davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-19
DOUGLAS
 
GEO. LOvELESS AND BRIDE
 ARRIVE FROM KETCHIKAN

MT. and Mrs. George H. Love less arrived in Douglas this morn ing aboard the Yukon, having come from the First City where they were married last week.
 MT. Loveless left about a week ago to meet his bride-to-be, the former Miss Helen Mcintyre of Vancouver, B. C., at Ketchikan for the cere- mony, which was performed by the Rev. Phillip Hull of that city, for merly located in Douglas.
 Both the newlyweds are mission aries with the Alaska Evangeliza- tion Society and will be in charge of the branch here. They have ta- ken one of the Shitanda apart ments for the present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-19
by SlCRID ARNE

down at her pretty blue slippers and thought. Then she said, "Oh, Queen, some times you permit peo- pie their hearts desire if they per form some task for you. Is there any you can set us so that we may finally go to the kingdom west of the sunset?"
 The Fairy Queen drowned. But she thought silently and then she said, "Yes, there is an evil spirit lives west of here that makes friends quarrel and brothers leave each other. He looks like a kind person. But that is only de- ception. He always manages to make people quarrel. But If he tries his spell on two friends that won't quarrel then he must go to sleep for ten years and there is peace on earth. Are you wiling to visit him and try to preserve your friendship? If you are, Leezen will be free to follow Eric"
 "Pll try" said Leezen and Eric together.
 TOMORROW: Eric and LeezeD visit the coil king.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-19
XMAS MAIL ARRIVING

Twenty -four sacks of parcels post mail and some 30 sacks of all kinds arrived here this morning to make the first delivery of Christmas pack ages of the year for Douglas peo- pie. With the arrival of next weeks mail another similar but perhaps not so large distribution of Christ mas mail is scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-19
FOREST MEN HOME

William Parke and Linn Forrest of the Forest Service arrived home in Juneau today on the steamer Yukon after completing a two weeks survey of improved recrea- tional facilities in Southeast AL aska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-19
Mrs. George Lingo, Daughter Here to
 Visit Gov. Troy

Former Gov. John w. Troy re- ceived a Christmas present a full six days early when both of his daughters and his granddaughter arrived today to spend Christmas.
 Mrs. George Lingo and daugh- ter Joan arrived from Anchorage on the steamer Mt. Mckinley. Mrs. Robert Bender returned to Juneau on the steamer Yukon from Ket- chikan where she attended the di- visional Democratic convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-19
THE STORY SO EAR: Eric

as found. the trolls cape 1Dhere Leezen, q doll, is being kept prisoner. She is magic doll made by the fairies to talk after midnight. She lDas made specially for the King of Westphalia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-19
BASKETBALL THIS WEEK

The final games Of the DougIas Basketball League will be played tomorrow night in the Natatorium, as usual. The championship War ner outfit meet the High School, and Jensen's tangle with the Four- dry. q
 Should Jensen's win, the latter teams will be tied for second place. This game promises to be the best of the evening, since the contest ants seem closely matched.
 The games will start 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-19
Chapter IA The Task

E>OR two days and two T nights Leezen had stood in the trolls cave without mov- ing. That was quite simple in the day time. But after mid night, when she could walk and talk, it was very difficult.
 After the trolls went to sleep each night she would open her eyes very carefully. and look about. "Where is this?" her heart would pound. Who are these three old men?" But she didn't dare move because the trolls went to sleep, lying on the floor at her feet. She couldn't step oyer them without waking them.
 But the third night when the moon reached the top of the sky, she opened her eyes and there sat Eric, laughing up at her mischiev- ously, and piping little dance tune. The white fox lay curied nearby.
 Leezen stepped quickly to Fries side, felt his sleeve as though she didn't believe her eyes, and then smiled. She said, T knew : you would come. knew the King of Westphalia, with all his army, couldn't do as well as you"
 :. Eric jumped to his feet and bowed very low, and then laughed saying, Now where shall we go?"
 "Oh, let us go to the kingdom beyond the sum-" said Leezen. T have heard the fairies talk about it. Flowers always bloom there and no one is ever angry"
 No Path At All
 'very we'll" said Eric. and the white fox will go with us" Sc Eric took Leezen's hand. The fo1 trotted after them, and they lef the cave and started down wood land path. But suddenly the patf that had been lying straight ahead lmoved to the right. Eric looked
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-19
NAGHELs' SON THROUGH

NAGhELc ooN AaANooo
 Edward @. Naghel, Alaska Road Commission employee at Anchorage, passed through Juneau today on the southbound steamer Mt. McKin- ley to spend leave in the States. While here he visited his parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Naghel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-19
w A N I A D INF oRMATIo

Ill case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti- fy this office Phone 374 at once and same will be given attention.
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-19

Empire ciassifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-19
LO5T AND FOUND

LOST-Bunch of keys on ring;
 name or tag, A. Bender. Return to Empire. Reward. l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-19

WILL THE PARTY who placed package of clothing and pair of boots in automobile, license No. 4119, by mistake, please call the Empire. He may have same by paying for this advertisement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-19

NUGGET SHOP OPEN evenings until Christmas. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-19

ORDER TREES NOW
 Order your Christmas trees, spruce or Jackpine. See the Hi-Way De- livery. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-19

MUST SELL equity in income earn- ing apartments on Dixon. Three apartments, two furnished, one with fireplace. Five minutes from business district. Best view prop crty buy in town. See Bob Hen- ming at Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-19
FOR RENT

VACANCY. Sorby Apts., SIT South
 Franklin St. Two rooms witn bath, heated. daHt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-19

FOR RENT - 2 rooms, furnished apt. Phone Douglas 28.
La gaceta., 1939-01-24
DEPORTES
Sc INSCRIBIERON AVER
OTROS DOS NOTABLES


Para las carreras de autom6-
vile sen los terrenos de la Ex-
posici6n DeSoto Sc inscribieron
aver los notables automovilis-
tas Buttercup Pearce, de Jack
s%onville, y Henry Guerand, Ell
frances de Orange, New Jersey.
Los automovilistas de la Flo
rida tendran que competir con
tales estrellas como ell indio
Chief Chitwood, Tony Whitman,
Farmer Henderson, Mark Lighi
Bob Byron, Lee Waller, Ramon
Cortes y Duke Nalon.
Guerand, ell frances name
lara ell Miller de Mark Light
y este sc pondra al tim6n de o.
tro potente coche, propiedad de
Elliot Hopi
Pearce es muy conocido en-
Daytona y maneja un coche de
Eddie Bland, estimado sports
man de Jacksonville.
La gaceta., 1939-01-24
BULGE LLEVA GANADOS
DIEZ DE
UN TOTAL DE IA

New York, enero 24.-El "pe
lirrojo" tenista professional Do
maid Bulge lleva ganados 10 en-
euentros de los IA jugados con
ell campe6n professional Els
worth Vines. Esto indica que Ell
tftulo professional pasara a los
hombros de Bulge, y que este
ganara c6modamente los $4,000
pesos que lie ofreciera por la tenn
porada ell empresariO Jack Harr
is.
El p1blico ha r%sspondido bien
a todos los matches" y ell en-
presario Sc muestra satisfecho.
Los ingresos de taquilla pa
san va de $125,OO Ell total de
partidos contratados entire Bud
ge y Vines es de 80.
La gaceta., 1939-01-24
UN TROFEO PARA JOHNNY
WANDER MEIER

Ell trofeo en- memoria del es-
critor deportivo Paul Shannon,
expresidente de la Sociedad de
Escritores Deportivos, sera en-
tregado ell dfa 2 de febrero, en-
IN banquete, al pitcher Johnny
Wander Nicer, de los Rojos de
Cincinnati. Wander Nicer esta-
bleci6 la marca de lamar en- dos
desafios conservatives y no per-
mitir nj hits nj carreras.
Sc entregara ell trofeo en- no
nor de Eddie HURLEY, a Jimmy
Fox. ell famoso inicialista de los
Medals Rojas de Boston.
Shannon muri6 la semana pa
sada en- la playa de Pass-a-Grille
La gaceta., 1939-01-24

New York, enero 24.-En la
Madison Square Garden, mana
ma microbes, Jose Luis, ell cam
pe6n del peso complete, defen-
dera su corona contra ell negro
John Henry Lewis, campe6n de
las IT'S libras. Luis no ha
vaelto a pelear desde que derro-
tara al germano Max Schmeling
y John Henry Lewis llegara con
este combate a su centesimo des-
de que ingresara en- las filas de
les p1gil ) PROFESSIONALS.
Luis gan6 su titulo en- JUNO
p de 1887, peleando con ell cir
land6s" James j. Braddock.
Los peritos estiman que ell
clmpe6n vencera facilmente al
retador; pero Sc reconocen en-
Lewis excelentes condolences pa
IA resistir y ofrecer quiza una
pelea sensational.
Sera Ell combate a Is asaltos,
la ruta que mas convene a Luis,
y ell campe6n tendra una venta-
ia de 20 o mas libras.
Mike Jacobs, ell empnesario,
calcula una asistencia de $4,000
personals y un rendimiento SUI
perior a 100000.
Anoche Sc hallaban las apues-
tas en- favor de Luis, siendo Ia
proportion de 6 a l.
Empezara ell combate a las 10
de la noche y los billetes de en-
trada tienen los precios de $16.-
so, $11.5O, $5.75, So So.
La demanda de tickets, en-
opinion de la empresa, es salts
factoria y garantiza ell exito.
Els la primera vez en- los 1lti-
mos rs amos que dos negros com
baten por la corona del peso
complete.
La Ultima batalla entire habi-
les pGgiles negros la s~ostuvieron
ell campe6n Jack Johnson y Bait
ling jim Johnson, en- Paris, que
no fue otra cosa que una exhibi
ci6n.
81 Lewis triunfa, 10 que muy
pocas personals esperan, sera Ia
primera vez en- 40 amos que ur
titulo Gambia de manos en- una
pelea bajo techo. Hace 40 amos
James j. Jeffries destron6 a.
difunto Bob FitZsimmons.
FL peso normal de Lewis es de
IT'S libras, aunque el ha venidC
aumentando de peso y espera 81
Dir al cuadrilatero con 1910 18t
libras.
La gaceta., 1939-01-24

de Raccieri.
TIE abraza tn
"Eulalia."
Flfm6, cerr6 la carta Y llam6
de nuevo a la camarera.
-iDiga la sehora!...
-Mire. No creo que esta
noche venga ell senior Raccieri.
Pero tan pronto regrese mas
mana, lie entrega listed esta
carta. sale?
Isl, sonora, 81.
-jNo 10 olvidara?
No, sonora. Descuide.
Eulalia sali6 de nuevo a la
Gale.
monte de nuevo en- ell autom6-
vii y lie do al chauffeur las
senas de un hotel cualquiera.
Seguia diluviando.
Eulalia pas6 Ia n0che instala.
La gaceta., 1939-01-24
HENRY RAYMOND ACOSTO
A BILL PIPPIN

Sarasota, enero 24.-Henry
Raymond, ell j6ven gladiator de
Tampa, puso a dormir anoche,
en- ell primer asalto, a Bill Pipp-
in, tambien de Tampa. Pesaba
ell primera ia libras, una me-
nos que ell segundo.
Cliff Greenwood, ell veterano
p6gil de las lat libras, venci6
por nocaut tecnico a Selvin Wal
ton, de Tyler, estado de Texas.
Greenwood sufri6 una herida SC
bre IN ojo, combati6 con extra
ordinaria habilidad y valentia.
o. D. Miller, de Sarasota, de
rrib6 por la cuenta de diez a
tampeno Kid Romeo.
La gaceta., 1939-01-24

sar de la Guindalera, sospecht
que su marido habia descubierto
su TRACTION, Sc dirigi6 en- ell auto
m6vil que habiala traido a la
puerta Martina, a la calle de A.
guirre.
ALI, EN- ell numero s, en- una
linda casa nueva, viva de hues-
ped Pepino Raccieri.
La aventurera saba que su
amante no podia estar ALI.
No estaba, en- efecto.
Pero ella llevaba tornado su
plan.
mo esta Pepino, verdad?
-comenz6 preguntando a "a ca
marera.
IiNo, sonora, no!-le cQptes
to la muchacha-. Pero no tar
dara. 81 quiere listed esperar-
le,.
La gaceta., 1939-01-24
La pelea de manana entire Ell campeo6n del peso
complete y ell excampeon del peso
complete ligero
1 la centesima batalla de John Henry Lewis
LUIS NO HA PELEADO DESDE QUE 10 HICIERA
CON Ell ALEMAN SCHMELING

Luis es uno de los campeones
mas activos de su categoria. A
los do smeses de haber conquis-
tado la corona, la defendi6 con-
ira Tommy Farr, ell campe6n in
giles, derrotandolo.
Ell ano pasado acost6 a Nath-
an Mann, en- tres asaltos; Harry
Thomas, en- cinco, y Max Sch
melting en- uno.
BESIDE ell combate con ell ale
man no ha regresado al "ring",
pero Sc mantiene en- buenas con
diciones fisicas.
Tiene 25 amos de edad y en- su
carrera, una de las mas famosas
de la historic del boXeo, lleva ga
nados $1,25O,000.
Luis empez6 su carrera como
professional hace cuatro amos y
medic. Vive c6modamente, has
ia con lujo, pero hace vida orde-
NADIA.
La haoilidad del campe6n y
su ejeOutoria j~ustifica que las a.
puestas estan de 6 a / en- su ia
vor.
Ell negro Lewis asegura que
81 en- SO peleas pudo escapar del
nocaut, hara 10 mismo en- la CEN
tesima, la de manana. Solo ha
perdido ell e~xcampe6n de las IT'S
Iibras, frente a los mejores HON
bres que Sc lie buscaron, siete de-
siciones. Cinco de las peleas las
hizo tablas. Ell titulo Sc 10 quito
a Bob Olin, por la fuerza de los
punos EN- 1885.
Las dimensiones fisicas de los
contendientes, son:
Luis Lewis
% amos edad 25 amos
pol lbs. peso 1873 lbs.
Git" estatura g.
AZ" pecho normal 384"
La gaceta., 1939-01-24
hacia de salon de lectura.

NNNNaANs
Habia una mesa grande, con
pupitres por los angulos; re-
vistas, diarios libros... y lu-
ces d~iscretas, de esas moder-
nistas, con pantallitas de Gre
tomas o papel japon6s, de mil
colores...
Eulalia va conocia esta ca
sa, como Sc imaginaran los lee
torres.
Y escribi6 estas dos letras
a 81 amante:
"Pepino: Ha sucedido 10 no
rrible. Ell Sc ha enterado de
TODD.
He venido a escribirte es-
tas<etras y decirte que. tan
fonto regreses a casa. ven
Gas a buscarme al hotel. don
as dare 81 R0mbEs De ssaOra
La gaceta., 1939-01-24
TOMMY FARR Sc ENCUEN.
IRA EN- MIAMI

Lego aver de vista q Miami
Beach, Ell campeon ingles del
peso complete, Tommy Farr.
Farr declare que desde octu-
bra padece TN fuerte catarro y
que en- la Florida Sc librara de
csc NAL.
Declare que probablemente
peleara con Tony Galento, en- e
mes de mario, y que lie gustaria
meterse de nuevo en- un cuadri.
latero con Jose Luis, ell negro
campe6n.
La gaceta., 1939-01-24
CON LOS GUANlES

Pedro Montanez, ell notable
gladiator de Puerto Rico, acost6
la semana pasada, en- Ell Hippo
dromo, a Ambrosio Logan, que
Sc decia iba en- canine de la ia
ma.
En- Ell quinto asalto rod6 Lo-
gan a la Iona bajo fuertes gol-
pes, y Ell arbitro Johnny Mario
%intervinc, poniendo fin a la ac-
ci6n.
Montanez probe ser muy SUI
perior a ST. rival y le peg5 a su
gusto, y sin correr peligro.
Las pocas apuestas que Sc hi
cieron tenian al puertorriqueno
de favorito, en- proportion de 5
a /.
La gaceta., 1939-01-24

esta vez, la necesidad de recon.
ciliarse con la vida.
IQuien sabe 81 la voz del poe.
ia no era la voz misma de Diosi
TEL dolor es la verdad p
habia dichO Lopez Muro.
Y sobre la cabeza de Juan Jo-
Sc Gustavo creia yer ahora, a
las Gltimas luces del c~repGsculo,
como una aureola de gloria, de
santidad y de martirio...
iQuien sabe 81 no era esta
tambien la aureola de los santos,
la aureola de los martires?..
CAPITULo VII
La odiSed de Euldlid
Cuando Eulalia abandon6 su
casa, Ia noche en- que, al regre-
La gaceta., 1939-01-24

No. Va listed a darme papel
y pluma, que voy a dejarle unas
letras...
ST, sonora, 81. Pase.
Era esta una casa de huespe-
DIES de lujo, a la inglesa, donde
Sc hospedaban gentes de postin,
incluso muchos artistas del tea
tro Real, como suele suceder en-
cast todas las casas de los alre-
dedores de la plaza de Oriente.
La servidumbre estaba educa-
da, pues, a la alta escuela, Y "a
dueha de la casa, una opulenta
y reguapetona viuda de un mill
tar no veia jamas a sus huespe-
des mas que en- Ell momento de
cobrarles la cuenta.
La gaceta., 1939-01-24

Mike Jacobs dijo a la conf
sion atletica del estado de New
York que en- un programa de ca
ridad, a base de habiles boxea-
dores, tuvo el una perdida de 80
mil pesos.
Las peleas dirigidas por el, en-
relaci6n con obras de carload, de
jaron en- total I'm rendimiento de
$500, 900.
La gaceta., 1939-01-24

10 de los jueces, en- justicia, pc
70 una parte del pdblico probes-
to.
Cooper consigui6 descifrar Ell
estilo de su oponente, que tam
bien pogo los puietazos mas e
dectivos.
La gaceta., 1939-01-24

I'm gladiator cubano del peso
de pluma, Baby Luis, derroto a
frankie Rao, de Brooklyn, en-
una batalla a seis asaltos.
Rao pesaba seis libras mas
que Ell cUbano.
La gaceta., 1939-01-24

Melio Bettina, aspirante a Ia
corona de las ITS libras, vencio
por puntos a Henry Cooper, I'm
rudo gladiator de Brooklyn.
Battina, IN zurdo, gan6 ell ia
La gaceta., 1939-01-24

puso a recitar un verso:
"AOOnIia Ia tards, POr los blsncOi ssnderOs
que ds'ds Ia montana bslan q Ia llsnurs.
Sc aoersn unOs mSnsos rsbahO, Dc oOrdsrOs
llsSados pOr pastoros de maslOs hsrmO,uu.
Hay olor de tOmlllo. Al lsdO De la fusnls.
Guys llnia moduis un madreal constants,
una saOala rubIa y un sspal6n risn,s
sabOroan las mlslss de una platlos amsnss.
Sc oye LELAND > dulos 81 toaus De oraclonss.
81 vlsnlo nos tras eco do lslSnas oanolonss.
Hunds 81 sol on pOnlsntS , ~ srsbOlada far.
Y al YER al sshor eurs. los nlhos %Sldsano,,
aouden iubllOsOs q bssarts las manos.
muY bIanOa' y i~faSanto', como flores De Dss."
Y Gustavo sinti6, mas intensa
La gaceta., 1939-01-24

Eulalia fue intrOducida, pues,
en- un gahinetitO COQuet6n, que
La gaceta., 1939-01-24
La Gaceta Folletin No. 249
Ia MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.

las tintas del crep1sculo Sc bo-
rrarian ante mis- ojos para
siempre, porQue iba a MORN
cuando crei que ell quejido
del viento, y ell susurrar mo-
n6tono de la lluvia no hala-
rian jamas mi dido. Di con-
migo ahora, miranda al cielo
como 20: "iGracias, Senior,
por haberme dado la vida"
lGustavo reptile las palabras
del poeta con una emoci6n
mistics, sintiendo que las la
grimas nublaban de nuevo sus
ojos...
El poeta, POGO despues, va
muy cerca del sanatorio, Sc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31
BUSINESS and COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES
NeWs AboM Tacoma Firms CONNER.
cialy Important to Our Community

Among residents of Tacoma there many who remem-
Der when there factories retail business eab
shments in city Many well known Tacoma businesses
having begun small have steadily with the
ing of the Not the passage of time alone has been
sponsbe for their growh-but particularly in
creasing patronage People and people gobusness
houses and Only those places survive and prosper
which win and hold the appreciation and patronage of
people In Tacoma there is larger than usual number of
firms that have been here for years. indicating that these
highly worthy enterprises that have gained and held the
confidence of their customers.
From time to time enterprises started The
who invest their and effort to the building of these
businesses realize that they must deliver definite
service the communicated trust that public appreciation
will result in appropriate financial reward for their efforts
The firms of our cty-manuacturers and retailers
entitled every consideration They the emp oyers OF
thousands of Tacoma and women They contribute
greatly to the advancement of communicative should
cooperate willingly!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31
EXERCISES TO
Be THURSDAY
L. c. Oberlies Will Be
Guest Speaker at
Gig Harbor
GIG HARRDR

GIG HARBoR 49, The annual
commencement exercises for the
Gig Hsrbor Union high school will
be held Thursday evening at the
gymnasium with Miss Mary Blu
Iacich delivering the vsledictory,
Gould 1t Happen Here - and Miss
Cecilia Underwood giving the
salutatorian's address, "Oppor-
tunity."
L. c. Oberlies of Tacoma will
be the guest speaker, presenting
the topic, What Is This Personal
fly Thing >" Completing the pro-
gram will be the invocation by
Rev. Arthur J. Knutzen. musical
intervals by Marian Secor. lorraine
Aidsatre, Mile Lovrovich. Myrtle
Carlson and Frances Bujacich,
presentation of the class by J.
Wright Baylor, presentation of
diplomas by Adolph Sehmel, and
benediction by Rev. Neil Richard
son.
The So members of the gradual
ing class are Shirley Borgert.
Mary Bujacich, Leona Commers.
Beatrice Danielson, Peggy Eiers,
Joey Hill, Shirley Hofbauer, Evelyn
Eoots, Lors Jean Glenham, Mar
garuite Kath, Frances Lancaster,
Florence Layton, katheryn Mack,
Eunice Norm, Lenabelle Seabrand,
Mabel Severtsen, Virginia Sloat,
Clara Sticklemsn, Mary Sickle
man, Marymae Tachel, Cecilia
Underwood Dorothy Wagner,
Betty Wehran, Nick Ancich. Pete
Ancich, Edgar Bunch, Floyd East
wood. Lloyd Hunt, Lyle Jones,
Bob Langhelm, Billy Lysell, Ken
meth Marvin, Fairfield Parkman,
Douglas Sandberg, Lewis Scott
and Rudolph Spadoni.
This is the first time in ten
years that Wollochet and Crom-
well district students will be grad
uated from the Harbor school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31

Theirs 10 no reason why . dis
eussien Of this subject shoald ~
considered anything bit practical
ana right. IL there any reason
why zs should think less N thoss
Ne have loved simply because they
have gone ahead ~ us' Or. that
ne should squssmishly refrain from
CONFEDERATION n the proper ana
respectful care ~ their last Earth.
" resting place
II ss would give practical evil
dsncs II our affection ana regard.
the very issst ss can % = 20
take care a. regular intervals
Of TIRE rrsses of unoss VINO ~srs
dear 70 Is ard 70 whom ss ~ers
dear.
without aiming 10 seem mor-
bad ~e believe there IL . great
human lesson 10 - learned BY .
visit 70 a esmsfsry Evidence u
owing care IL seen on every hand
loving eafs q the graves II
dear 0nss that touches the heart
Of even q stranger passing ~.
And forgotten and neglected places
that are pathetic 70 see.
Those interested may obtain
much useful information from the
Western Monumental Works, iiit
Center st.-MAln 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31
HOLD SERVICES
At FORT LEWIS

FORT LEWJS-Memorial day
services, honorins the heroic Off
GERS and men of the United States
army who have made the supreme
sacrifice for their country were
held here Tuesday.
The ceremonies began at $50
.. m, when a squad fired salute
ut the Fort Lewis cemetery, while
. bugle corps sounded taps" At
l1:30 a. m. the 10th Field Artillery
= band played from a position near
the flagstaff, continuing until
noon, when a battery of 75mm
guns from the 10th Field Artillery
fired a 21-gun national salute.
During the afternoon. the 91st
Division association, whose men,
bers have erected beautiful
monument at the fort in tribute to
the members of their organiza-
ton who gave up their lives on the
fields of France 20 years ago, also
conducted Memorial Day services.
Tn. 10th Field Artillery band as
Gsted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31
HAD NO CONNECTION
WITH BENEFIT SHOW

Mrs. z. z. Elmore, director OF
the Colored Ladies Musical club,
has asked The Times to announce
that the organization has no con-
nection whatever with the group
which proposed a benefit enter
tainment at the Coliseum.
Because Of the publicity gwen
the unfortunate affair. we fear
that our organization might IN
sdvertently be associated with the
group which proposed the enter
tainment." said Mrs. Elmore. 10
prevent that impression, please say
that the Colored Ladies Ausicai
club had nothing to do with IL.