davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-12-07

Pro Hunuaria Magyar Max Nilag.
sz6vets9qe.
Az Greg Epylet.
Magyar Republicans Club.
Rak6czi sEgyIet as. fi6kla.
Scent istvan Ifjusagi Eaylst.
Evi ttagsagl dill testIietenksnt 1oc
tagig $500 k6t tag kildesi joggal
Minden tovAbbi megkezdett 100 tag
utan $1ln0 lefizetese elleneben meg
egy Nagy -t8bb ,tagot kuldhet.
A Nagybizottsagnak tagja lehe'
minden Youngstown IS k6rnySkI si1a
zafias magyar egyhaz vagy egyiet
cSiia az ,0sszmagyarsag 3rdekeit
szotsaIni, .kspviseIni Is megvedsnl.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-12-07

haboru olyan helyzetet idezetc
el6, amely elmeleti tudosok ko-
lGben AIT a nezetet valtotta XII,
hogy maris az inflacio koraba
ierkeztiink, ami sulyos gazda-
sagi kovetkezmenyekkel jarhat.
Ezzel szemben a gyakorlat
ernberei AIT vitatjak, hogy
mines inflacio, rendes gazdasa-
gi k0riilmenyek kozott eltink,
SGT annyira alacsony szinvo-
na1un, hogy ha a kormany meg
szaporitana a forgalomban le-
y6 penz (papirpenz) mennyl-
seget, az csak elonyere lenne
az orszagnak.
Az elmeleti tudosok neve-
ben w. L. Crum, a hires har-
wardi egyetem kozgazdasagtan
tanara viszi a ha-cot, aki a
k0vetkez6ket mondja:
= Az inflacio mar lit van,
inert a sz0vetsegi es egyeb ha-
tosagi adossagok emelkedese
| inflaci0t ielent
Ezzel szemben a gyakorlati
emberek reszerol Abe Murdock,
aki Utah allan egyik szovetse-
81 kepvisel0je, de amellett ma
ga is egyetemi tanar, AIT
mondja:
- A k0zfelfogas inflaci6nak
AIT newell, amikor az arak
rendkivuli nagy mertekben
megdragultak. Az egyetlen ha-
tas, amt az allamadossagok az
inflaciora gyakorolhatnak, a
fogyasztasi cikkek szokatlan
magas ARABIAN kell nyilatkoz-
EEK. Ketsegtelen, hogy ma a
sz0vetsegi adossagok ket es fell
seer olyan nagyok, mint 1929
ben voltak, de a fogyasztasi
cikkek ara ma ot szazalekkal
olcsobb, mint 1929-ben es ICY
inflaciorol $40 sem lehet.
Van azonban mas oldala is
ennek a kerdesnek. Inflaci6
idejen meg kell szaporodni q
forgalomban lev0 bankjegyek
mennyisegenek. Mikor egy dol
larral csak tiz cent ara cricket
lehet vasarolni, akkor a segit-
seq egyediili modjanak ait lat
SILK, hogy fe1 kell emelni mes
tersegesen a penznek az erte-
ket vagy meg kell szaporitani
a munka arat. Mas szoval, ha
egy dollarert csak tiz centes
kenyeret lehet vasarolni, akkol
a munkasnak egy dollaros
munkaber helyett tiz dollart
kell orankent fizetni es ezt csak
ugy erhetjuk ell, ha az egy dol
laros papirpenz cricket, illetve
neverteket tiz dollarra emelik
Ez persze mem valtoztat SEM
NIT a dollar tenyleges erte-
ken. Ez csak egy hazugsag, a
melyet ideig-oraig ell lehet hi
tetni egy nemzettel = befele,
de mem lehet elhitetni semmi-
keppen kifele. A kulfold mindie
tisztaban van a forgalomban
levo penz mesterseges SEAPORT
tasaval es a maga reszerol mem
hajlando elfogadni AIT, hogy
barmely nemzet penzenek mes
terseges megszaporitasat tudo-
masul vegye es ervenyesnek TO-
gadja Ell.
Murdock kepviselo szerint az
Egyesult Allamok penze ma a
nemzetkozi egysegmer6 es mi
vel ma sokkal ertekesebb az
amerikai penz, mint ezel6tt ot
evvel volt, tehat $40 sem lehet
inflaciorol.
Ezzel Szemben az elmeleti
tudos AIT mondja:
= A nemzeti adossagok fell
szaporodasa ait jelenti, hogy
az orszag a jovobe vetett ige-
retekb6l el. Nemzeti ad6ssagot
cSak ugy lehet csinalni. ha az
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-12-07
lletet Ardekl6 agyek, betegseg. stb.
titkarnal je.entend6k. - Hivatal0s lap
az Amerikai Magyar Iirlap.

REFoRMATus EcYtsAzr FERFI Es
N6i RETEGsEGELrZ6 EGXLET
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-12-07
A KALAUZOLO EGYHAZAINK, EGYLETEINK.
KOREINK ES HIRDETOINK SZIVES FIGYELMEBE! /!

K0REINK ES HIRDET0INK SZIvES FIGYELMEBE! .
K0ztudomasu, hogy egyhazaink egyeteink Is koreink
reszere esleteket erdek6 hreket $500 e6ru va6
lefizeese eneneben hetenkent k0z0lj legkS
sobb kedd delutan 6raig irodankba juttatjak
Az EGYHAZAKNAL
kaauz dij fejeben k0z0het6 kiil0n eicim aatt: mi
sek istentiszteletek, gy6ntatasok urvacsoraoszt&s
gydlesek Is 0sszej0vetelek deje Ugyszint6n berma-
las, temetes, skoai vizsgak keresztel8s Is esket&s
deje fejcimben tisztvisel6k neve is k0z0lhet6k.
CSAK KUL0N DIJAZASERT
k0z0lhet6k mulatsagok, piknikek bazarok estelyek,
szineoadasok jubleumok keresztel6k esket9sek,
egyenek alt rendelt szletesnap es nevnap esteIyek
stb. tud6stasa vagy eI6zetes elentese, egysz6vaI
minden olyan hir, amely penzszerzes ceIbol jelenk
meg, vagy amelynek - mint pl. nevnapnak, sziletes-
napi iinnepelynek - maganjellege Gyaszjelente-
sek Observation-Disclosures sznten csak fizetett hir-
detesek aIakjaban k0z0lhet6k
Iyen clkkek, rasOk, vagy tud6stasok k0zlese, new
sorral vagy anelkl soronkent 10 szamaztat-
max. keretben vagy keret neikii inchenkent ezek
hirdetesek IS centbe keriilnek Cha szam-
Lat kivan hirdet0), vagy szalag hirdetes formaa-
ban hat hasabon egy es fel inch magassagban meg
Jelenesenkent $500 egyhazalznak es egyeteknek
Fizetett hirdetesekhez ugyanolyan teredemI puffot
vagyis irott relam cikket adunk Es mulatsagi nap
tarbm k6z0ljuk.
EGYLETEK ES K0R0K
mcgKlVannaCJak,
sztviselok tejes nevsorat, gylesek hely&t es ideA
legalabb havonta egyszer k0z0jik Cha hey van,
gyakrabban) xviii keszseggel k0zink -
ugyancsak kalauzolasi dij fejeben gyilesre sz66
meghvas betegek lisztajat, halottak nevsorat gyh-
leseiken elfogadott fontosabb javaslatokat
sZEGENYEK
munkat keres6 hirdet&set ingyen k5z0liik
POLTTIKAI HIRDETESEK
arai $1O0 inchenkent el6re fizetve
CSALADI 0SSZEJ0VETEIEK
sziletes- Is nevnapok hireit vENDEGEK NEvE
NEIKtL ingyen k0z6ljuk Is szivesen elfoeadmk
minden mas, magyarokat erdekl6 k0zerdekI hire
ket Ha pedig inet6 megjelent vend&gek nevsit
IS Hvanja k0z0lni, ugy 20 nevig $I00 fzetend6,
azonfelGl mnden 10 nev utan 50 cent kil6n di kr.
FIZETETT HIRDETESEK
megirasat vagy angolr6 magyara val6 fordit&skt
ingyen vegezzik
AMERIKAI MAGYAR HIRLAP
KIAD0HIVATALA
812 Fifth Ave
Te1efOn 3-4421
4O6 EAST FEDERAL ST.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-02
Fourth Street
Site Favored
For Postoffice
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
WITH OWNERS OF
WEST PORTION

The probability that Redwood
Falls will have its new postoffice
site within 60 days was expressed
after H. S. Roome of Washington,
d. c. visited here Thursday and
Friday.
He refused to comment on his
activities here, but it was learned
that the only site under consider
alton by the government is at
Washington and Fourth streets.
Satisfactory arrangements with
Finn, Cole and Finn, owners of
the west section of the site, have
been made.
Under new federal statute the
government can take property
for federal buildings on condem-
nation proceedings, in 80 days.
Whether the east portion of the
site, belonging to c. F. Neusch-
wander, will be condemned for
the postoffice was not learned.
"This is beautiful city and its
business and professional men
have been unusually cooperative
and courteous" Roome said. He
is liaison officer with the treas
ury department.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-02

ture 4 shows the lineup from the
south end where Walter WOthe,
with his back turned and Don
Whittet are serving. The bakers
for a day are Clifford James, right;
Gordon M0ns0n, william SchOt-
tenbauer, Wilbur WetmOre, By
ram and Keith Mckay.
Mrs. Carrie Smithers and Bert
Hustad are passing out the Nash
coffee in picture number 5 as
several customers head for the
tables. Ed Wells and Rud Stems
vad who helped serve syrup and
butter can also be seen. FOgged a
bit by pancake smoke, picture
shows the entire serving line. At
times customers lined up clear to
the street.
PerS0ns not pictured who new
ertheless shuddered bit at men
ton of pancakes today, after a
strenuous day with them, are
Jack Reynolds, Tom Downs, Ken
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-02
RADIO ARTISTS ON
SHIPPER PROGRAM

With Clellan Card, well-known
radio artist, as master of cerem-
onies, the Redwood Cooperative
Livestock Shipping association
will present an entertaining pro-
gram at its annual meeting We'd
nesday evening in the Lincoln
auditorium.
Members and their families, all
farmers and others interested are
invited to attend. Members and
other farmers are asked to be
there for the business meeting at
7:45 p. m. Seats for them will be
reserved until p. m.
Harry Havado, radio accord
ionist and Billy Metcalf of Central
Cooperative will appear on the
program Announcement of num-
bers by local talent was withheld
to provide a surprise for attend
ants.
Cooperative dividend checks
will be distributed and there wil)
be election of president and
secretary, the terms of L. O.
Bunge and d. M. Tiffany expiring.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-02
PEA Reduces
Interest Rate
NOW MAKES LOANS AT
Az PER CENT FOR
FARM OPERATION

The interest rate to members of
the Redwood Falls Production
Credit association was reduced
one-half of one per cent on all
money advanced beginning Feb
ruary "a, w. H. Lamberton, secre-
tary-treasurer, announced for the
board of directors this week.
"This is made possible" he said
"by the continued ready sale to
the investing public of federal in
termediate credit bank debentures
bearing low rates of interest and
by the favorable operating results
of intermediate credit banks and
production credit associations dur
Continued on page six)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-02

Having an old pack of films de-
vel0ped this week brought vivid
recollections of last years flood
disasters in California to Harry
Shining of Redwood Falls who
took the above shot among others
while visiting in the west and
then neglected to have them fin
iShed.
The story of this car is one of
many tragedies in that storm. The
engine stalled and the driver, ap-
parently not realizing the precar-
i0usness of its position, opened
the right hand door and stepped
off into 20 feet Of swirling flood
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-02

Professor John M. Kuypers will
direct the Hamline a cappella
choir in concert at the Redwood
Falls High school auditorium
Sunday, March 5. This concert is
sponsored by the Methodist
church and there will be no adj
mission charge.
A native of Holland, Mr.. Kuy-
pers, began his musical career as
a boy soloist in the civic choir in
Rotterdal. Later he came to
America with his parents and was
graduated with honor from Garlic
ton college where he studied the
viola.
Mr.. Kuypers surprised every
one when he came to Hamline in
1882 by concentrating on a cap
pella work instead of the orches-
ira. In six years he has built up
choir that has reached a leading
position among college organiza-
tons of it's kind.
CONTINUED on page six)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-02
FREE MOVIES AT
ALLIS-CHALMERS
PARTY TUESDAY

Allis-Chalmers day-the fourth
annual event of its kind here
will be held Tuesday at Redwood
Falls armory, sponsored as always
by the Redwood Falls Motor COM
pany.
Beginning with free movies at
1:30 p. m, the event will include
free lunch at p. m. for farmers
attending.
Besides seeing pictures of Allis-
Chalmers farm machinery in ac-
ton, farmers will hear talks on
the company's products by factory
experts. Door prizes will be
awarded.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-02

Proving more popular than
many more expensive events of
other years, Pancake day brought
thrOngs to Redwood Falls We'd
neS6ay-literally thousands who
were lined up from 10 a. m. until
after 5 p. m. at the armOry, get
<6ng and eating their fill of cakes.
No champion was crowned but
ono boast of % cakes has SO far
gone unchallenged.
Preparing for and serving the
crowd was a tremendous task and
the Civic and Commerce associa-
ton was extremely fortunate in
securing the services of L. O.
Alexander as generaliSSimO of the
affair. The organization is deep
Iy indebted also to the crew of
moro than SO persons, most of
them volunteers, who saw the af-
fair through.
The above pictures tell the story
of the day. In the upper right
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-02

corner, E. L. Gallea, left, and Lee
Neuschwander have just complet-
ed the mixing of another batch of
batter and are dumping it into a
milk can. Note the familiar
'whirl" on the Pillsbury pancake
flour cartons behind them. The
flour was donated by the firm.
From the bakery to the armory
is but short distance but the
trucking" business shown in the
second picture got tiresome before
the day was over. Blair Philbrick
and AdOlph Anderson, right, are
shown doing the "big pancake"
Dale Byram has just flipped
ringer in picture number 3. After
a few thousand tries you can do
this without splatter. Gordon
Dalton is managing those nicely
Drowned ones in the foreground
while Frank Baldwin, w. E. Paff-
rath and ID. p. Tiffany are ready
to serve the pancake line" Pic
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-02
Mill CITY FOLKS
CLIMBING STAIRS
ELEVATORS TIED UP
IN "a BUILDINGS
BY AFL STRIKE

Minneapolis - (P) - Elevator
service was 'paralyzed in "a Min
neapolis office buildings transact
ing a large portion of the city's
business as strike deadlock con-
tinued today between employers
and AFL building service union
number 26.
Allied services, including jan
itorial and general maintenance
work, also were crippled by the
strike of some 900 to 1000 union
members.
Mayor George E. Leach who
had asked William Green, presi-
dent of the AFL, to intervene af-
ter, negotiations collapsed yester-
day, received a telegram from
Green today but refused to dis
close its contents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-02
Debt Picture
Clarified at
Loan Meeting
SPEAKERS ADVISE ON
HOW NOT TO GET IN,
AND WAYS OUT

Cold facts following a warm
lEpch gave farmers of Redwood
Hand Renville counties food for
thought at a meeting in Redwood
Falls armory Tuesday.
At least 700 holders of federal
land bank or commissioner loans
and wives and children attended
the session, arranged by COM
mittee of the two counties Ma
tional Farm loan associations. S.
B. Duea of Redwood Falls is
secretary-treasurer of the groups.
Well-informed speakers used
telling charts in concise discus
sions of a variety of topics relats
ing to farm credit.
1.-THE federal land bank forces
farmers to save" M. H. Button,
official of the st. Paul bank, as
serted in his address.
Helps Borrower
Illustrating how the organiza-
ton helps its borrowers to get out
of debt-its goal-he pictured a
borrower using $4,000. Of it, he
borrowed 1000 from the federal
land bank and the other half from
an individual, paying four per
cent interest on each loan.
On the federal band bank loan,
he paid SGT each month for 3412
wears. At the end of that time he
!, was out of debt, having paid $840
I'm interest and the entire princi-
4 a.
p On the individual loan he paid
$50 each six months for the same
Continued on page FOUR
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-02

water where he evidently expect
ed to find concrete paving. He
was swept away and drowned.
MIR. and Mrs. SHINING and Lyle,
Is. were visiting at Banning, loo
miles east of Los Angeles, when
the flood came. For three days
and three nights the city of 5000
was without water or gas. Food
supplies had been almost COM
pletely exhausted when the tor
rents finally subsidized.
It was about 10 hours later that
the Simnings set out for home and
came upon this sight short way
out of Banning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-02

Wheeler, Phil Dirlam, William
Smith, Ira r. Rogers, Seymour
Hall, Lee OVERLY, George L. Han
son, Andrew BObzin, Mike Lau-
terbach, Mac Yerxa (PilIsbury
representative, E. E. Erickson,
representative of Skel-Gas COM
pany which furnished fuel and
several of the gas plates through
Paffrath Hardware, Tom Tyson,
Martin Freise, Mrs. L. A. Cheney,
Mrs. Florence Nafsinger, Mrs.
John Schmid, Mrs. Jesse Lie
Claire, Mrs. Pearl Carruth, Mrs.
Don Smith, Mrs. Ruby Neale, Mrs.
William Redetzke, Mrs. r. F. By
ram, Mrs. Dale Byram, Alden
Sheffield, l.. p. Winter, Charles
Duncan, e. H. Bollum, X. v. Ochs,
Keith Mckay and Donald Duea.
Toger Nelson and John Hoepner,
c and C officers, helped in the big
job Of assembling equipment and
materials.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-02
Cardinal PaceDi
Elected as Pope
VISITED MINNESOTA
IN 1886; TITLE is
POPE Plus XII

Vatican City - (P) - Eugenio
Cardinal Pacelli today was elect
ed two hundred and sixty second
pope of the Holy Roman church
on his sixty-third birthday and
assumed the title of Pope Plus
XII.
The name under which the new
pontiff will be spiritual leader OF
331, 500, 900 Catholics was assumed
in recognition of his succession to
Plus XI to whom he was papal
secretary of state.
Thes election of the eminent
Italian cardinal on the third bal
lot of the first day of the con-
clave's voting was without prece-
dent in modern history of the
church.
Not since 1923 when Benedict
XIV was chosen, has conclave
acted so promptly.
The new pontiff has a thorough
knowledge of the church in the
United States where he was q
visitor in October and November
1886.
He was received by President
Roosevelt two days after the lat
ter's second election, at Hyde
Park. On quick trip across the
country by air he visited Chicago
st. Paul, San Francisco, st. Louis
and Cincinnati in less than six
days. The date of his coronation
will be announced later.
The election of Pope Plus XII
shattered another tradition in that
rarely has secretary of state to
the preceding pope been elevated
to the papal seat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-02
.Employables
To Come Off
Direct Relief
20 PER CENT REDUC.
TION IN BUDGETS
DUE APRIL 1

All employable persons will be
cut off Redwood county's direct
relief rolls April l, the welfare
board decided at a meeting Tues
day.
Nb definite check on the num-
Der Iof men able to work has been
made as yet, but it is expected
several will be cut from public
support. The county's direct relief
load is about 200 persons at the
present.
Another material reduction of
expenses will be made the first of
next month, when all present dir
ect relief budgets will be cut 20
per cent at the order of the board.
Positively no clients will be in
terviewed at the welfare office
Tuesdays or Fridays, the board
decided. Those days are taken up
with large amount of office
work necessary to the dispensing
of relief in all its forms. This rul-
ing will go into effect March Is.
Regular interviewing days are
Monday and Wednesday, the
board points out.
Tuesday q crew of WPA inter-
viewers were in the County taking
affidavits of citizenship from pro-
ject7 workers. All aliens will be
eliminated from WPA employ
nent as soon as the survey is
completed.
There is another opening for a
Redwood county girl at the Girls
Residence project at Fairmont,
the Welfare board announced this
week. The school gives training
in homemaking and vocations and
the opportunity is one of the best
offered NYA youths in the state.
Applications may be made at the
welfare office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-02
ATTENDS CONVENTION

DR.. j. w. Anderson of Redwood
Falls attended the annual mid
winter convention of the Mime
sofa Chiropractic association and
the ninth annual Washington
Birthday party of the Hennepin
county Chiropractic association at
the Curtis hotel, Minneapolis, Sat-
urday and Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-02
Enter
3 Vesta Places
GET SMALL CHANGE AT
POOL HALL, GAS AND
SMOKES AT STATION

Vesta -. Three business places
here were burglarized Thursday
night or early Friday morning.
About $40 in nickels and dimes
and possibly some cigarets were
taken from the pool hall.
The window in the door of the
lumber yard office was broken
and about % cents taken from the
place.
Twenty gallons of gasoline, two
cartons of cigarets and a peanut
machine were stolen in the break
in at the julius Dydrick oil sta
ton on highway 10.
A similar theft took place at
Delhi last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-02

School officers of Redwood
county will meet at Wabasso
March %, c. D. Clipfell, county
superintendent of schools an
nounced this week. o. r. Sande
of the state department of educa-
ton will be principal speaker.
School board members will dis
cuss legislation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-02
Fires Sit-DOwners

Newark, N. J.-(P)-A whole
sale discharge of $40 workers who
participated in a sit-down strike
at the j. G. Margott company was
effected today. A company spok-
esman said under a recent United
States supreme court ruling that
an employer could not be forced
to- reinstate persons discharged
for sit down strikes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
Fishers Celebrates
Golden A1lrliperSa


Way back in the days when 18th st hill was first paved
with creakng panks little dryeoods store opened for
BUSINESS in the 1000 block Tacoma ave. under the
Of Sanford Stone Fisher
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
BANDS TO PLAY
At STEILACOOM

The auditorium of the Steilacoom
City school will rssound with
martial music Thursday night
when bands Of steilacoom and the
South Tacoma Messenger post join
in q concert, starting at 7:so.
r. c. Rosevear. director of the
steilacoom band. will conduct.
John T. McCutcheon viii be host
and speaker. Rutherford Herr.
manager Of the band. also will be
on the program.
Pupils from the Merrick Dance
studio will entertain. Numbers
will include song and dance by
Marjorie Christian; a military
dance by Tommy Lowry. and tap
dance by Verle and Ardin Larson.
Miss Viola Shoemake will be &C.
companist. These entertainers will
perform under the direction of
Miss Mary Fowler. dance in
structress at Merriek's.
Entertainment also will include
a performance by a group OF 20
baton-twirlers, and vocal and in
strumental solos by members Of
the Steilacoom band.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
C. ]. FRENCH
PASSES HERE
Secretary of John
Dover Lumber Co.
Dies at IS

Clarence James French. s6. sec
Rotary Of the John Dover Lumber
Co. and manager Of the Tacoma
yards. died Monday at his home. %
Orchard road, following illness Of
about a month.
French. . nephew o. John
Dover, was born In Duluth. MINI,
moving to Wsdena, MINI. where
he attended school. He joined the
John Dover Lumber Co. when but
20 years Of age. after spending
four years as q surveyor with a
U. .. geological unit. He worked
In Crosby. MINI. prior to coming
TO Yakima where he took over the
managefship of the retail yards Of
the Dover Co. He remained In
Yakima nine years, coming to Ta-
coma In 1880 10 assume a similar
position.
He was q member of the Nj
wants club. He was also a MEM
Der Of the Masonic lodge IN
Yakima.
Survivors include his wife,
Bess l., and two sons, Dan and
Dick. all of Tacoma; and one sis
ter. Mrs. r. r. Brockway of Min
nesota.
Buckley-king's win announce
the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15

Mrs. Lena Weber, as, wife of
George Weber, who died Nov. 2,
died Tuesday morning at her home.
s725 East F st. They would have
celebrated their SID wedding ami
versary n January. Mr.. and Mrs.
Weber settled In Thurston county
In 1888. They had lived in Ia
coma Is years. She was a men,
Der of the Presbyterian church.
Survivors include two daughters.
Mrs. Fred Reichel and Mrs. Austin
Sitten. both of Yelm; one son,
Roland. also Of Yelm: a sister,
Mrs. George Minges Of st. Louis,
Mo-: two brothers, Henry Sum.
also of St Louis. and Frank of
Pittsburgh, Pa; 10 grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren. Mel
fingers win announce the funeral.
MRS. ARTHUR A. sEvERsoN
Mrs. Hazel L. Severson. ~. died
Monday at her home, 2111 So. X
II. She was born on Mcneil island
and had lived In Tacoma and vicin-
ty all her life. Survivors include