davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-12

Florida. Senator Logan said he
would seek the majority leaders
agreement to some modification OF
the amendment.
The Manufacturer Association as
serted that to keep the amendment
in the bill would enhance lack of
business confidence" 1t added:
"Ostensibly, the amendment would
prohibit any Government agency to
award contract for national de-
fense materials or supplies to any
employer found by the head of the
contracting agency to be interfering
with the rights of his employees. AS
a practical matter, however, it
would prevent award of any contract
to any person charged by the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board or by
a labor union with violating the
National Labor Relations Act. The
practical result would be denial of
contract, not upon proof, but upon
suspicion
Other Economic AccOrds Loom.
In addition to the Pittman Ship
building proposal, there were in
formed reports the administration
might conclude with other South
American countries economic under
standings similar to that reached
last week with Brazil.
1t was said that Uruguay, Chile
and Paraguay were studying plans
for closer economic cooperation
with this country.
Acting Secretary Welles explained
to his press conference yesterday
that specific legislation would be re-
qulred to permit navy yards, busy
now with the billion dollar feet ex-
for foreign governments.
Though their present facilities are
taxed, the navy yards are rapidly
being expanded, and State and Navy
officials indicated belief the foreign
construction could readily be un-
dertaken.
Mr.. Welles commented that the
United States rearmament program
should take precedence over other
considera tions and foreign orders
would be co-ordinated so as not to
impede progress.
Senator Pittman said he would
propose that all construction be paid
for in cash, that no charge be made
for use of naval facilities and that
labor and material be provided on
"a competitive basis with European
builders.
In other quarters, it was pointed
out that any South American ship
building lost by the totalitarian ma
tions would be a blow to their ef-
forts to expand trade with Latin
America since they would be de-
prived of the exchange involved
Senator Pittman's suggestion re-
called a proposal advanced by the
State Department in 1887 that this
country lease obsolescent destroyers
to Brazil When Argentina regis
tered strong opposition, it was not
pressed, even though it was made
clear Brazil's neighbors likewise
could lease such craft if deSired
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Device Kills Inventor

LOS ANGELES, March II lPy.-
Grover c. Hubble, Al, inventor of
electrical devices. was electrocuted
today when an electric heater top
pied into the bathtub In which he
was bathing.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Deweys on Vacation

NEW YORK. March II (P-Dis-
trict Attorney Thomas E. Dewey and
his wife left by train today for Au-
gusta, Ga, for a one-week vaca-
ton.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
CEMETERY LOTS,

m HOLY ROOD CATHOLIC CEMETERY.
lot lS,x16,, On top Of hill, only $500. Phone
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-11
St. Antoine
VoHey Ball
CityChamps

The "Y" Postal Progressives Of
the St. Antoine Y NJ. c, A, won
the City Glass "B" volleyball
championship and remained unde-
feated by turning back Fisher ~"
on the latters court. This gama
was played last Wednesday and was
q hard earned victory as the Fisher
-Ys" young enthusiastic players
made up a well balanced team.
The "Y" Postal Progressive have
bean organized under the auspices
Of the Y. M. c. A, and direction
Of Theodore Van Buren, since 1888
The present championship team con-
sists Of the following players:
James W. Clark and William c.
Howard, co-captains; Herbert Mar
tin, Griffin Causey, Thomas Bris-
cee, Deibert Russell JHnier- Greene.
John J. Clark, Charles Bryant, Theo-
dore Jones and Gilbert Carnes.
The State Class 81 volleybal
championships will be held in De-
troit April q and % It is the desire
Of the ~" Postal Progressives to
be well represented and in the top
fighting for the state crown.-JAB.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-11
Howard Lists Games
For 1899 Campaign

WASHINGTON, Feb. l0-Arrang-
ing their 1899 schedule so as to in
clude more c. l, A. A. rivals, How
ards gridiron BisoHs will face seven
conference foes and only one nom
conference opponent during the fall
campaign.
Opening the season against Chey-
ney State Teachers, Saturday. Oct.
at Washington, the Bisons will face
seven c l. A. A. foes on the follow
ing Saturdays The annual Thanks
giving game with Lincoln univer-
sity will be staged in Philadelphia.
For the first time in two decades
the Bisens' schedule will not in
clude their traditional rivals, the
Yellowjackets OF West Virginia
State college Due to the heavy
demands necessary 10 carry on ath-
letic relations with a so distant
institution. Howard officials have
been forced to curtail their athletic
program In keeping with their attn
letic budget
The break will mark the termina-
ton, whether permanent or tempo
rary, of a rivalry started in 1920
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-11
Simons Sets
Collegiate
JumpRecord

High jumping FOR his first time
in collegiate meet, Perry Stanley
Simons, Wayne university sopho-
more, leaped feet, 7 inches, setting
a new Michigan collegiate record,
in Wayne-Ohio Wesleyan track meet
Saturday.
Simons' record topped that set by
University of Michigany all
around star, Willis Ward, who
jumped feet, inches while win
ming the Metropolitan League cham
pionship in 1881.
It was with ease that the Wayne
university new high jumper cleared
the bar at 6 feet. 7 inches. Three
times he tried vainly TO pull himself
over feet. inches-but failed
Official measurement showed that
the thinclad who outleaped the field
so easily. had set a new record Of
6 feet-644 inches--
Roscoe Washington, former track
star Of Hamtranck high school, and
is a member of Western State Teach
ers College, is the holder Of the list
ed state collegiate high Jump record
at 8 feet ga inches.
When Perry s. Simons was going
to Northwestern high school the
best the 6-foot, Pinch trackman
could get over was 5 feet, 10 inches,
Also in Saturdays meet was Willie
Henderson, former Southwestern
high school hurdle star, who took
both Of the hurdle races. placed
third in the high jump and ran on
the winning relay team.-J A. B.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-11

and continued almost unbroken
until the past fall when the Bisons
upset a highly touted Yellowjacket
eleven 6 to at Howard.
From the hard fighting 1898 az
gregatlon there are Il lettermen
and u veterans who are due TO
return for 1899 campaign, barring
scholastic irregularities and finan-
cial troubles. Much needed strength
may come with the return of five
veterans who saw action in 1887,
but were ineligible to play last fell.
1889 Football Schedule
October 7-Cheyney State Teach
ers college, at Washington;
October l4-Shaw university, at
Raleigh N, c.;
= October 2l-Virginia State col
lege, at Washington;
October 29-North Carolina State
college. at Durham, N. c.; ...
November -4-Morgan- college at
Washington;
November ll-Hampton Institute,
at Washington;
November 13-St Paul N. and l.,
al Washington;
November 25-open;
November 30-Lincoln university.
al Philadelphia, Pa.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-11
ESQ EN- B R YO
JOE LOUISES
TO SHOW WARES
"A Night OF .Honest-To
= Goodness Scrapping'
Is FOreseen

The Free Press Golden Gloves
show filled with scrappy dynamite
listed and leather shooting moments
will be held al Brewster Recrea-
ton Center, Thursday night Feb
ruary 9.
Brewster Recreation center box
ing department has entered more
than $50 gallant lads in the popular
tournament.
Every Golden Gloves show so far
has been a complete sell-out Di-
rector Leon Wheeler and Duke
Ellis, head Of the Brewster box
ing club, are expecting the fight
loving fans 10 crowd in their gym
so thick that II will almost be nee
essary to take off the roof
1t is to be a scrapper's night.
Bout after bout filled with that
thrill-loving quality That will keep
all Brewster City yelling until the
last glove is thrown. Favorites Of
the amateur society will peadle
their wares before friends and fam
lily.
The city standouts will be at
their best to sugar-eoat the carni-
val with knockouts aHd some OF
the sharp-shooting skill manuiac-
tured in the Recreation Center's
boxing factory.
These Brewster boys have worked
hard to keep themselves in condi-
ton and have obtained that GER
tain edge, that places them at the
top Of their various classes. Each
fighter has been under the watch
full eye OF Duke Ellis and his help
ers, hoping some day to obtain the
heights reached by Joe Louis, who
once fought his way in one Of these
elimination contests,
Over thirty battlers from Briggs,
Brewster, Chevrolet and the Ham
tramck Exchange club will con-
=tinue their preliminary campaign at
Brewster.
Brewster Recreation Center is 10
Gated at 657 Brewster street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-11
Toledo FiDe Beats
Brewster Cage Team

The ever popular Toledo Five,
without the aid of Joseph Clemens
one OF the greatest scorers in the
Midwest, came here Saturday night
and beat a rearFanged Brewster Re
creation Center cage team, 4l-39.
The two teams playeS before the
smallest gathering ever TO attend
a Brewster mai same There was
not more than $50 watching the hoop
outfits perform.
Joseph Clemens. the lad who is
famed for his sharpshooting ability,
was injured in Saturday nights
game SO seriously that it is doubt
full whether the Toledo PLAYER will
be able 10 play any more this sea-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-11
Musical Tea
On February II

Hostesses for the Sunday mem
bership-feliowship musicale and tea
at Lucy Thurman branch on Feb.
u. from to o'clock, are members
OF the Residence Council, girls who
live in the residence, and Mrs j.
Estelle Hawkins, chairman OF the
Residence committee Miss Ber-
nice Mitchell, Council president, is
general chairman of arrangements
The musical program will be a
highlight of the afternoon. The pub
lie is invited to attend their So
cial affairs as well as all members
Of the branch and their friends.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-11


son,
Immediately after Joseph Glenn
ons was hurled INTO the Brewster
gyms south wall, during a mad
scramble for the ball in the second
pericd he was rushed TO the hos
pital Clemens had runs up 10
points during his short stay in the
contest
Friday Brewster entrains for
Pittsburgh 10 meet the Pitt-YMC.A
team, whom they beat few weeks
ago
In the preliminary game Brews-
ter Recreation center juniors bea;
Franklin Settlement Juniors, SO to
34-J, A B.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-11

boys celebrate their first anniver-
sary on Saturday, Feb. II
Gloster Current, whose orchestra
is booked TO play for the matinee
dances at the Mayfair ballroom all
Of February, is returning to Detroit
Tech for another year /. Our
last name is spelled thusly: H-O-L-
TON Amen.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-11
Golden GLouers To Display Wares At Brewster Feb.

John Brannoms, Juanita Hobbs,
rare flower is always in bloom and
Idell Hudson.
Thence TO the Artistic ballroom
The Cardinal club dance crowd in
cluded: Marge Windrow, Walter
Cannon, Billy Lynch, Florence
Youree, James Coleman, Justina
White "'taint what you do its
now you do it" the Bourgoune
Joneses, Inez Banks, Ruth Kidd,
swell kid; Roy Adams, Danny Car
ter he and Marie Malone have
gone their separate ways -. Dam
ny now says that it is Oneil Low
ney who has him Deep In A
Dream Edna Patton. OvariJus
Jackson, Rosa Lee Kirkmar Gen
eva Peppers, a sweet bunch of I'm
butoned energy; Henly Smith,
Myrtle Jackson, who finished Com.
merce high school last month and
is now an educated" lady OF lei
sure and speaking 10 Ruth
Little Stuff" Harper we departed.
x X 4
MEMORIES
-rho-way Cloteele Rosemond used
to sing "Tormented" The
crowd that would pack the Y W.
c. A. whenever he NJ, A d. club
naue- an affair The Christmas
eve night that Don Redman intro
duced the song The Music Goes
Around and Around" to- sepia De-
trait Have you forgotten the
words to it? How lacking
Northern high school would be in
sepia attendance whenever Cab
Galloway. Jimmie Lunceford or
Duke Ellington made a personal
appearance at one OF the downtown
theatres We know that Jim
ME Brock, Bernice Williams,
George Lowe. DIN Houson, Crit
McSwain. Ricard Carter. Ernestine
Golden Conner Parker Ben John
son. Earl Kennedy, Tiny Turner,
the Harry Tapicoes katherine
Armstrong; haven's forgotten those
days.
The pot-luck parties that Lillian
Caldwell and her sister, Bertha,
would give every Saturday night .
Among those who usually attended
we're: Fannye and Richard Ander-
son. William White, Roger Bowers
Clarence Woods Steve Turner, Har-
rison Hayes, Gilbert Spears, Odessa
Ellis MRS Saunders Bryant, Art
johnson, Sammy Taylor, Helen and
Barbara lines. ldell Hudson, Mar
win Anderson and Theo. Hubert.
We know that you haven't for
gotten Naciremas moonlight Of las
year when everyone in the city
tried to board one small boat,
! Memories memories mem
ories-sueh pleasant unpleasant
things who knows Per
haps its better that we have only
the ability to remember the past
rather than the opportunity to re-
live our lives Yea, we repeat
who knows?
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-11
TRIUMPHs OVER
DETROIT S. z. U.

Btrdhurst Cen,er's league leading
basketball team whipped the Detroit
S E U, to the tune Of 80 TO IS last
Wednesday night at Munger school. A.
J. FELTON,. forward sank five baskets
for total Of ten points to lead in
the scoring followed closely by long
Leon McCsrver. ziso forward who
did his share by making eight points
This game marked Birdhurst's flfth
victory in the Recreation League Glass
A" division. in as many starts
RIRDHURsT BOYS WIN FIRST
FIGHTS IN GLOVES TOURNEY
Seven out Of nine Of he Birdnurst
boys who fought their first fights in
the Golden Gloves boxing tournament
won by knoekouts, forfeits, and de-
cisions
Among the winners were Collin
Jones, 1ls pounds Ralph Gibson i47l
and Alfred BrIns7u. 1855. who won by
knoekouts. and Raymond Flowers won
BY forfeit, sofia and Borgsrd lost
by knocKouts F. McCs7ver and Stray
horn, hesvyweiEhts, won their first
fights by knockous.
SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN -
T~,a f-,,.y. 0vsT+fpg rfub ~ the pird-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01
Nhiskers Enforced

Determined that the male popu-
iAtion Of this community shall
share 20 the fullest extent in the
Ezra Mceksr days celebration by
raising some kind OF a crop of
whiskers, the first kangaroo court
Will meet at the corner OF Main
ave. and Meridian 81. Tuesday
evening al 7 o'clock.
Tickets will be issued by cops"
to victims who have not, at least.
three and . half square inches OF
beard. Judge will be James
Nehser; Win Angel, prosecutor.
Cops" on the beat will be Everett
Withrow. Floyd Kooser and Dick
Puaries.
Besides penalties for not rails
ing boards there are compensa-
lions for those who do. The COM
mittee Is offering total of $40
in prizes to the person with the
heaviest black beard. heaviest red
beard, curliest and longest. Judges
OF Whiskers are Mrs. Kenneth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01

Henry Clark Gillian. ~. 81 iiis
"a. 9TH 81. dice Thursday IN .
LEGAL hospital born in Wisconsin.
Gillian had ressded in Tacoma 20
years. coming here from Mime
sofa. lie leaves hls wife. Ida MAY.
ore son. Ray q. Gillian % Cen.
iraila. and one daughter. Ars.
Llsweilyn Thomas OF Tacoma
Mellingsrs viii announce the fu-
neral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01

f@as $50 tsssasEs 81 n<tssfe
rss SO reNeeS uAss a ss@es
rssssss 49, $685. = Ia Fazsass
ssssve lssfs - fagAs sh~x sss
k'assssss aefrasAsy. - rNsfsss
rssFw.N a. sssaae sscssssas
s. so n.sss y cpmnSss Al
Tk<fe easrflfsastaaA -ss a.
neanoea gaaFsasy ~ Res is<nrr
sesaishei. 81 FsvsAdsns - r<i-
tssnusns. ssts ssasAol1e e<rxs seAesAa
n shs city Thsar sadstaas 10 10
faculty raises TO tcss, nams~r u
inssfuesoss 70 - fes shs nv~ tern.
Al fous hsvs Fseensiy eofnrsssed
courses n vsfsekss ousisxes sns
esssws - nsissssnins Aishly r~eea-
ntraed a. capable snsifuesefs
chsrfasn wssi tsash fstsn ART
ynEilsa. FRofdsaus all - n
charge os TIE seae4Als sens sseFe
and teach commercial sasleess,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01

whss< cseNe*. sna Mxsxm.sxs keah
~an smsssvss " ksssrss sss sab
aesss
~ nssssss a.. $50 s<tss 40
ssaaest ee@zsshes. sksl* Nss cNse
Hsssus :. M9iasn eta eesnsfems a
rs&sesr.s ss.s iss xesssrsn. -
- 6u<~sss - ssksszlss a. hlsssss
as Nsszxs taslKufsaf.
gssker fssAits wsnsk~fs Iasfssss
re-. f.ssr nsisssseso. -. Latin
AS FrsmeA. nss crw~sy. al.
hlstoFy sns Latin NJ ~Assas
al sAssessssy Ara rkrstes Nj c.
Murray. 81 srAnsss ara go
lsktoa. NJ Fs~a ftsstzsen. al
ynTsssA snA Fsllxtea; Ne stesas
81. FnxtasA snd lirets Mr.
r. buchanan. al. Erxtssa sas 90
esoiasy. ~ narsss al, ssas<ns
cussnseirss REV. ccvrslsus v Mais
len. 81. rstaslpsl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01

cesmss. re~s.ses swd Dessss
81 Tnxese~s 80 fAs Ee@
rewssr fs3na Tksa.

s~A~ ~ is~Asine go fsAsasstNx
raaanxssrA ~ slmssif lwsst<~ -
- r~~s~ So sese~e rFsrAssea
ssms<sf - hal ~ ~esl ~ Asss "
r<sfrssa msFsssss e<seseNs<s Al
s~se ossmp<A. vtsssins fvisnts
here ~ IT. Fa~v~ss s<suysns
sspAsna ssFs - garage - ree>y
Nss~~ tslllns siseas hss entzfshls
stay n aress as nahes = l.
rsrssss sssssf IL keep lztofus<d
IN Eassur~sr news nssssty Mn.
nsAa telling - a. snesanisr with .
esssy man t,sv ara neaay sNeee
ssass arsprtsx IN IN sksw eff shs
seunxsssr~ t1ssf hedge greeting
an Oh friend Arr keee>es sspialns
ing The inertia At Ne new '-nahhes-
rsas tss~e massAail rioadinx ~
russ psfscs sters ard squlnilHG ~
bright Afternoon sun 1aek nssgus
and Hlswsy seatshses preparing
chicken dinner win ali the trim.
msaKs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01
RAYMOND oscA. LARSEN

~ "o+"D oFs@" s~HF
Raymond Oscar Larsen. ~. OF
Route 4. Box 6ie. died Tuesday in
Fairbanks. Alaska. where he had
resided the past three years. Bur
viving are hs parents, Mr.. and
Mira. L. o. Larsen: two sisters.
Lillian V. Larsen Of Kent. and Mira.
Burdette Sterling of ssaview.
Wash. The body Ia being sent 10
Mellingers who will announce the
funeral.
MRS. MARGARET A. GiNsTE
Funeral services for Mira Mar
garet Ginste. s.. Of bs%i So.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01
PuydNup UiU Tote
On POuer Purchase


rttst1TF-p-~ssss ~ 80
- ssssr RMam ? tszses *
- sznssxsssy ssTsssssssssn q tsa
80 = ss~xaaa skegszm h ss.sxu A~v
. sssaes ~sstasr 49, go -
las es~g FsFs9sV Fsee~Fss4s q
- FsTss seszsrs faa~~s ssa Iaxst
Ga ~as Ass s~~s sssaas = yeu-
sa4s ~ ia.
~ sszzzrzz Wrs-eN1se sxAs
r~ss AZ sEsaAea ~ rsax Z -psss-
49, ee1asF fsvs~eefex. sat -
$50 - so sAsessas zass - Fsas
- 80 sszsssFs ~ ssss f.saTA
% .rTseTrsafbas - fHss s-<n
r&se
City ssiagx<y tssa. SpeAiHasss
49, prepare q rsscsat-aa - fhs
sssi re~ti-x = trAnsssr - 80
sr~m 80 flFs esFsrfsre1t atscei.
izaseszs fans . create tAs syeclal
s,srssan szae
Slx axrn ewTs xusss - fke
sssslatien vita eicsneliasan ~ A
Gym. sssins, After re ,.ssio.n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01
Mother Accepts
$4,000 Judgment

Mrs. sigrid A. Gillett, who sued
the Bremerton Tacoma Stages.
Inc. for s2o.6i2.30 nearly year
ago after her 6-yesr-old son was
struck by a bus. accepted superior
court Judgment of 5000 wednos-
day.
The boy, Gary A. Asrreberg.
was injured while riding his
scooter-bike at the corner Of No.
Both and Proctor. A verdict for
$500 was appealed by the stage
line and the United Pacific In
surance Co., but on Mrs. Gillett's
petition to accept the lower
amount the appeal was dropped.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01

~ haasaE aeaazs = sassnxsz "a
Fat4szs - axssaa
c~@s.~u fsr4sass
n = s~asssws ssszssaas -
ssasss~nx Fxsd q Sass ~ tslsF
sas - "a esss e - p~sHs -
f@Tv ssr Raasekaa ss . pztzif
atzass sssres cas- s,a.aszsst - -
n ssss assa sssssss sas=ss - ssasi
saassas-
= . trsas es safsx = -
HsNe*s ssfa wssHsaEs. sasa stas
<oestaes sszss - Fssess - -
ssEses ls Wss#wtzs e lee HHs4
ssss b sasassaa ta fss fafs tat
tssss 49, ~ = roznrlsss nAttsaai
- stsss sisk.s Il - sssssnY
tAsf ne sessFas 80 - asiass cps
- ecss faf eF atsiast = Faka<
zsilafy district /. . esslss4s tass
$50 es0a,tsaa a. irsa - ansosz
ess. sloa.
We f~<s thsi ne psoyas sfs 80
tiiie6 ta sxps-. tAsss esaFe n
III. HAstes ~ ths means 81 .
re;s
We proceeded IN thi. sutssion n
a. orderly step. hs-stsp pg~crsurs.
sirsf ~ passing unanimously me
Ordnance 1913 which provides Tor
acquiring ire property q = ;. =.
a l.. which ordinance became sf-
feesise wishoa, ths Mayors sigma
teFe upon The lapse 81 ten Gays
after passage
Second an ordinance wNs
passed unanimously, providing
$4,000 70 defray the expense 81
the special election. This ofdi-
nance was vetoed by The mayor.
II we should now refuse 10 60 on
se feel We would be failing in
our duty. We have therefore
10 hold the election
as scheduled
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01

Ssafssssat aaa~ss cauFs~a .sa
Pax tlsa&aMff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01
JUST THE CORE


FiYst ~ 4 series II addresses
viii be delivered on Thursday sve-
ming by pr. Dan Gilbert. ccntrihus.
ing editor Of the National Rspub-
lie magazine, At wsstminstsr nIhls
church IN the Legion Memorial
hall. So 9th and q sts. pr. Gilbert
viii speak each night. Thursday
through Sunday. sept. >.
MormEss. Arrrnr,oN,
School opening sale. 7oss Oft for
cash; credit u desired HUN
CLOTHING CO. iiis Pacific. adv.
rEwmir ~ GRANTED
Hydraulics Supervisor Charles
j. Bertholet In Olympia granted
q water permit Wednesday TO lien
l.. Andre. Tacoma. for 10 second
foot Of wapsto creek for irriga.
ton. Tho coat was given a. $1,000.
Hospital flowers you can afford.
The Garden shop. Rhodes Bros.
ADV.
WILL nEs.Ar. DATE
Should the date OF Thankn-
giving be changed :" will be the
subject for debate At the meeting
of the Young Peoples Vocational
Guidance Forum. Friday evening
at 7:so In room 3os Of the Y. N.
c. A.
Hospital Flowers. HIM florist.
tsdv.)
Two pounds Sunrise coffee, 26c.
Cow Butter Store. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01
Tacoma Obituaries

NpfAkus ave. shn died Neslnss-
ssy. will he hsld Friday Al J D. N.
from fspers chapel burial In
Mountain View burial PARK vii
felic~ tia services A stdew ~
The late John J. utnsis who died
IN December. 1877. Mu. olnste
Was q natife 81 Ontario. Canada.
and had resided In Tacoma Is
years She vas = member 81 ths
Westminster Mhls church and "
survived by several nieees and
nsphsws. among whom are Mira.
Anita Thompson Of Tacoma. Mrs.
Jack Love- OF Spokane end nephew
Jack Trivers. also q Spokane.
Other nisoes and nsphews reside
IN Vancouver, n. C., and Salem.
Ore. Through error in identified
ton. police Wednesday afternoon
at first reported the womans name
M Mrs. Anita Thompson. when
Mrs. Ginste WAS stricken a. nth
ana IommffCfs
MRS. MICHAEL HARRINGTON
Funeral arrangements are being
completed ~ nuekley-king's for
Mrs. Julia Harrington. 81. OF
Seattle. wash. who died In a local
hospital Monday. Born In Ire
land. Mrs. Harrington had resided
In the United States ~ years,
She was member Of the Catholic
church. Surviving are her hus-
band, Michael. a son, Tim; and
sister. Mrs. Kate Holland OF
Butte, Montana.
FUNERAL SERVICES
blossom Mse Eilis--Fridsy. i.30
p. M. Buckiey-Kings chapel. Rev.
c. E. Albertson officiating; inter-
ment Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. Josephine Pike--Friday. 10
a. M. Mellinger's chapel; burial
Tacoma cemetery.
william J. Cook Saturday, 10
a. M, storlie's chapel; World war
veterans officiating; interment
Mountain View burial park. !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01

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