davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
A@@|.My~~% wvAslisHsp isss
Chase Company
WvAstisNsD 1888

For Thot Chip of the Old Block Make It q Regular Fellows christmos, with He-Boys Gifts rom q He-Mon's Store. In Prep Shop" - Second Floor It's e boys worId-in our Junior Gift Shop second floor.
 Choice roman stripe end solid color neekweor-o gift of distine. ton carrying our quoIity label 50 cents to $1.00.
 Socks, belts, sormuffs, kerehiefs, and mittens, 50 cents eoeh.
 For $I.00-Tie racks, comb end brush sets, gloves, braces, wool es. cots, p0jomos, 3 poir sIoeks hose, ski cops, wosh suits. For $l.50-Ths gift of gifts for cny resuIor feIIow-shiFt set otfoehsd Ioundesed coIlor shirt, with matehins tie end kerehief- three coIovs, grey, ian end blue, in sizes l2Hz to IS eolIor-oIl chrlstmos poekossd with ssoson's greetings. Reversible moekinews, $10.75. Suede leather jackets, wool lined, $0.75. Wool end scboFdine snow sIothss, $7.50 to $1e.50.
 Blue ehsviot holiday party suits $o.75 Co $zs.75.
 Tux suits = tho gift deIvxe- $z4.75-toiIs $3I.75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
DONATE WEDDING RINGS

Northampton, Mass, Der. 22- tuP)-Supporting e Finnish drive for funds to help the homeland, an unidentified Smith college professor and his wife contributed their gold wedding rings with an attached card reading; ITO Finland, the rings and good luck"
 u--=--~-~--s~--------u--s-------s-
 Japans summer drought was the most serious In TO years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
improved Business Conditions Basis
 Of Festive Spirit
Churches, Schools FraternaI Organizations Business Firms Mark Approach of Christmas Holidays
 With Unusual Joyous Activities

Numerous Christmas parties mark ga by the presentation of gifts and the exchange Of Yuletlde greetings were held by various organizations In Waterbury yesterday afternoon and last evening. Numerous socials, church pageants and fraternal oh- Servances are listed among the coming events" of this evening.
 The enthusiastic spirit manifested this season apparently reflects i'm. provement in business conditions and the optimistic feelings concern- ing the coming year Among the parties of yesterday were:
 Chase Company
 The annual Christmas party of employees of the Grand street office of the Chase Brass & Copper com pany was held last ginht at the Chase Country club. Eighty-five attended.
 The program included entertain- ment, refreshments and exchange of gifts. Joseph Kushlis did the honors as Santa Claus.
 The arrangements committee inc cluded Miss Rita Payton, Louis o'Heron, George Leonard, Miss Lucille Long, Rudolph Majewski and Miss Emily Wall,
 Lions Club
 Nearly 100 couples attended the Waterbury and Woodbury Lions Christmas dinner-dance which cliinaxed the days activiteis of the club at the Hotel Elton last night
 Prior to the party, whcih was featured by singing and professional entertainment, the Waterbury club had entertained the children who last summer attended their health farm at Bantam like. This party was given at the YMCA.
 At the weekly luncheon meeting of the Lions yesterday, gifts were exchanged by tho members.
 Dr. Bnjamin Sachner, of the Woodbury club, was in charge of arrangements for the dinenr dance.
 Crosby High
 A Christmas party was held ct Crosby high school last night bV members Of the citizenship and Anlsricanization classes. Students sang Christmas carols, there were violin and plano solos, and Q hill billy band.
 Louis Thibodeau, chairman of the arrangements committee, was as. sisted by Irene Kennedy. Irene Kemp. Anne r. M. Dwyer, Sylvia Moskovitz, Catherine Kyle. Mad- cline duevin and Margaret Cum ningham. John Wolkowski an- nounced the program.
 The program was as follows:
 Song. Christmas carol, 70 Come All Ye Faithful" audience and chorus; solo, "diory to God" victor Manello; plano accordion solo, John Hyluuk: piano solo, Miss Gertrude Walker: plano duet, Miss Althea Bingham and Miss Gertrude Walker: Waterville hill billy band, direction Of Daniel Periello: popular songs, Rosetta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
Mill Plain Church

Mill Plain church
 The gymnasium of Mill Plaln church was filled yesterday after noon with children enjoying them. selves ct the church's annual Sun- day school Christmas party. The party was arranged by Rev. Mat thew Madden, pastor of the church.
 sach child brought Q gift, and as they filed down froh the class rooms, where they gathered to the gymnasium, the gifts were depos. tied on long table.
 After welcome by MT. Mad. den Q program, "The Bethlehem shrine," was participated in by all the children. It was directed by Mrs. M. Y. Rogers, assisted by Mrs. Emil Dechand. Santa Claus, who handed out gifts brought by the children fof each other, was played by Guy Lawrence. The program included religious and school songs.
 The opening song was "on to Bethlehem" and was followe dby a prayer by MT. Madden. Other numbers were 0 song ny the school, Bright Angels from Heav- en," Christmas drill by Janet Field, Marcia Nye, Leila Mae Watt ters, Joyce Kilbourn, Irene Pear son, Peggy White, Margaret Mai or, Ellen Bowos, Lillian Partiss, Stella Horbaehuk, Dorothy Jones Beverly Meyers and Irene Albert of frlou Wilson's and Warren Goes department; carol, Come All Ye Faithful"
 little snowflakes," by Bar. bara Green. Joan Carlin, Priscilla Haynes. Elaine Bazarin Of the kin- dergarten department: solo, we Praise the Loving Father Mar garet Mitchell; song by the kin- dergaraten: twinkle. Little Christ. mas Star" Mrs. Haryis' depart- ment: carol. "Joy to the World": reading, Christmas Story" Aida. mae Holmes: due, "Thee Wise Men," Audrey Holmes and Mary Jane Pierson; shadow pageant "The Angels and the Shepherds" with Lillian White as the nara. tor and Richard Pierpont. Law renee partiss. Robert Boyd as shepherds: Eleanor Gould. Nancy Chapin and Gloria Prescott as ans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
Young people

AVubN HeVRtV
 The Pilgrims Fellowship. Young Peoples society Of tho Second Con. gregational church, held It's Christ- mas party at Davenport hall last night.
 Miss Eunice Reichenbach was chairman of the arrangement com. inittee. assisted by Edward Buck Donald Davies and Theodore Ad gate.
 Robert Mills, former president Of the group and now Q student at Carnegie Institute of Technology was one Of the speakers. Games were played and carols sung. A college social will Do held next Thursday night in Davenport hall, to which oil church members who are college students are invited Robert Barrows Is chairman Of the arrangements committee.
 Henry Donahue is advisor to the group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
PLAN 7 PAVING
PROJECTS HERE

Two important paving projects
covering track areas az the T. r.
A 7. on No. Pearl II. and on So.
Yakima ave. were given q legtsla-
tive star, in ,he city council Mon
day when the authorizing ordi-
naRees were given first reading.
Works Commissioner BerEer>en
said that under old franchises the
T r.. A p. CO. vas not legally
obligated 10 pay any part Of the
expense OF repaving these two
strips where their tracks have
been removed
BY series q negotiations.
however, he said the company had
finally agreed 10 pay half the cost
in both instances The franchises
We're originally granted the conn.,
pany by Pierce county for tracks
on property not then inside the
Tacoma city limits
one ordinance provides for paw
ing by contract the track areas On
No. Pearl ST from 10th TO saith
SITS. right down 10 the entrance
TO Pt. Defiance park. The city and
T r. & 2 will jointly pay for
paving one half OF the street
while the town OF Rus,on at the
same time viii call for bids on
paving It's half. The estimated
cost OF the Tacoma half il $4,000.
Similarly Tacoma and the COM
pany will split cost estimated at
sl2 900 for paving So. Yakima ave.
from 4sth 10 Seth SITS. Both this
and the Pearl 81. resurfscing will
be done with cement concrete.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
Ii + RES MORE ABOUT
HANS HEIDNER DIES
STARTS on PAGE ONE

two children. Marco J.. and Mrs
Helen Woodwork, both OF Tacoma
now. were born.
As the children grew. Heldner
determined upon coming to Amer
lea where they might have better
educational advantages. From the
American consul at Corfu he OBJ
tanned folders descriptive OF thus
country and its cities and thus
came upon attractive literature
telling OF Tacoma-then one OF the
Invest spots on the Pacific Coast
Accordingly in 1907 he moved his
family direct from Corfu to Ia
coma, opening his first office in
the Savage Scofield building. nov
the Tacoma hotel. From Greece he
brought an honorary appointment
of the king as Greek consul for
the entire Pacific coast and Alas
ks This honor he held until the
overthrow of the Greek monarchy
in 1914.
Planned Trip to Spain
Heidner found a ready place In
growing Tacoma for his field of
business and for three decades has
been strong factor in widening
of world markets for Tacoma lum-
Der products. for Washington fruit
and crude drugs. The firm Held
ner 4 Co, of which his son was
made vice president. with w. Grant
Hellar as secretary, has had Of
fees since 1880 in the Tacoma
building. Just before he was over
taken by illness. Heidner had plan
ned voyage to Spain to rebuild
there some of the lumber markets
lost during the Spanish civil war.
Besides his wife Of the family
residence, 1911 No. Fife st. and
his son and daughter, Heidner
leaves a grandson, Thomas Held
ner of Portland.
Private Funeral
Funeral services will be private
and the family has requested that
no flowers be sent. Mellingers are
in charge.
Heidner was member of the
Tacoma Chamber of Commerce,
the Japan society OF Seattle and
had at one time been member of
the Masonic order and of the old
Union club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
Lincoln High Girl
Wins in Contest

National honors came weines-
aay - Lorraine Justman. feature
writer Of the Lincoln News. who
vas rated among the 10 highest n
the country in the news Judgment
section Of the second group contest
sponsored BY the Quill and Scnoll
society. according 10 a letter re-
oeived BY Homer A. Post. adviser.
from Edward Nell. executive secre-
tary Of the Quill and Scroll.
Lorraine will receive q bronze
creative key, which will be en-
eraved and presented 10 her this
week
The test was sent 10 1875 high
schools having Quill and Scroll
chapters. The best entry from each
unit was sent 10 the Chicago head
quarters OF the national society 70
be judged by instructors in the
Medill school OF journalism At the
Northwestern university.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
Dinner DANCE
ON WEDNESDAY
Progressive Italian
American Lodge
To Celebrate

Plans have been completed for
the annual public dinner and dance
TO be sponsored by the Progressive
Italian American lodge and aux
Hilary at Eagles hall Tuesday even
ing IN commemoration OF the birth
day OF George Washington. Dinner
Will be served AZ $50
Frank Mariana will preside as
POSTMASTER, introducing Anthony
Bertochini. supreme senior director
OF the lodge, who will be speaker
Of the evening. Bertochini viii
speak in brief on Washington and
principles Of the lodge. Musical
features will include accordion
selections by Guido Bonciolini.
Dancing viii get under way al
go
Assisting Mike Psnico, general
chairman in charge OF arrange
ments. is Mike Michele. Jim Lib
erty. Frank Mariana, Gsbe La
vorato. Stan Mama, C. Pueei.
Louis Talarico, Jim Pistoresi. Nello
and George Grazzini
Mrs. Emily flstofesl chairman
of the auxiliary committee, will
be assisted by Betty 6ertochini,
Agnes Panico. Jennie Marchesini.
Florence Viafore. 1nez Narigi, Lena
Caputo. Barbara Bevenyi. Julia
EMBRACE. Mary Reda. Esther
Reda, Florence Cozza. Billie Yaco-
netti. Mary Liberty, Carmella
Porto. Clara Panico. Nellie Caputo.
Rose Pelligrino, Louise Weller and
Irene Fontana.
Progressive Italian American
lodge and auxiliary is composed of
American citizens OF Italian ex-
traction. who have as their aim
upholding the principles and con-
stitution OF the L. s. and in spread
ing American Ideals" among its
members.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
TOINvESTIcATE
WAR SHIP EN1S

A permanent Tseons eomrssttre
n investigate saa .e<s q means
~ stopping shipment n The eitys
"a street ear rails ard nthrf var
materials 10 japan was fnfm~sf ~
approximately 40 eifIasns nsetin<
sunday sstsFuccn At TIE Y W.
{ A
rnaaxh called - me Women :
cnuaeli toe Peace. re sruur voted
- take q name sizuiisr 10 a "a
slnnsl nrxsnssAsseH ~ inc sAsu~
nature. and was called tire rsee-
ma conmists~ Tor Nansfsrsieips'
tlna IN lsp~sese AxzFssssaE.
IN q sas-eusamtstee 70 Investi.
rate sale 10 Japan - r n = ?.
scrap material wefs named Nss
Frank q, elpoiapuxh. nv Allan
Kmefsnr anf Mrs Maud y. Hich.
ara. Another FFuap 20 esssnd
shr lfra Ia ether efxsaisatinns
churches lshar eauncil ard esvts
club. consisted - A n ftaxn
ard Roger CHASE. $40 saftisr had
h.en elected chairman ard sesfe.
safy ~ the fssli committee ssas'
Try T. shaw AMI NFs A n Gun
ntnKhars
Representatives n tho rseems
eng shoFvusn Al ne meeting
snlerd ehiect,nns IN any dssuens
stfAtieH on the lnehs which wuuid
amtsarrass them. placing them u
shs position ~ protesting The ship'
msnts themselves hut having q
had the material az part ~ that,
nm. Safety Commissioner tlosmss
Esss~~rd appeared 10 F~rres~nl
shr city council. warning against
any Illegal Demonstration hul
promising consideration ~ IN
council 10 any protest. tsssr ~
fnrs u.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
MARRIAGELICENSES

Marriage licenses have bern ~
sued by County Auditor y Clifford
Davis % James y. Ffnsi and Laura
Beck. both ~ foyls Bert y. Me-
CsilDm ~ Tseoms and Lucy A.
Dsehaux NJ puysilupi Ralph ~.
Peterson and Mary " Bisksly.
bath ~ Tacoma William ssnnef
snd Wanda Curtis. hsyih ~ Taco
ma Edward Fsin and blanche
urquhaft, both u Port Orchard
Don Gaylord Willard and kath.
crime Hsyslls Jennings. bath ~
Tacoma. Donald Al1sieh ~ Taco
ma ana gnsds Wlggsr ~ Tsslno.
Wallace kng If Aontssaa0 ard
Frances Marbis u Taaoms " o.
Bump Sf Everett and Media w
Hhues Of Bfsmsftons Guy coiaf0ssi
ana Mae Beheydf both ~ Uftlnz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
TACOMAN Is ON STAFF

Gordon Hale Tuell OF Tacoma, a
special student in the department
of drama at Carnegie Institute OF
Technology. Pittsburgh, Pa, is on
the technical staff Of Kind Lady
by Edward Chodorov. current pro-
duction at Tech theater. Tuell' son
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Tuell, 22l5
sth ave, Tacoma. had the leading
role in the Tech production Of
Berkeley Square" recently. He
formerly attended the College OF
Puget Sound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21

In is center. near tho streams
Indians could find berries. and
roots. and game. - they called |,
N Valley Of Abundance.
That. however. Was exAggsfa'
ton. because away from thu hills
il was pure desert asgsbrush
country ruled BY klnT coyots.
Farmers came into this valley
and took the fat lands on the river
bottom Horse. sheep and cattle
raisers took the high hills for their
stock.
But between tbem lay vast acre.
ages Of desert.
The town Of EilensburT grew up
70 serve these people ~ took i,s
name from Ellen. beautiful daugh.
ter ~ a trader.
But always there was tho
thought III only water could be
gotten 10 this land
Finally. around the turn of the
century. water was gotten "a q
small portion If this land, by an
irrigation system IN the center u
The valley
simple plan
That small portion ~ the desert
burst into bloom. Isaiah. the orig
lnai prophet Of irrigation. dsscrib.
81 II accurately uh.n he rhspso.
died. 10 many years ago. The
wilderness and the dry land shall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
Suspected Drunken
DriUer Is Arrested

A motorist who gave his name
as Carl Goodrich was at liberty
Monday under bail. following his
arrest Saturday evening on sus-
picion of drunken driving. Good
rich was arrested by Prowl Car
Officers Glen Talbot and l.. b.
Overdahl after a collision at So.
18th and Ainsworth ave. A car
driven by Blaine Stillman, 1928
So. Washington st. overturned
when Goodrich's car collided with
il. the officers said. No one was
injured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21

Jack atnne. ~. Negro. was hs.nx
held IL the city all Monday on
charges ~ disosdefiy conduct while
police Investigated = report he had
attempted 10 steal an sequAips,
ance's money saturday night Ne
.as arrested In . downtown hossi
room by ssrss. Perry Gregg and
officer a. A. Anderson IL the
request 81 the friend. whose mans
VAS not disclosed. stons told pr
lice ne had been released from isli
In Seattle only recently.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21

be glad. and the desert shall 70.
joios. and blossom as tho rose"
Hut seeing this BIT of land pro.
dnce IN such abundance only
whstted the appefites ~ tho ambi.
tious Eilensburgsrs
II only We could get water for
the whole thing they sighed,
Then they looked Al tho map
and the plan lay right there. start.
ling in It's simplicity.
High Lakes
Over NJ couiee. IL takes a vast
dam and complicated lake system
10 get the water but In kiititss.
a. you'li note from the scsom.
psnying map. nature had dons
most Of the work
There we're high lakes al thu
head Of the saliny. II Was luss =
matter Of tapping tnnse. carrying
the water by canals up around the
edge 81 ths bowi.shsped valley and
letting u triekls down lnto tho
bowl
so before tho World war. Eliens,
burg began aritstinE for . federal
project 10 bring nstsr Ia the sur.
rounding land Inss AZ. east u
them. the Columbia basin commits.
sion wss psrfeotInE It's dream ~
irrigation. which In 10 conersts
form mo pun lntsndsdb resulted
in cofjise dam.
NEXT The Canal. Are Bulia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
Fl. LEWIS SOLDIER
IS VICTIM OF TnlIF

Marvin Athrftun. Fprt t.swss
snldlsf. waiting police hssdaasfs
trfs Sunday In huff0~ed suit.
told affieers he planned ~ wraf
shs regulation army unif-Tm IN the
future.
TN trip 10 faauma NatuftaY
night IN civilian clothes No wss .
stranger Down tswns They passed
several hours together he rsisssds
then rented . ream ln . Pacific
ave. hotel.
When Atbersnn s~ahe sunday
morning, the stranger wss runs
No were the soldiers suit. sha<s
ovefeea,. shirt and - In cash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
EDWARD HOPPING. JR.

Edward Hopping. IT,, infant son
Of Or. and Mrs. Edward Hopping
of the Lakewood district. died
Monday in a local hospital. Be
sides his parents. he leaves his
grandmothers, Mrs Mary Ellen
Hopping Of Yankton. s. D, and
Mrs. Mary Anna Neumayer Of
vermilion, S. D. Private funeral
services were held Monday after
noon at the Cassidy and Allen
chapel. with burial In Calvary
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
MRS. DENNIS BsrDGFoRD

Mrs. Mary Alice Bridgford, so
died Sunday in a local hospital
She lived with her daughter. Ar-
A J. Davis. 1919 No Both ~. She
was born in Rhode Island and was
a member Of the Presbyterian
church. In addition 10 her daugh-
ter. she leaves three grandchildren.
The body will be sent 20 Kelso
Tuesday by Lynn for burial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
Generosity Leads
to Beinq Jailed

James NJ. Cline's generosity was
responsible for his being in the
city jail Monday. Cline was ar
rested Saturday night by Officer
Bert Barber, who said he was pass
ing a bottle of whisky among sew
eral companions at the corner of
14th and Pacific ave. He was
charged with being drunk and dis
orderly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21

So according TO the Indians =
when the fox bsttled with the
giant badger. IT ~as a whopper Of
an affair.
Around and around they went
and. "a they battled. they dug up
dirt and sent IL sailing miles
around Here and there they bat
tied. tooth and nail. digging out
the dirt as they brawled
Finally when they were all
through. they had dug the kitti,ss
valley, kittitas meaning valley
Of Abundance.
you don't believe the Indian
story Wen. there Ia .tlll an area
In the valley called Badger
Pocket" How's that for proof71
Anyhow, we have a great valley
In the hills. with lakes At It's head.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CHILD KlDNAPW
srAara on rAoE on

nat night. Th~ parents were %
ne print ~ Refusing when Mrs.
swrstsrr's cousin. Mrs Lena Uin~
Ha~. esfsr~a tn ArfcFnrsnv ne
gardener ard th~ child u eNureo
re n2rsnss then eeneentef
rne fnilcwtnx nav. last Mc0dey.
Mrs. swritser ssi1 Anne rnutee
sali her that there vas 40 schoos
h<essss~ u was 4 holiday Although
49, Monday wes = iexnt holiday
h~c.ss~ Iinecln's hsrshaay f>lI a
sunday. ina rAsA<tenA seNonto
stayed sp~n. rhe neither satd ~
III not know what The eht1d ~
fhaf lay AMT w&s MT ewAse thee
ne sehn<sls wexe npeN untu ~
fusmes Al q ~ pntte
n~sehs Ch1Dfs Lun<4
Last Wednesday Nrs. ewe1e1ep
saia n>s aAunnssr failed 10 eonso
nafae Al ncou far lan<hs Tne child
s.sa Davis Aad nsssnht her hsnse
Fef hrrs
Mr. swssss~r SID shs srctdea
ne a&uxhtsf ard gaTnesse hsr -
se< me gardener susin
saturday ss~ ehsIa wsat h ~
hense n n~r playmate narparo -
lssa nns return Until : p m. pnttee
sAia they learned the 6frt ieee
tnsfe In Davis susosueotle ~ ,
n m
sunday morning the aisi ieft -
. = m, to play Win nsrherw sNA
he rssvnts reported thsy heve
spi s<ea hsr since
fniis~ sid Davis 49, errepee1
tss wrsks axu an IN seeueaeio0 -
annoying small children penw~~es,
he ~ss released sfsrr Ins~eeiGneIuA
/ tn recent ntnnlhs - men, rseNy
n them amnnx The stty's Iend>M1
business and professional n>oa,
hsvs nseN arrested ~ peesnte
charges sna s~uteneea 10 rso1
campo ons a. tho nsH eevpuee1
AS head savxsoH II ihe Ws>NelNGs
san Memorial hospital Ne spoee.
qusnsty s~mmisssa ssttetde.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21

Surviving are her husband, Glenn.
ems. and three sisters, Mrs. ~ "
Ricbholt and Mrs. NJ w. Hutchin.
son Of Bismarck and Mrs r. j
Harris Of Lake Alfred. FLA The
body Will lie In state ~ the Cas-
sedy and Allen chapel until Tues.
day afternoon. after which u viii
be sent 20 Bismarck for burial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
FUNERAL SERVICES

Harry r. Banks The body will
lie in state Tuesday a. the Piper
chapel A. ] ? m. "Wednesday. a
corftge will leave the chapel. and
services Will b. held AZ 2 .. m. a.
IN. Orting Veterans cemetery IN
der the direction Of John "
Thompson camp No ]. Z. 3 W Y.
Charles Edgar Congdon Private
memorial services viii be held a.
1870 m. Tuesday ~ Tsooms
cemetery. Rev Henry Victor Nor
gan officiating burial under the
direction Of BueklsY-king
nrs. Dolly ". Hall Tuesday II
a m. At the Piper chapel. With
cremation following.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
MRS CIruEss sCHIoss

Mrs Lois r. schloss. 50. Of 1914
No. Junett st.. died In a local hos
pitsl Sunday. she was born IN
New York. and came 10 Tacoma q
years ago from Bismarck. -. y.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
WANT To SIIDEs

The council authorized Monday
the sale of 2S foot polished brass
sliding pole now discarded by the
fire department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21
OBITU ARIES
MRS. CHARLES q. COLLAIs

The body OF Mrs Lille c. Col
lais. former Tacoman who died
Saturday afternoon AT Denver. will
be brought to the Buckley-king
Co. She was the widow of Charles
G. Collais, formerly stadium
high school teacher. who died in
1896. She had lived here 20 years
before moving 10 Denver. and had
been desconess of the First Con-
gregational church and a member
of the Women's club. She leaves
two daughters. Marjorie OF Denver
and Mrs. Maldwyn Evans Of Fair
banks, Alaska; a sister, Mrs. Me-
lissa Ayres Of Denver; a brother
In Seattle. and two grandchildren
in Oregon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-21

An ordinances Enksne3uNea Nn1s
day AXIS appropriation N 81 -
fTsm the light fund fsr pwsxAano
~ regulators switches and oshop
sus-stssion equipment for ~ iione
department.