, of which he was a mem
Der. The cortege will leave the
Gaffney mortuary at GAS a. m.
Burial in Calvary cemetery will
follow. Rosary will be recited
Tuesday at p. m. at the church
DeRochier was a native of DAYTON
MINI. He leaves his wife, Flora
OF the home; two sons. Walter
and William of Seattle; six daugh-
ers, Mrs. Eva Emanuel. Mrs. Arte-
mese Taft, Mrs. Evelyn Streby.
Mrs. Leah McGavick, all of Ia
coma, Mrs. Sarah LaBissioniere OF
Yakima and Mrs. Lillian Rahner
of Los Angeles; one sister, Mrs.
Ida Therault of Minnesota, and 2S
grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
MRS. ROSE TISDALL

Mrs. Rose Tindall. ~, died Sun
day at her home, AIS No. Sheridan