davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23
Nations Christmas Purse
is Fatter Than Ever This Year
Shoppers Will Have More To
Spend, Economists
Assert.

NEW YORK.-Millions of shop
pers will have more money to
spend this year in the traditional
Thanksgiving Christmas buying
season, heightened week in ma
ny states by adoption of the ear
lier Thanksgiving date, econo-
mists assert.
The nations Christmas purse,
it was estimated today, will be
the latest since 1887.
The money, moreover, will
cover more purchases than in that
year because retail prices gen.
er3lly are moderately lower.
Greater employment and longer
working hours have expanded
2ayroIls. Corporations are distri-
buting the largest year-end divi-
dend payments since 1887. Bust
ness induces are the highest in 10
years. Farm income has been boil
stored by the war rise in prices
and increased city buying power.
On the basis of the steady ad-
vance in business since June,
some analysts figured the natio-
nal income in the final three
months would show a further in
crease of about 81, 500,000,000. The
estimated gain for the first nine
months over the comparable 1888
period was about $2,000,000,000.
That would lift the 1889 total
to around $68,OOO,OO0,OOO COM
pared with $64, 1884, 100000 last
year, the 1887 figure was approx
imate1y $72,OO0,OOO,OOO on five
year recovery from the 1882 low
of $4,000, 100000.
A long string of extras, increas-
es and resumed dividends has in
Dictated, it was said, that corpo-
rate payments to shareholders in
the final two enthusiastically
the peak in the dividend flow
would surpass the comparable
1888 figures by about $30O,0OO,-
600.
General Motors, General Elec-
trio, Bethlehem Steel and other
top-flight units of American bust
ness have been among companies
sharing profit gains with stock
holders.
War business is considered in
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23

The reorganization work OF the
Ashe county library is now prac-
tically complete and all books as
well as being refinished and re-
paired have been catalogued: so
that the library is now IN an ex-
cellent condition. WPA officials
and workers have been work
ing with the librarian, Mrs. c. D.
Neal in order to bring the IL
brary up to standard. Patrons Of
the library will be interested IN
learning that a number OF inter
esting new books have been re-
ceived this week and are now
available for the readers.
For the first time the library
has e history of Daniel Boone
published in August of this year
and written by John Bakeless. L
is full authoritative life o.
Boone, presenting for the frs
time recently discovered, unpub
lished material; since Boone wa
related to many families. still hv
ing in this section, and anything
concerning him has never ceasee
to be of interest to old and young
this is expected to be one OF thu
most widely read books.
Other new books bought by tn
library and received this weel
are Escape, by Ethel Vance,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23
FORMER PASTOR WILL
BROADCAST OVER Wits

Members of the West Jefferson
Baptist church, as well as many
others, will be glad to learn that
Rev. S. c. Blackh urn, former
pastor of this church who is now
pastor of the Baptist church at
Keystone, West Va, will broad
cast ovey radio station, WITS,
Bluefield, West Va, today, Fri
day and Sunday from 4 until 4:30
in the afternoon.
He has many friends here who
will be interested in listening to
him.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23
Society Here To
Distribute Food
On Thanksgiving
Mrs. Earl Davidson Hostess to
Nj. e. Society Last Wed.
To Change Name.

Mrs. Earl Davidson was hostess
to the Young Ladies Missionary
Society of the Methodist church
1T her home here last Wednesday
evening. Plans were made for the
distribution of food and clothing
to needy families during the week
of Thanksgiving.
1t was suggested that the So
ciety be named something other
than Young Ladies Missionary
Society. Several names were sub
mitted but none was definitely
decided upon.
Three new members were pre-
sent: Mrs. H. H. Wood, wife OF
the pastor, Mrs. Claude Rose and
Miss Ruth Tugman.
A very interesting program
was given as follows: "Value OF
the Church in Rural Communi-
ties" by Mrs. James. Stanley and
work of the Deacons in Rural
Communities" by Mrs. H. H.
Wood.
After the program, the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. ]. T. Mcmillan
and Mrs. Jessie Dow Summey,
served attractive Thanksgiving re-
freshments to sixteen members.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. James Stanley at her home
on Beaver Creek, in December.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23
Localities Like
Recent Droph
Auto Tire Price

Announcement by The Good
year Tire & Rubber Co., of dras-
tic reductions in the consumer list
price of tires and tubes has been
enthusiastically received by resi-
dents of this area, according to
Mr.. Mcmillan, local Goodyear
dealer.
"The public seems appreciative
of the fact that Goodyear has
made this contribution toward
price sterilization in the face OF
the current general upward
trend" Mr.. Mcmillan stated.
Coming at this time of the
year, when highways in many
sections of the country are wet
and slippery, the price reductions
are especially important to car
owners who realize that new
tires, with sharp, gripping treads
are the best possible protection
against skids," Mr.. Mcmillan said
1T is the opinion of Goodyear
executives that in addition to sta
bilizing prices to a degree un-
known during the past year, the
new arrangement will correct the
evils of fictitious price lists, from
which long discounts have been
offered, and re-establish consum-
er lists on a valid basis"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23
Ashe County's
New Potato Is
Outstanding One
New Varieties In Fruits And
Vegetables are Developed
BY Experiment.

RALEIGH.-The North Carroll
ma fruit and vegetable crop how
cred around average this year,
but work with new varieties
painting bright spot in the ag-
ricultural picture, M. E. Gardner,
head of N. c. State college horti-
culture department, said last
week.
One of the outstanding accom-
plishments of the year was the de-
veloment of the Sequoia, a new
Irish potato variety in Ashe
county. Over the past five-year
period, this potato has yielded an
average of 435 bushels to the acre
in a section where the average
yield is about 100 bushels to the
acre.
Since the Sequoia is a late po-
tato, it is expected to be used
mostly in Western North Caro-
lima where much of the late crop
is produced. Besides producing
ly high yields. the new variety
has shown a marked resistance
to disease and insects which COM
monty attack potatoes.
Shows Good Results.
Developed by Robert Schmidt,
State college experiment station
horticulturist and Gardner, the
Sequoia has been tested in prac-
tically all potato-producing states
and has shown good results.
| A limited amount of seed will
be available this year, with
enough for general distribution
expected by next year. Potato
growers in the western part OF
the state have shown a lively in
terest in this new variety, espe-
cially those around Ashe county
where much of the experimental
work was carried on.
Work on an early variety is al
so being carried on, Gardner said,
for the Eastern North Carolina
growers. However, a new variety
may not be available for some
time yet.
In addition to the potato re-
search, experimental work is also
being conducted with lettuce, to-
matoes, peaches, blueberries and
strawberries. Gardner and his as
sociates are conducting this re-
search in an attempt to develop
higher-yielding, more attractive
horticultural varieties.
Pickle experiments conducted
at Faison during the year cast ad-
ditional light on packing process
ses. Especially was the work with
dill pickles outstanding, Gardner
said.
The three new strawberry va
vieties tried generally for the
first time this year were highly
successful. Growers who tried the
Eleanor Roosevelt, Fairmore, and
IDaybreak varieties were enthu-
siastic over yields and quality.
''By this constant testing" the
State college man said, 1--WE think
we are giving the farmer varieties
that will make more money fo1
him, as we'll as giving the con-
sumner better product for his
money.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23

MIR. Wiley Dickson, an aged and
highly respected citizen of the
Dog Creek section, was here last
week. ..>,..:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23

BY changing from home grown
seed to certified seed B. B. Hol-
der, Ellington, Route l, increased
his yield of sweet potatoes from
1873 to 307 bushels this year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23

Seven poultry flock owners of
LenoiE county have started keep
ing demonstration flock records
this fall in cooperation with the
State College Extension Service.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23

financial circles a secondary fac
tor behind the dividend plums
because the upswing was under
way months before Germany's
forces moved into Poland.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23

A new cotton crop loan pro-
gram for 1899, which established
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19
Pedestrian and
DriUer Injured

Hurt in traffic accident, George
Lisac, 1914 So. Sawyer st, WAS
under observation in the Northern
Pacific hospital Monday, where his
condition was reported not
serious" Capt. Tom Ross. head of
the police motor division, was in
vestigating the accident in which
Lisac. pedestrian, repeatedly was
struck by a bus at 18th and COM
merce SITS. Saturday night, receiv-
ing head cuts.
Willis Sears. %, of Tillicum, was
treated at the Pierce County hos
pital Saturday evening after his
car, northbound on Union ave,
struck a parked car belonging to
Sylvia Miller. 740s So. d st, near
So. 10th. Sears suffered head
cuts, his wife was not hurt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19
DRINKS POISON
after QUARREL

After taking a drink of a power
ful disinfectant, Geraldine Berg, Is.
1917 South Tacoma ave, was
treated at the Pierce County hos
pital Sunday. Police who investi-
gated said that she took a swallow
of the solution and would only ex-
plain that she had trouble with
her boy friend"
Officers were summoned to the
young woman's apartment at ITO
a. m. Sunday. Physicians ordered
her held for few hours for obser-
walton at the hospital, where she
was released when her condition
was deemed satisfactory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19
SEAL HUNTERS
ARE BELIEVED DROWNED

VANCOUVER, Is. Give In
dian seal hunters Monday we're
believed drowned in heavy storms
off Pender island.
IL was believed Sam Thomas.
his wife and two children were
lost, with another Indian. Albert
Jack. Reservation Indians said
the Thomas family and Jack and
left on a seal hunt at San Juan
island.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19
YOUTH ADMITS
TAKING MONEY
Asks 10 be Arrested
For Burglary Al
Brothers Home

x.,.sss. x......... -. - -
fssa : estf - s*a Nehdsf. -
cause - ena*essHes sozlasH'f 81
HIN remain .llsna
N. ...~..... =. - -.
---..-s - =
""ek :" sssa ess1sesF* = =
a.seaas ~ 7enn.,kEsf. rnosn ne
ss7fFfa - -. tesa = snn FseaFss
~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19
K|WANIs SHOW
TUESDAY NIGHT
Minstrel Show Will
Be Presented at
The Winthrop

Past presidents Of the Tacoma
kiwanis club will present their
Christmas fund minstrel show
Tuesday evening in the Crystal
ballroom Of the Hotel Winthrop
and pass up the usual Tuesday
noon meeting Of the organization.
An hour and half of music,
dancing and black-face entertain
ment will be on the program.
Funds raised viii go toward e5
nnderprivileged children Of the
city. Show committee chairman is
Harold Mann. Among the min
strels will be Mann, Mamie Fewell,
Jack Mcleod. Guy Pierce, Ernest
Freeman, William Lyness. George
Fisher, Salem Nourse, Rowland
Hill. Frank Taylor. Herbert Ford.
George Cunningham. Walter Heath,
Herbert Moore. Fred Schwah, DR..
Lewis Hopkins and Tommy
Thomas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19
People in
The News

Military training for youths Of
the CCC was urged by National
Commander Raymond J. kellv Of
the American Legion In a radio
debate Sunday night. Acting Ccc
Director John {. AeEntres replied
that such program would Be
costly, inefficient ineffective and
Impractical"
Wherefore J. Whiteman. s..
father of orchestra leader Paul
Nhiteman, died in Denver Sunday
night. He Was director Of music
in the Denver public schools.
Hubert Wilson. believed 70 be the
last man who served time for
violating the now defunct federal
prohibition act. has been released
from jail in Oklahoma City after
serving six months sentence
Commodore Adolf Ahrens. mas
ter Of the 10000. 900 German
luxury liner Bremen, revealed In
Berlin that he left the Russian
port Of Murmansk and ran the
British blockade In the North Seas
because Russian authorities need
ed their port as base for opera
tons against Finland. The Brem-
en-, he said. was so large 1t blocked
a good portion of the port
Five-year-old Teddy Hamilton
of Klamath Falls Is SIS richer to-
day. II was his reward money
for pointing out 10 officers the
hole in which his playmate. Sonny
Maxwell. had fallen. The Maxwell
boys body WAS found after a
four-day search, In an abandoned
well
Rep. Arthur ID. Healey, D, Mass.
an administration supporter who
voted against the house investiga-
ton of the NLRB. said Monday
he now believed the inquiry has
ali possibilities of being produc-
tive of a great deal of benefit" !.
Bert Roach, the film comedian,
doesn't have to pay alimony to his
estranged wife, Mrs. Carmelita
Roach. until he is once more earn
ing 500 a day. A court ruled,
in his divorce hearing, that Roach
was right In refusing to work at
$50 a day when he was accus-
toned to making twice that much,
and suspended his wifes alimony
until he is employed again at his
salary
Miss Title Irelan. IS. was held
on murder charges in Philadelphia
Monday after she allegedly con-
fessed she had smothered and dis
membered her 20-months-old ille-
climate son, Charles, because she
was sick and tired of it" and
wanted to go out to work or to
parties"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19
Tacoma Here LdSf
Time On April Is
German Vessel. Named for This City,
Figured IN Naval Drama off Uruguay

nsssA :. Tzze=zaa. .peTzeIzs<
~aFid.wsis rsshEslfs - - f1ty
- nxsssas. circumstances ~ %.
pa<tsens - fA< f~e<ns sxrzezz.tlaA
sseeNfea - faHz1<kf aF<.ms -
svsa - 49, sasAazsz.sszz kaaes-
sfs.
Th< tssFmsn zI<.m<x T.eaxN1.
whIsh figures - reanIH<nEay :
th< naval drama 81 Mnntesssz~n's
saaFss. wss ffeaa<nsfx : FMzes
sasnd vasisaF saa wssI Ana~n y
rs pess.
Ter 80 ~ ks<s u~s Ap<a
- s1tls.axh 80 r~tesn>d -
fux<t A~ss.a wIshems passlNa
- - T.eemn :. I.If II.
or~FHtea ~ - ttsmhutx.
Aasrisan Ilns. ~ $50 - rus.fs
hnm< - thss latter vayAx< n.
stead - Falsa~lns ~ narmsl
route thr0ash shs fsa.m. esHsl.
re sts.ithlss I'D sIawn - zaszfk
AmeFtskn esssx nnsI F<ezh<<I tn
South Atl.atsz N - Strata n
AsxsIlAn
Fs&F - usssl.h rNsd<xa NV.
ever. dldaf prevent she Tzenm4s
heading enaFmnue 4asntlfl4e ~
fissi eli samswhxFs ainnx tbe uAy.
intending - ke<p |. fa<iinx fwns
dszsoas vita ~ paekst hsssle@nlp
Graf spec - ths trunasyan szs~st.
a pirtur~ II ~ T.s44n
wss pvias~a - pess ese -
Th~ fssneu - aaf nf1ex -
naval battle 81 Uru2u4s.
u wss h~r cargo ~ h.ys<lea 81
Walsh hAs esHs<a h<F 10 ~ 80
runs.uslv dssbb~d : tank<r.
Ths no vessel ssii~s a Tseamx
o. her maiden voyage ~ taas.
1870. 1T whleh tims shs w.s highly
fst@d An 81 painting ~ -
mountain was presented - ths
snip and. N FssuFn. > s.sTs paint
Ing ~ ths weasel wss presented
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19

VALUABLE FUR
COAT STOLEN

Thieves and burglars drew the
heaviest toll from Tacomsns In
recent weeks over the weekend,
police said Monday.
The most expensive Item taken
was siss fur coat belonging 10
Myrtle Brewer. 1910 No. J 1t A
thief who broke n car door In =
machine belonging to Waiter HaK.
ger, RI. Q. box s0i-c. took the
black eafaenl coat and tan ovrr.
coat and hat belonging 10 naggsr.
His car was parked At Ted'a Place
ON the steilacoom highway. satur-
day night.
Two serYic. stations were visited
BY burglars. who took ssT and
several packages Of eiKarets from
AIS service statiaon. n02i South
Tacoma way. but failed To enter
Chefs service station. 1901 East
27th st. after breaking a window a,
the latter address.
T. A. Page. 1905 80. Grant ave.
lost a .32-oailber automatic pistol,
n gold watch and locket and some
inexpensive 1swelry to burglars.
Mrs. A. Orlando. 1909 So. Grant
ave. reported -. three baby rings,
necklaces and n child'a bank stolnn
by burglars. Fred Bucholx. 42s 80.
55th at. Lost cameo ring. CAMEO
pin, a signst ring and class pin
10 burglars.
A. J. Paul. city fireman living
at 504e So. 9th st. reported two
fogiights were taken from his car,
parked on South Tacoma ave.
Howard Fredericks. $500 South
Puget Sound ave. parked his car
near the Mixing Bowl tavern and
returned % find a wheel and tire
missing. The home of Charles
Schultz. IT'S SO. Ainsworth ave.
was entered but nothing WAS taken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19
Brotherhood Is
Plan of Indians

A new organization, tentatively
called the Brotherhood of Ameri-
can Indians. planned by Indians Of
the Pacific Northwest during re-
cent months. will be set up per-
manently with a constitution after
a meeting Tuesday evening In the
office of the U. S. Indian hospital
here.
Leaders have called the entire
group together for 7 o'clock that
evening. Plan OF The brother
hood, which may be extended
throughout the country, will be TO
preserve Indian traditions and
history.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19
Safelray Bandit
Still Is at LARGE

A bandit Who terrorisad clerks
IN The aafsway sioFe. eth are. and
Fifa At, and escaped ~stA = h~f
Of cash from Saturdays business.
remained 81 liberty Monday. The
rohhsF. who had hidden In the
rrar If the store. fareed i.<.nsrsI
hlzhop. The manager. 10 turn over
the funds. threatening To hlll Rrn-
est little. a clerk. n islshop Didn't
comply. Other clerks stood hv,
not daring to move until the h@a-
dit fled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19


and through this path went an
other small boat
The pilot turned hls plane al.
reetiy over the Admiral Graf spes
she lay at about = - degree angie
To the line 81 flight. Tn. plane
was Just above her mlaship sec.
tion, ai an elevation of 1000 feet,
when the sheet OF red fiam. leaped
out Of her funnel. soaring Up to-
ward the plane.
THREE BLASTS REPORTED
Almost At once, another blast
broke through this snip near ths
bow. sending UP smoke which ND
the Admiral Graf Hpss from mid.
ships 10 bow. The pilot Owed
and IL seemed bis right wing would
touch the stern. no low did he 70.
1-hsn a third blast tore through
the stern deck plates and great
pillows u smoke aross. hiding ths
chip completely.
The correspondent and the
pilot sireled awhile. naiehinE
the flame. and the snsks.
occasionally seeing the flssses
quicken asd srlshs~n - . new
explosion veni off. The Fsss
Of the psopeIlsr prevented sAs
reaf Of ths explosions b~isx
Audible.
Returning 10 the airport. the
plane elrclsd the. Tacoma skaIn
The Admiral Graf Specs crew
sss theirs 20 many men u might |
have been her entire rrsw. They
were standing stiii ~ sttsnsioa.
facing tbssr ship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19
MIXTURE DIDN'T MIX

William Gallagher,
~, sat In his jail cell Monday and
pondered cocktail recipes.
He became III when he drank a
of gasoline and milk. In
fact, he became 20 sick n was
unable TO appear IN court. He vas
tried In his cell and sentenced 10
30 days on a ysgrancy charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19

GETS JAIL LODGING

Police found George Taylor. So
year-old Negro, wandering around
near So. 3Sth and D SITS. early
Monday, looking for a box car
to sleep in" Taylor was given
lodging at the city Jail and booked
for investigation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19
JOHN JtrI.Ey
MRS. JOSEPH FuCHEK

Mrs. Marie Fuehek. -. Of 7ot$
So. Lawrence ST. died Saturday In
local hospital. She was native
of San Francisco and had lived In
Tacoma n years. Surviving are
her husband. Joseph. of the home.
three sisters. Mrs. Maude Lee and
Mrs. Irene Olson. both Of Tacoma,
and Mrs. Vera spadafore of Sc
attic. and one brother, James
Booker OF Tacoma. Funeral serv-
ices win be held Tuesday at p. m.
from Pipers chapel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19
ILLNESS FATAL
TO COLUMNIST
Broun, President of
Newspaper Guild,
Succumbs

NEW YORK Haywood
Bronn. president Of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Guild and
New York Post columnist.
died at $50 a. m. Monday of
pneumonia in Hardness pavil-
ion. He Was 81 on Dec. 7.
Broun's condition. complicated
by heart trouble. took a turn for
the worse early Monday. Sunday
and Saturday ne had seemed To
be improving.
The last bulletin before Bronns
death said that his condition had
become worse SINCE ) a. m. when
the turn for the worse came and
that his temperature At that time
was 1852.
Mrs. Broun. the former Con-
ME Madison. and Broun's son
BY his first marriage. Hey
wood Hale Broun. were At the
hospital when the eolnmnist
died.
Only one Of Broun's columns
appeared In The New York Post
after his switch last week from
The world-Telegram. That was
on Friday. Brouns last column
in The world-Telegram appeared
on Thursday.
Writing Novel
In recent years Broun was said
TO be writing biblical novel
His religious convictions eyentu-
ally were resolved into conversion
to the Roman Catholic church,
which he joined in May, 1899.
His personal appear anee
made Broun the butt Of many
jokes. n good portion of them
self-infiicted. Because suits
hung loosely, though an en-
cclient and expensive tailor
served him. Broun WAS often
described rs resembling "an
unmade bed"
Published Journal
Broun recently became publisher
of weekly journal. originally
started by him and group OF
friends as The Connecticut Nut
meg. Broun took 1t over for its
debts and ran 1t as Broun's Nut
meg. His son was on its staff and
such figures as Gene Tnnney,
Quentin Reynolds and Col. stoop-
magic, were frequent contributors
but the publication was not
financial success.
Broun's last column for The
New York World-Telegram con-
tanned an appendage for his editor.
Roy W. Howard. In 1t Broun
said that ANY notion that Roy
Howard and ! fought up and down
the stairs of the city room and
all the way up TO the editorial
rooms in Park ave Is completely
erroneous"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19

Tacoma Obituaries

had LIVED IN Tacoma = yszrs
rrsor 4 taking - residence n
Nevada. shs - horn n Piper
II and 49, = member Ct ths
Methodist church. A daughter
Nra. Carl = Stanley uf Reno. suF.
YVES. Buckley Kings III A.
nounoe the funeral
Hrou J. BARLEY
Hugh J. Farley. -. Majestic
hotel. died Sunday N = hal hos-
pssAl. lie had lived IN Tsenn.
= years ard vas a usmher Of
81 Lees church. lie lssves tao
sisters. M Helen =. cAasiwels Of
Seattle snd nrs. Margaret n
Kennedy II san Fr.nelsea. csl
0Affneys all announce the
funeral.
FUNERAL SERVICES
CsEu. Clark Tuesday. 10 -
m. from I.ynnas chapel. burial
Trinity Lutheran esmsssry IN
FARMLAND.
Mrs. Ilille Charles Body pan
shipped Sunday by Cassidy .
Aliens 10 Terrenlsh. Wash. Tor
burial.
Herman RIskin Monday. ! n
m. from Msllsngsr's chapel. Chris.
tan Science services. cremation
If lakewood.
Heary Oswald Services wsrs
held Monday from Msillnkern
chapel. burial IN Roy cemetery
followed.
Frans I. Netsiehe~k Tuesday.
$50 p. N. from fiper's chapel !.
Rev. n. A. Anderson officiating.
burial Mountain View burial park
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19
HURTS SELF In FALL

With his head cut in a fall to
the sidewalk at So. 18th st. and
Broadway Sunday, H. E. Summit
was taken by police to the county
hospital for first aid and was
Jailed on a drunkenness charge.