davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-05
-, FOR RESULTS
List your property with us A. FISCHER
s39 18th NV Natl 33oS

List your property with us, A. FISCHER
e33 nth NV. Natl. 332S
CHEVY Td w. CHAsE--cLEVELAND PARK
IN, We eoi,,e Ilvte your inspection of our beaut-
oaths LESLIE D MEAsELL. Adams ai5 a56:}
or cleveland 4'}3 night and Sunday
.ilS SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. NE.-BEAI1
tlful. new brick home of Is rms. AUTOMATIC
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3l5 ST. NE.-6 RMS. B. H II: $50
BE dth 81. ne.-f rms: bath. eIec S35.
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I'-- WIS aEe-6 rms. bath. elec S35
,,, MAURICE FITZGERALD.
1911 q St. NV Natl. 1886.
,WOODRIDGE-5 RMS, SUNRM, on,
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l DIX. h l. ave; auto. heat: garage: $50
Brookland. 9 rms. hot-air heat. mr. Cath
oic University S42 mo. Call at Office for
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.,
North 7oO3 23I7 r Ave NE
Evening star., 1939-01-05
In Petworth
Two-Family Home

Large Home
1920 Illinois Ave. N.W-Ss9.5O
Semi-detached; rec. hall. living
room, dining room bedrooms,
Kitchen and bath, pantry. screened
rear porch. large rear yard, 2-car ga
rage. oil burner. cleo. refrigeration.
Evening star., 1939-01-05

CheVy Chase. D. CT bedrooms 1is
oaths' attic; row home, renovated. detached
ssarage;, Oil heat, large dining room
X klt with s-cu 1T. icebox big pantry; price
$500; terms. Unoccupied, open l to s
pm. OWNER, 53o4 list ST n "
Evening star., 1939-07-11

bill which popped up at yesterdays
complete screening is that the
movies have made enormous strides
in spite of the oft-heard story that
they are the same old stuff. The
March of Time issue, devoted to the
story of the industry's progress,
balances the old and new in such
adroit proportions that the contrast
between them is drawn with en-
phatic clarity.
A close look at some of the ex-
cerpts from the old pictures, how
ever, will demonstrate that early
directors were not without their
brilliant ideas. One of them is ap-
parent in the kiss Greta Garbo sur
renders to John Gilbert in THE
Flesh and the Devil
X +
Because Washington was tenn
peramental, James Stewart will
spend today here shooting addi-
tional local scenes for Mr.. Smith
Goes to Washington" The city
failed to produce the right kind of
light for the shooting of the sew
eral sequences yesterday, and then
it compounded that offense by al
lowing rain to fall upon the whole
operation.
At twilight, or thereabouts, how
ever, the amiable Mr.. Stewart gath
cred around a table with the drama
press, discussed everything from the
drama to bachelorhood. In his case,
he said, the latter is due as much to
the rush of business as anything
else he can think of. Ten straight
pictures cut into a mans time for
surveying the matrimonial situa-
ton. He does not want a rest, but
is not sure the public does not
want rest from him, a statement
which is key to his character in
that he can make it and make one
believe his utter sincerity.
The party, at which Sam Galanty
was host, still found Mr.. Stewart
without an answer to the question OF
thf woman reporter who asked him
earlier in the day, what he thought
of Washington girls.
aside to the woman reporter who
asked the question: Mr.. Stewart was
noncommittal about using the an
swer of Noel Coward's character in
Design for Living" Remember IT'D
Evening star., 1939-07-11
ROadsiders
Melodranna
Virtue Triumphs
This Week in
Fatal Brand
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

These are trying times, but while
the Roadside Theater has melo-
drama Whooping about on its stage
they are not so trying as they might
be. For virtue, no matter what it's
status the rest of the world over,
never fails to triumph at the Road
side. 1t triumphS now in a fam
boyant morsel by some one named
w. Thompson Townsend, titled THE
Fatal Brand" first performed at the
Elephant and Castle Theater in
1887 and a class A riot when per-
formed at the Roadside Theater in
1899.
The Fatal Brand" lacks none of
the elements of melodrama as it is
relished by admirers of these rare
museum pieces. 1t has heroine
who is probably the most virtuous
and most righteous Gf there is any
comparative degree of those two
conditions) lass ever to trip liltingly,
like iambic pentameter, across the
RoadsideS stage. Miss Betty Gray
is the very personif1cation of moral
courage as she tries to follow the
paths of right, so brave as she bears
her cross after being framed by the
villain into being thought a thief.
Miss Gray will tear your heart out
and wiring it to such limpness as it
hasn't known in weeks. She is
pretty fine.
The villain Of 'The Fatal Brand"
too, is quite an admirable addition
to the Roadside rogues' gallery,
which is hung with some leering
portraits OF lads to whom chivalry,
respect OF womankind is a laugh,
heh, heh. Milton Freedman, the
cad, the bounder, exhibits not only
relish but downright enthusiasm in
MS lmpersonation of blackguard
not above using woman to escape
arrest and then blackmailing her
for it 10 years later.
And there are other people about
who help make this all a raft of
fun, notably Natalie Core. Ted Til
Ter, Dick Kreuzberg, Paul Messink
and Betty Brunstetter. The Road
side has this seasons entracte on
display now, too, to add to the mer-
rlment, 1t being daft item entitled
cast Aside" sung soul wrenching-
ly by Miss Gray, Miss Core. Mr..
freedman and Mr.. Tiller. It's
good time Ralph Fowler has staged,
this Fatal Brand" so good in fact
that you don't become irritated when
the actors get in front of Alan L.
Ferry's sets. And when you see Mr..
Ferry's settings you will agree that
that is completely compliment.
Evening star., 1939-07-11
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Earle - Daughters Courageous, -
the -Four Daughters" cast in an
other family drama: II am, 1875,
4:2O, 7 and $40 pm. Stage shows:
1855, $40, $40 and 9 pm.
Palace -"Goodbye, Mr.. Chips,
screen version of James Hilton's
great novel: 11:15 am, 2:10, 4:40,
tbs and GAS pm.
Keith's-"Career," film version OF
the Phil Stong novel: 1885 am,
1:4O, 3:45, 5:45, 7::50 and 9:55 pm.
Capitol--"Stronger Than Desire, y
melodrama with a society back
ground: IL am, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15 and
10 pm. Stage shows: 12:45, $3.50,
6:15 and pm.
Metropolitan "Juarez," portrait
of a nations hero by Paul NUM-:
1925 am, 1:55, 4:30, 7:05 and $40
pm.
COlumbia-"I Invitation to Happi-
ness" the prize fighter Erred Mac
Murray and the lady Qrene
Dunne): 11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, 5:35,
7:40 and $50 pm.
Little-"South Riding" Korda
looks at life: 11:15 am, 2, Sis and
8:25 pm. Private Life of Henry the
Eighth" 1925, 3:35, GAS and 9:55
pm.
-Air-'Mr. Deeds Goes to
Town." revival of the Frank Capra
hit: 8 and 10:30 pm.
And in the country:
Olney-"Susan and God," with
Karen Morley in the leading role:
$40 pm.
Roadside-"The Fatal Brand" an
old time melodrama: $40 pm.
Cross Roads-"Biography," the s.
N. Behrman comedy: $40 pm.
Evening star., 1939-07-11
continues Melvyn,

man as "Mr." Douglas-no matter
how great her response to his screen
love-making.
Olivia de Havilland spent $500 in
presents for the company at the
conclusion of Gone With the Wind
olivia, incidentally is not quite
happy in her romance with Howard
Hughes. The said gentleman COM
mitted the error of escorting another
lady to local preview. In retalia-
ton, Olivia was beaued by David
Niven for the They Shall Have Mu-
sic" preview. And now that Olivia
and David Niven are set to co-star
in "Raff1es" this new romance may
continue.
To get back to the Heifetz picture,
little Terry Kilburn absolutely re-
fused to go to the first showing of
They Shall Have Music" because he
thought his part too small. His part
is bigger than Joel McCrea 's-but
that didn't stop McCrea and his wife
from attending.
After seeing this picture, which is
all Hel1etz ana Gene reynolds (bOth
excellenD, I am not surprised Joel
washed up his contract with Gold
wyn. You need a microscope to
find his role.
Robert Taylor finally gets vaca-
tion-with strings attached. He is
under strict orders to remain in town
while Metro decides whether to put
him in "Florian" or Guns and
Fiddles." The latter again teams
him with Hedy Lemarr. Which
means that Wife Barbara Stanwyck,
now between pictures, is again
thwarted of her honeymoon.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1939-07-11

Miss Morley is not the only mem
ber of the Olney group to whom
Miss Crothers assigned a difficult
playing job. The part of the lonely,
empty-lived husband, Barrie Trexel,
an intellectual misfit, turns out to
be quite burden for veteran Frank
McNellis, but he does reasonably
successful job of sketching the
travail of a nice fellow married to
woman like that. OF the others,
Director John Hayden got the best
results from Jeanette Chinley as the
faithful adultress, Irene Burroughs;
Fred Sherman as the bombastic
Hutchins Stubbs, and Jacqueline
Brundage as the scrawny, weak
eyed, wayward- -toothed daughter of
the TreXels.
Charles Squires, as usual, has done
an excellent job of those ritzy
country houses which always provide
such luxurious surroundings for the
kind of sin which Susan, as Heavens
prettiest assistant, destroyed.
Any one not haunted by the ghost
OF Gertie probably will find the play
much more amusing than this ac-
count indicates.
When in England, American movie
makers are smart enough to do as
the English do. Starting tonight
at 7:50, that fact will be demon
strated at Keith's where Clouds
Over Europe" will become the at
traction.
The particular thing that has been
done as the English do it is to give
the pictures big star role actually
inferior to that of one of the lesser
players, lesser" in the box office
sense, that is. Top billing in Clouds
Over Europe" goes to Laurence
Olivier, but the hefty role, one of
these quick, clever, comedy things
that is an English speciality, is played
by Ralph Richardson.
Olivier is not lost, however, for
he gets his cut at both comedy and
romance, both of which he handles
with more than enough skill to show
that he was not permanently
marked by the dark bitterness which
he expressed as Heathcliffe in
"Wuthering Heights
Another thing about Keith's next
Evening star., 1939-07-11
Loving Garbo Is Very Fine,
Says Melvyn Douglas
She Gives an Immediate Response;
Olivia de Havilland Buys
Presents for Cast
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.


An nqutve reporter asked MELVIN Douglas How enjoy
making love to Garbo?" for Nnochka Of Very
plies Mr. Douglas adding get immediate
worked with eight
She has developed quail
ties similar feminine direct She
doesn't in for trickeries like
Evening star., 1939-07-11
Gertrude Lawrence Ghost
Haunts Play at Olney
Karen Morley Valiant in Role
Created by Ebullient Gertie;
English Comedy at Keith's
BY JAY CARMODY.

not that Karen Morley bad in the title role Of Susan and
electrically exciting thing
made spiritual adventure
agent divinity to be expected is
Evening star., 1939-07-11
Tonight's Festival
'POnander Walk

The Roosevelt-E lexington Com
munity Players present the fourth
summer festival of the season, stag
ing Louis N. Parker's "Pomander
Walk" at the National Sylvan Thea
ter tonight.
The cast, under the direction of
Pauline Eaton Oak, includes Ethel
Morganston, Mary Sanders, Dorothy
Parker, Elizabeth HORNE, Nora Sue
Horton, Gertrude Grain, Adelaide
Hummer, Peggy Hummer, Rhodes
K. Scherer, Ray Wannall, Fred M
Horton, John Pluchino, Walter
Baumgartner, Ernest Early, Will
lard w. Jones, Robert Simms and
Jack Duncan.
"Pomander Walk" will be preceded
by a concert by the Tall Cedars
Band, conducted by Harold J.
Smith,
Evening star., 1939-07-11


, missing from pretty Miss Morley
performance, but there is valance
in it and enough of merit to keep
dullness at distance.
The fact Gf the word does not
mind being banded by us) is that
Rachel Crothers' drama took a lot
of playing to make the impression
1t did upon the Republic during its
two-season run. Its theme, that
a reformed blond dumbbell can have,
first. nuisance value and then a
substantial one, in the relations be-
tween Heaven and earth, is some
thing to demonstrate. Miss Crothers
left big part of the job to her cast
and the Olney company does a
creditable job of it if not the brilliant
one which the Broadway unit
achieved.
There is a deal of comedy in the
Idea that beautiful brainless young
matron should suddenly undertake a
single-handed attack on sin in the
sophisticated set. 1t is doubly funny
in view of the fact that the friends
of sin are the lady's old friends who
knew her when, and they mean
when. Miss Morley and her asso-
ciates in the project show that it is
an amusing thing, but their earnest
efforts to do so rob the thing of some
of its fine spontaneity. 1t is unfair,
Of course, to compare their per-
formance with that of their prede-
cessors, but with the ghost of
Gertrude Lawrence jumping on the
typewriter keys, what else can one
do?
Evening star., 1939-07-11


1--WE recently had
a scene with Ina
Claire in which
there was a lot
of feminine chi
canery. After the
take, Miss Garbo
said, If only
women would be
direct >"
He concludes,
"She is very re-
Served-and that
to me is an eX-
citing quality"
BY the way,
Garbo still refers
t o h e r leading
Evening star., 1939-07-11

Another thing about Keith's next
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
.&AS&[al]5k
Five Vessels Arrive With Cargo Hers
And Two Others Due During The Day

A. apparently sesise week
siunx he rsee=n. ~stssfFens -
gas Monday with fiss vessels
svrksnx Al vsfioas aosks sns t~e
others expected n <rFtee later IN
tire Gay.
me calamrAs star. newest sSsp
" ths large Niue Funnel Ire fi<<t.
vas comprising h<ss carxc II funs-
ser ard riyscci II Pert rs<Fs shs
vas esp<etcd 10 clear soFsnx the
evening for Easrnp~sn pefss
Flour Cor Japan vas hsins taken
on ~ cen,ennssl milI aesk Nv tns
t.noe.son Mssu MsFu az The Ssms.
shits line.
Leading t.aws~v
A largo sosauHs ~ humber sss
eelnk lnssed ~ TIE Hardsnxer ~
the westfai-t.~rsen line ~ ahsff<r
No. / The sFasii Norwegian
steamer rFehshls w!li depart fer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
Retired Fireman
Called ByDeath

Ralph Thomas coville. 81. a re-
tired member OF the Tacoma fire
department. residing at 1904 SO.
Yakima. died Saturday at a local
hospital. He was a native Of Mel
sonyille. Wis, and had served 70
years on the local fire department.
many OF them az station .. He
started service In 1912. A member
of the international Fire Fighters.
he also belonged 10 the A. o u. w.
Surviving are his wife. Caroline T..
Of the home: a sister. Mrs. Fannie
Webb. and q niece, Georgsbclle
Webb. Kirkland. Wash.
Funeral services uill be held
Tuesday, $50 p. M. al Tueii's
chapel Rev. r. Vs. McGinnis will
officiste. and interment will be
in the Tacoma cemetery.
The following pallbearers have
been named: C. E Carlson. Joe
Carter. Pat Clark. A. l.. Ludden,
Tom Harvey and j. ". Town.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
AUTOISTS LUCKY
OVER WEEKEND

raeoms ard vicinity Msrdsy
could msiapnesle.lls puff ~ es~st
IN pride for not = single sefsosss
traffic accident wss repeated sver
,hs weekend by either city paiies
es me state patrol.
Although there sers = number
of msshar~ pan~ vas hurt ssfs.
easiy enough 10 require hospital
nation. according IA isw enforee-
mcnt officials
One man Vas arrested Tor I'll.
legediy driving his machine while
under the influence ~ Intoxicating
llqnnr. another vss booked fot
reckless driving and II notors&ts
were charged with exceeding
speed limits
Louis share ~ss w city jail
Monday awaiting arrangement On
charges nf drunken driving. We
vas sppreheadsd saturday night
on Tacoma ave. where Ne alleged
ly drove in an sfratio manner be-
tween 18th and isth SITS
Arrested at 75tb and c 81.
after he repeatedly failed TO OBJ
serve = stop sign ~ a5th and ra-
coma ave, Allen q. wood. 3sio
No. 75th at. vas free on tzs bail
Monday.
Alleged spesders we're Kari ~
Norby. Aretha ~ Lafromboiss.
". l. Michselsnn. Mrs Bert Sweet.
ing. Sadie NJ. Foys. Dan MART.
son. George v. ksrfs. walter ~
rrindel. Lester Alien. Mrs c. v.
Tut and T u. simonssn.
Two other motorists n r.
Homols and James A. ws.tholm
were tickstsd by police faf al.
legged failure 20 obey traffic
signals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
Spokane Official
Is Found GuMu
Formal

SPOKANE Formal motion for
a new trial in the case OF w. Pat
Rooney. chairman Of the Spokane
county commission. was expected
10 BE- filed today BY Edward NJ
Connolly. defense attorney
Subject 10 maximum penalty
Of 10 years IN prison and fines up
10 5000. Rooney. still At liberty
under $4,000 trial bond. Was ex-
pected TO present the motion be-
fore Judge Lloyd Black Of Everett.
who presided over the three-xesk
trial
Rooney Naz found guilty on All
eight counts of grand jury In
dictment charging bribery In the
feeding Of single men on relief and
IL the purchase Of road machinery.
A superior court jury returned the
verdict Saturday night just a few
hours after IT was presented the
case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
BOYS, MOTHER
WALK into JAIL

Two Tacoma youths and their
mother, charged with trespasslng
and assault IN warrant issued by
Justice II. r. Thurston At Gig
Hsrbor, walked into the Pierce
county jail Monday morning and
were booked voluntarily.
The boys were Keith Brown. 10
year-old student. his i8-yesr-old
brother. Richard. and their mother.
Mrs. Jane Brown, OF $40 So. Yak
ina ave.
Robert L. Rutland OF Gig Harbor
charged the trio with entering
his home. removing mattress
and i2-gauge shotgun and as
saulting him to the extent OF Civ.
ing him bloody nose
The Browns brought the shot.
gun with them to the jail. ex-
planning that the home was not
Rutland's. but theirs. that they
went To II TO get some Of their
property Sunday, that he hauled
out the gun. forcing them to take
1T away from him. In the frscas
they admitted Rutland did get a
bloody nose.
All three were released on per-
sonsl recognizance pending action
to change the case TO a Tacoma
justice court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
CITY may SET
UP BRANCHES
Council Studies Plan
To Aid In Payment
OF Service Bills

Long discussed plans for
establishing branch collection
spots in various parts of the
city to facilitate payment Of
light, water and garbage bills
came to a head before the
council Monday in a letter
from Finance Commissioner
Faweett.
Fawcett's recommendation that
proper officers be authorized and
instructed to make the necessary
arrangements was approved and
referred TO committee including
Utilities Commissioner DAWSON
and Mayor Kaufman.
South Tacoma Business club
sent communication TO the coun-
Gil approving Fswcett's proposal
and offering to provide quarters
in South Tacoma at no expense TO
the city.
Location of the branches was
not discussed. though the 3sth and
Yakima ave. district is among
those which have petitioned for
such facilities.
For some time" Fawcett adj
vised the council, this office has
been considering the problem of
establishing branch offices for the
payment of light, water and gar
bage bills.
I'VE feel that thousands of our
citizens who live in the outlying
districts would take advantage OF
such establishments. do at this
time recommend the opening of the
necessary number of branches Of
the treasurers office to take care
of the work for the convenience
of the public"
Patrons of the city utilities have
had to make their payments either
1t the city hall or by mail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11

- - sn*<f - &cafA Awsrts@
asss sec<i<y ns1sts
otn<r <Htre = pnFt tn<Is11e9 Ne
sm<fsss - ~ An<Fs<ee' ~
esis~a ane send1ns xxn<f1t fr<1gM
Ard TO N<It1xn<<e : r<so&1wIm uH41
- a.. Ss..<s..~.z-.. A.
=
I've - afftve later u - ~
- -. $50. - - s-sr.-.---
~ - eusssss's - - fn.''@E
a. q St~<Il iln~. and - Nest-
n.su n.sh 1. - ....<. 4 "a. -
F"'F
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
OSCAR :. EkLuND

Oscar S. Eklund. IS, of Route
10, Box 10. Tacoma, died Friday
at a local hospital He had re-
sided in Tacoma % years and was
native of Illinois. An employe
of the ST. Paul and Tacoma Lum-
Der Co, he WAS a member OF Ia
coma Aerie No. 3. Fraternal Or
der of Eagles. He IL survived by
his wife, Dora; son, Harding.
and daughter, Marion, Tacoma !;
three brothers. Pete Of Spokane.
George OF Somers. Mont, and
Carl, Bremerton; two sisters. Ida
McGovern, Spokane, and Margaret
Joslin. Reardon, Wash Funeral
services will be held Monday at
1890 a. m. at Mellinger's chapel.
Rev. ". A. Moore officiating. The
body will be sent to Spokane for
burial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
In
The Meu,s

Maj. Gen. Frank Ross Mccoy,
u. S. A. retired, has been APP
pointed president of the Foreign
Policy association, to succeed Ray
mond Leslie Buell.. who resigned
July :. DIR. Adolf Rohrbach. 81,
a pioneer airplane and flying boat
designer, died at Mampen. German
seaside resort, of heart disease.
The government warned Mar
icne Dietrich today any money she
earns in Hollywood will =, be at
tached for payment of S142 1913
she allegedly failed to pay on her
1867 income Mrs. Lillian
Schrein, niece of Martin Beck.
was sentenced to New York state
prison today for the theft of 500
900 from the 7l-year-old theatrical
producer.
The last man of three last man"
clubs. John J. Dickinson, 81, Civil
war veteran, died yesterday in
Philadelphia after being struck
by bicycle.
The body Of Boris Thomashef-
sky. organizer and leader of the
Yiddish theater in America, lay in
state today in an East Side chapel
of New York Beryl Mercer,
51-year-old character actress. was
in serious condition today after
major operation at Santa Mon
lea, Calf, hospital.
Mrs. Clara Driscoll. Texas ma
tional Democratic committeeman
an and one of the original Garner
for-president supporters, said to-
day she would support President
Roosevelt for third term If he is
nominated :. Mrs. Elma n. Lauer,
whose smuggling activities caused
her husband to resign from the
state supreme court bench, was
out of Jail in New York today
after serving three-month sem
tence.
The Hollywood county clerks
office reported today final divorce
DEGREES had been issued recently
for Eleanor Holm, the swimming
star, who has announced she viii
marry Billy Rose, New York night
club owner E. The National Asso-
citation of Women Lawyers today
elected Helen Cerise, Chicago. pres
ident of the association, at their
Oakland convention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
JUOcES SELECT
QUEEN 10N|eHT

Nss vii - hostess slss<n sn1
vse 9th - niss rs<rrs ceausp
during Tho cala>s Jnssl<< sslsesn.
tea here. July iex1f
Ths answers wsil ~ given ~ IN
stage AZ the Mussc nns tksstee
MondAy nlsht wh<u Masussst
rrsnlsh ard Amy t.nu Murray.
fsnsiisss selected frun . field -
% attractive sstrsss. APPEAR ssfers
the hsif-dos>n isdsesI
Ths twe Eifia saeh = bsunss.
and little 10 shsoss bstwsen thsm
- far - paIehrisuds ard sharss
are eonesFn<d. wiil sp~sh hrssfIy
a. they did . week s<sovs ~ she
Mus'e bns stage fos M ssms'
finsis.
Ths winner Monday night vii
reign over th> esisnrsslen here ~
hostess queen Wills Inc sthsv will
be designated Miss Pierce snusty.
occupying . prominent place 10 N
parade.
The judges Insinaes hafsss~t
brady Mfs Martin q tisitwss.
Lionel Hsinsnn. Ara Linn. Csssss
Hsilysr and Rufh Ns<fer1
.>--<.--sss ss...e@@sss-e
Thsfe are stss sqssss mlies u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
Tacoma Obituarie.

Mrs. Nancy Jane Wilson, so. 2ii7
So. G st. died Sunday at her home.
She was native OF Illinois and
had resided in Tacoma 30 years.
She was member OF the Free
Methodist church and Is survived
by three daughters, Mrs. ID. r.
Doherty. Mrs. Harry Anderson and
Mrs. b. F. Smith, all of Tacoma;
two sons. John H.. Fields. b. C.. and
Emery H.. Tacoma; one sister.
Rhoda Eggers. Illinois; one brother.
Link Cox. also Of Illinois. Funeral
services will be held Tuesday AIS
p. m, Mellinger's chapel; interment
Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
REBELLION PUT DOWN

QufTo. Ecuador Loysiist
troops today suppressed without
bloodsbed an attempted rebellion
by the cayambe battalion At
Quito. The attempt was alleged
iy plotted to officers In the army
who also are members II the go
cislist ysngusrdis party.