davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-29

sistants, and expenses paid in the upe1auCn and repa1r O. an auto tnool-e, Dasea upon the proporCion CI tune It is used for professional purposes.
 Many physicians use their resi- uences putn as unelr oIIleeS and uneIr homes. In sacn instance the l.45sle4au may aeducJ as a buSi- l.ess expellsa tae ienta1 value or the rooms occupled TOT oIlIte puI poses Il ne acUualy pays rent, and also the cost ol ilsllC and nsaJ 1ul = nlsned tnese rooms.
 A.sJ, ne may osauct a portion of the wages paid domestic servants wnose tIme IS partly occupied in caring for these rooms. Member s-4-k ol.~s 4.l r. 1-~4ea~I--le,I ovv4ooioS aIe oeduCUloIe.
 Physlelans and dentists who keep il t44e-t waI.nig 4oJn.s edrlen. .uaga4lnes ana lieWspdpe4s Tor the benefit of their patients may de- t,uoU tlio lOcuI as UuS4Iic5s ,eA- pense me cost oI professional journals Tor the taxpayers own use b also a uoduCUiDic 4,cnl.
 The oosy ot tecnnlcal books is not a deductible item, belng a capi,ai eXpenalture, but a propor uolaUe amount TOT eacn year 5 ue- preclauon of the books may .e deaucted.
 ! Depreciation may also be taker on oiiice 1ulnltule anu equipment Insurance ptemlums on once 0! .tllSr pt0leSSloilaI eqmpnrenI an( l4e.Dl-Ity Insurance may be de ducted. A premium paid for auto mobile llaDllity insurance shoult oe apporuoned and that part O the premium attrlbutao!e to busi ness may be deducted as bushes expense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-29
ROCKINGHAM JACK FROM
 EUROPE WAR
Juneau Man and Wife Ex. perienee Dangers and
 Fears of Conflict

When Lindtner Skeie. well known Nc-wegian Juneau resid ent left Stavaneer last month. 75 percent of the reople were so bitter against the aggressions of Germany and Russia that he felt wars were com ing fer Scandinavia.
 Sl;eie returned on the North Coast after over 8 year in his native Nor way with his wife, who returned last fall to Junsau ahead of him
 MT. Skeie arrived in New York February 3 cn the NogWegian steam CT Bergenfjord after a trip that be- gan with a fear Of mines and sub marines that caused passengers to spend the first two days at sea with cut taking ther clothes off and get ting little sleep. Only tramp steam CTS were sighted on the voyage across the Atlantic. Mrs. Skeie. returning in October, saw two submarines make the surface near their vessel. submerging soon thereafter without event
 Plenty Of Food
 Although Norway now lives in fear of war, Skeie said, food reserves are great, although for several weeks iced stocking was forbidden and private cars could get no gasoline New, government food storing is complete and the population itself is urged to store as much as pos sible for any eventuality.
 Russian soldiers invading Finland are 'pitiful," according to reports reaching Norway, ill-fed, ill-clothed, and unhappy over their war service Skeie said, and Norwegians are al most all feeling an intense bitter ness over needless aggression"
 Rising Hatreds
 Under the stress of war fears and rising hatreds. numbers of Scandinavians are enlisting in the support of the Films, Skeie said, but the governments of Norway and Sweden are taking no active part as yet.
 The Skeies visited since just be- fore Christmas of 1888 in Stavaneer with relatives and friends. Juneau they agree, looks mighty good"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-29
Mail South,
 Norih Coast

Mail will be dispatched south on he North Coast according to an announcement this morning by Postmaster Albert Vile.
 The North Coast is scheduled to arrive tonight but will not sail south until 10 o'clock tomorrow forenoon. Mail for dispatch, how ever, will close at o'clock tomor- TOW morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-29
T0FFEfSEN ON
 AIR TOMORROW

Stanley Tollefsen, young and pop ular violinist, will go on the air over KINy at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow forenoon. Tollefsen will be accom- panied on the piano by Miss Gene Rulaforo.
 Tollefsen is planning to open a studio at the Alaska Music Supply, on second Street arrangements having been made with A. M. Uggen. Tollefsen is now organizing a class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-29
Taku Is Due
 On Saturday

Steamer Taku is due in port from the south on Saturday morning. ac- cording to advices received by Agent D. B. Femmer.
 Advices have also been received that the Tongass, now in drydock Tt Prince Rupert for repairs to a damaged tail shaft. may come off Friday or Saturday a nd proceed north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-29
VESSEL CRASHES
 AGAINST DOCK A5
 WAVES WHIP SHIP
South American Voyage of Ferryboai Yosemite
 Is Delayed

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 29.-The South American voyage of the ferry boat Yosemite was delayed when waves whipped up by the storm off the Pacific lifted the ungainly craft and slammed it against the dock.
 The Yosemite was sold to the Uruguyan government for use be- tween Montevideo and Buenos Aires A crew to sail the ferry home has been in the United States for sev- eral weeks, as the Yosemite was re- modelled for the open sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-29
ARDEN ICED DOWN
 ON LAST VOYAGE

The halibuter Arden, Capt Olaf Larsen. returned to port today heav- ily iced down after trip for black cod
 The Arden, with it's load of sable fish, was blanketed in salt ice on the forward decks and windward rail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-29
SMOKING AND DRINTING? WATCH YOUR STOMACH!

For quick relief from indigestion, heartburn and acid stomach due to excessive acidity from too much smoking and drinking try Adla Tab lets. Sold on money back guarantee. At all leading druggists,-in Doug las by Guys Drug Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-29
Your Income
 Tax Return
Deductions for Profession al Expenses Are
 Explained

A professional man may deduct all necessary expenses incurred ln the pursuit of his profession. These include the cost of supplies used
 in his practice, office rent, cost of light, water, fuel, and telephone in his office, the hire of office as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-29
LOCAL SAILINGS

Estebeth scheduled to sail every "Wednesday at 6 D. m. for Sit ka and wayports.
 Dart leaves every Wednesday
 at 2 a. m. for Petersburg, Port Alexander, Rake and way ports.
 ( ; (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-29

The Reliance Shrimp Company has stopped operations but they will be resumed again in May at the Wran- gell plant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-29
WILLIAM sAKINAw PASSES

William Sakinaw Sergeant Ma jor of the Salvation Army at Wran- geIl, is dead, as the result of heart trouble, He was 88 5ears old.
 For relaxation. Andre Tardieu. former French Premier, reads Am erican detective stories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-29
FREIGHTER DERbLAY
 IS DUE TOMORROW

Freighter Derblay of the Alaska Steamship Company. is due on the channel tomorrow night at o'clock. The freighter will call at Dupont before going to other channel docks.
 The Derblay is from Seattle en- route to the westward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-29
Taku due Saturday morning.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS

SCHEDULED SAILINGS Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle at 10 a. m. to- morrow.
 } Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver g D. m. } tomorrow.
 } Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle March ? at a. m. SOUTIIBOUND SAILiNGS North Coast scheduled to ar rive at 10 o'clock tonight and sails south at 10 o'clock to- morrow forenoon. Carrles s mail if in post office not la ter than 8 a. m. tomorrow.
 Alaska south Monday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-29
NORTH COAST
 DUE TONIGHT

Steamer North Coast, due in port from Sitka at 10 o'clock tonight. is scheduled to sail south at 10 o'clock tomorrow forenoon. According to announcement passengers may go aboard not earlier than 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The North Coast will carry mail south, the dispatch closing at the Post Office at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-29
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-6:15 am, 146 feet. Low tide-l.:03 pm, 2.3 feet. High tide-7:40 pm, ll.7 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-29
FOOD SALE

at Bert's Cash Grocery, Saturday
 March 9, under auspices of Trinity Guild. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-29

Tn medieval times carillons con sisted Of only four bells.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-29

One ton of dried raisins is equiv alent to four tons of fresh grapes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-29
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

. C Q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
MATT|SONs ON
TOUR OF U. 5.
Retired Banker And
His Wife Start
On Auto Trip

Somewhere south of Tacoma
along the Pacific highway Is a big
sedan carrying Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Mattison to California on the first
leg of motor trip that Is planned
to be months long.
Ray. Mattison had kept his
nose to the grindstone of Tacoma
district banking for 50 years until
he resigned last Tuesday as presi-
dent of the National Bank of
Washington and completed plans
with Mrs. Mattison for journey
upon which they departed Satur-
day.
After loafing a while in Cali
fornia. they plan to drive eastward
TO Florida without regard to time
and with late spring. will swing
northward to New York. They
plan returning to Tacoma next
summer, friends disclosed.
Besides serving the bank here
in various progressively important
capacities, Madison had given
much time to affairs Of the Wash
ington State Bankers association
and American Bankers association.
He was president of the state as
sociation in 1929-30, member Of its
advisory committee in 1884 to
1887; and chairman OF the taxation
committee from 1885 TO 1910.
In the American Bankers assoc
iation, he was a member of the
executive council. 1868; and
member of the federal legislative
committee from 1887 to 1899.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
g New Plants Started in
This State in Year of 1899

For the first time since ie1o.
stahlishment a new mAnufActur-
ing enterprises shiftsd 10 . for
ward speed IN tp5p.
Prior 70 1890 the average annual
Increase for many years was IN
excess a 100. thru II dropped 10
an average ~ ~. not including
1879. which came forward with 10
~ compared with Il In ip5s.
The new factories wers distrib-
uted throughout the state among
the following places Tacoma and
Seattle. each ~: Anacortea. Aber.
deem and Spokane. each :; aedro
Woolley. 2. and one each for Both
ell. Olympia. Mount Vernon. ksis-
ma. winlock. Marhlsmouni, Nd
monds, sunnyside. Stevenson. w.
erett. Naches. Curtis. Camss.
vashon and westport
Nemsh. Pacific county. reported
liz first factory. . single mill.
There are now <ss different places
In the state boassing of one a.
more factories.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
NINE TACOMANS
GIVEN DEGREES

Nine Tacomans were among 2i0
students who received degrees or
or teaching diplomas and certifi-
Gates at the University of wash-
ington In December. at the end of
autumn quarter. OF the degrees.
LAB were bachelors degrees. 80
were advanced degrees. and rs
were teaching diplomas and GER
tificates.
Bachelor of arts degrees were
awarded to Edgar Cartwright and
Marjorie Goodman. both In the
College Of Arts and Sciences, and
TO James Conner and Duane Nell
niger In economics and business.
Noel Delany received a bachelor
of science degree In aeronautical
engineering. Benjamin Houston re-
ceiyed a bachelor OF laws degree
In the School Of Law.
Mary Edna Barter was awarded
a public health nursing certificate.
Two Taeomans were among 20 who
received M. As. They were Laura
Forsberg and Elizabeth Spencer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
kIEPURA TO Be
HEARD TONIGHT

Jan Kiepura, famous Polish tenor
of the Metropolitan and famous
screen star of many musical films,
arrived in Tacoma early Monday
afternoon from Seattle. He and
Carl Alvin, outstanding accompan-
ist, were met at the Union station
by DR.. Charles r. McCreery, presi-
dent of the Tacoma Civic Music
association, and Bill Tibbits, or
ganization chairman Of the local
group.
Kiepura will make his first per-
sonal concert appearance in Ia
coma Monday night at the First
Baptist church before a capacity
audience of Tacoma Civic Music
members. The concert will be given
at $50 O'Clock.
A few slight changes have been
made in Mr.. Kiepura's announced
program for this evening. He will
open with the famous tenor aria,
Celeste Aida" Kiepura gave a
highly successful concert in Sc
attic Saturday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
Pupils of Eight Dance Classes
In Programs on Tevo Nights

Lou Love9ren. Andrsss Ma. ~.
sriy Muntsr. ratnass A6nntsr,
Hsiss oisun. Lillian 0etrom,
James rryor. Joan Numssush,
joyce shssts. Frances swanb~rs.
Patricia Thomas. Marjorie VIVID.
nsssko rsns. Msflsry nss~. neth
Armstrong, Beverly NEWMAN.
Frances ksnh<i. Irene Evans.
Maxine Evans. Arden Elsoed. An
nabsi Hutts. Patty whs~lsr.
Jsogpsiins iakson. Roger Isksea.
Isezis Harrslson. Martina Hnevsr.
Beverly Johnsos. ksthssins H.
dahl. Msrssrst Duvait. Phyllis
Jones. Ruin cas1spa. Patty nns~s.
ter. Shirley Wall. p~Io<is oieoa.
HitA PsApvsn. vialstts Ne Me-
c1stchsy. Lpvrtns cass&sa. nhtriey
Johnson. Betty Mcintosh. nhiriey
Larson Shirley Whifsford. hary
Lou hasksl. Truly Maeksl, nsr-
bsrs Williams. rhyiis Williams.
Audrey whitsfasd. tssns Tia. June
Hsbh~rd. rafrteta Hshinscn. Mar
joris couxhIsa. Donna Rowland.
harvis hosanbsrssr. Joyce kss~n-
berger, Dorothy woliss. Phyllis
Williams. Barbara Williams, ahfr-
isy whifsford. Audrey whlssford.
ponas Rowland. Dorothy WeiIas
snd Shirley LAxnon-
Thh iist dc<s NOT iacsss6s tse
pupils 81 heiths o~hu whss<
names yin - announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16

Pupils a Rsitha oshd. yachis
Ducharms. Marvis RossnbsrGsr
and Hsrmis Herrou. rsprsssntins
eight dancing glasses Of the
school esntsred community reers-
alton program have bsen selected
10 psrticipats IN two reviews. the
first Of which viii b. given Tues
day evening. Jan. 10. 81 Stewart
school Ths second program viii
b given In the Jsson Lee audi
forum on Thursday. Jan. -.
These programs vii h supple
msntsd ny . display II art and
hsndlcraft from tbs various rscrs-
ation eiaasea Ths programs VIII
bs open 10 the public without east
Doors win h. open II : p, m. ana
the auditorium programs viii
start promptly ~ 7:ts .. m.
Following u . nst Of some a.
the dancers who viil participate
in each Of thsss programs,
Phyiiis Anderson. Joycs Bjsi-
land. Patty buffum. chAsissn
Brunstoa. Hsrrsst Davis. Fsy IL
hot. Mary Ann Hall. Mia Hotss.
Patricia Hotss. June Lswsndew-
SKI. Ards strsueh. Dan cundy.
Robert pugwylsr. c1sys Doughty.
JAMES Clark. Iris Ayissworth.
kathissn JONES'. Shirley ciart.
Jack DuEwyisr. Lola Ayisswofth.
Doris Ayissworth. Phyllis Berry.
Evelyn Doughty. Pauline Du-
Charms. Emily kiids. Richard
knaaa. Jean Mcleod. hary1in
Miller. Hsrb~rf aastsriss. Jean
Mcleod. Frances Mcdonald. Ma
dine Hostsdt. Nsains cisrsy. Mar
Ign Davies. harcsliitts Edwards.
Donna Louise Erickson. Nsxibs
Haywood. Dora Lee Hunter. Mary
Lou Hunter. Diane Jensen. Betty
jackson, Wyona Leerons. Iris
Lewis. Shirley Ann L~sfs. Mary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
GAS TAxFUNDS
RECEIVED HERE

Tacoma received ss27. osi from
the state 10 spend on construction
and maintenance of streets. II was
revealed by State Auditor Cliff
Yelle in his audit Of the state
highway department.
The money represents revenue
from the state gas tax In the
1p37-3e biennium.
Amounts which went 10 larger
cities in the state include; Aber-
deem. s67 .9s4; Anacortes. s2i.2s2:
Beilingham. see.4oe: Bremerton.
s32. 1855; Centralia. $4,000; Che
halls. si6,4il; Ellensburg. sl<.p3s:
Everett. se5.201; Hoquiam. sae.-
eo3: kclso. s1e,ss5; Longview.
$35. e2l: Mount Vernon. s12. $50:
Olympia. s37. 4e4: okanogsn, S.
4s7: omak. ss.i5i: Pasco. sii.-
953: Port Angeles. 3i,eo4; Puy-
allup. s22,7+2; Raymond. sis.63s.
Renton, s12,73i. Seattle. S.1i2,-
o76; Shelton, s10.54s: Spokane,
1882, 1877; vancouver S4e.i2s;
walla Walla. $4e.s5s; wenatchec.
s3o,716; Yakima. s6e.i73.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
new RECTOR
STARTS ON PAGE ONE


has been vacant since the unex-
peeted death Of Rev. Sidney T.
James last October -. A. inter-
I'm clergyman, Rev. Leslie Hlii has
been serving the parish. hut he
now has another assignment ~
centrsiia 10 60 TO ~ soon AZ the
new rector takes over here
Rev. Mr.. Pfeiffer " described ~
being in the younger class Of
eIergymen. and outstanding ~ .
speaker. During his asslstsntship
in Pasadena he has emphasized
the youth program and directed
development Of young peoples
work within the active affairs Of
the church.
Before his engagement 1T All
Saints Episcopal parish. Rev. Mr..
Pfeiffsr had been pastor Of tbs
First Congregational church In
swsnton. Vermont. for 10 years.
lie N q native OF Wisconsin.
and was educated 1T University Of
Wisconsin and at Harvard. where
hs received bis degrees IN divinity.
He 10 . Mason and . member VI
Alpha Kappa lambda fraternity
and Of several civic organization.
Mrs. Pfeiffsr Ia Delta Gamma
and attended thu University u
California At Los Angeles. Their
two children. Eiizabeth Jane
Betsy. age Q. and hobart Fulton
Pfslffsr. tr.. just ons-year-old. viii
come 70 Tacoma with their par
ents IN February.
The annual parish meeting ~
Christ church IL 10 Be held A. 100.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16

60 uAnnun r-Ino 60 yrr1rp
unIna ~ suoen1 psE - -
me>( rsos1ny eSun1no = -
sehoolneene Mn NJ DwocG =
M Taeo1ne Y. ri q ~ - nIooo
spsehsk ~ taC1u w1l - -1n14
No. ~ : n1espn ~ cnnenr1r
psvslopmslse.s - = hn11v -
play W1Il - ~ Nm oounr1
VIM ~ ene<ns = ~ 1rC1nut
ssls thss ppup1e - ~ enps tr1Hm
sHhsbsls. ~ Ltn~s>n -. -
vii ~ ~ hnel ureuR
toaie vynnah sranrneA on1.us
dsy 10 M hoese a mota fn1Ieuon9
. ioag liInass q ~ &C l1nl>u0
hnsplsal.
Mrs.. uearns lae1ntyve - -
81 ieft ~ o,s tsssAes noouI1o1
Friday ~ IN heNs = ~ me1no1
AesA chosiea Dg1mnnlA. uAego -
VIII vsSIntn - : olnA
Mn. choxtee Lnn1ls - uoo111o
wss . euen1 - ~ - - -
- h1anslnGe - ty11av.
nsa WfIItnm n1at1hewA eD1mv
olniia ree1deut. - 11~nae1 - -
ulG y1ashow hneptenl vs>6ny evus
Ming ~ . fsee1oss9 ~ ~ nsus
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
Black Signs Bill
OfExceptions In
Mail Fraud Case

Judge Lloyd L. Black signed the
bill of exceptions in the appeal to
the u. S. circuit court Of Clyde II.
Walker and Justin B. Sheehy late
Saturday night, marking another
t.lase of the mail fraud case,
which has been before the district
court here since 1885.
Walker and Sheehy of Cen
trslia and Seattle, respectively,
were convicted more than a year
ago before Judge f. e. Cushman
of using the mails to defraud.
Walker was sentenced TO serve
eight years and Sheehy five.
The bill of exceptions was
signed at $40 p. m, concluding a
court session that began at 1:30
Saturday afternoon. It Ia likely
that arguments before the circuit
court will be delayed until Sep
TENDER, when it sits in Seattle.
Walker, who is attorney both
for himself and Sheehy, is in Gus
tody and would not be allowed to
make the trip TO San Francisco,
where the higher court is located.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
ice MACHINERY co.
SALES VOLUME HIGH

Balss volume ~ the York lee
Machinery corporation for ths first
quarter u the fiscal year is ~
per cent ahead Of tbs same quarter
last year. reports Andrew n Win
gard. manager Of ths wingard
York Co. local YORK distributors.
Orders booked By ths corporation
for tns three months ending Dee
81. 1893. were ts.sss. s2s. against
tz.t3s .sfs Or the same period .
year ago.
The Wingard York Co. recently
Installed York refrigeration equip
ment iH The A. &. warehouse a.
MeCh0Fd field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16

Tweaty new eosnmodltiea wpre
sddsd 70 the factory prpdeee1
iismA rhess includsd pewters<
apples and apple sious. marine an1
ocssnowraphie equipment. polIsh-
Ing. tuicing and potaso snrtlna
machines. piastius. shrimp CHIPS.
climbing eisals. wins coolers. we'd
isstroyers. clEsret holders. fishesd
Ice and water iounass.
The total nnmb<r n factories N
ths active list 81 The end ~ the
year was t.pl5.
T'hs Golden Juhlles year Should
turn IN . new payroll peak, 60
essding by . substantial margin
the previous peak made In iozn.
In round numbers. The 20 rsenxd
was Saso. 0oo. ooo. thsa went inta
reverse until n haeksd dowH IA
sian. 0oo. 0o0 In iss3. aace wh~a u
has ssen making god spsed ansad
and may total $50 .ooo.ooo ~
1882 These figures are bass<i upuu
returns made 10 the stats Depart
msnt a iabor and Industries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
ARREST DRIVER WHO
HIT GUARD RAILING

Arrested for drunkenness and
Investigation IT IN accident. La
nindofa vas IN the city jail Moa-
asy sna b~tt<F at. police sss,1. ttsa
~ might have kesn
Only ths guard fali On the f5<k
Il. sisduet prevented Bln1ofss
ms1hins from EoinK over the So
sunday night. according 10 offieers
STARK and Wiiisy. Ths rsiiine wss
damaged ~ IN impact vhss M
eoseh failed 10 nsks ths turn ssts
the vi&d,set snd crossed ths sl1s-
walk. stoppsnx sxsinst The rail-
Tom kng1@S was cit~d 70 appear
Ia court 10 snsHsf . ehsfgs #
driving while drunk Arrested ~
SPECIAL offieer Alb~rt - early
sunday. Nngi~r peslsd hail
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16

white ths matter a. un1tInH
the thr~s branches ~ the cburen
Vas being dlscunsed." said ulsAop
ssrauxhn. -cne - tAs preminsut
bishops sAid. suntaa win cot 10
Methodist church 30 90 members
but n win - wnrsh a. Ne was
sincere n making that predscttcn
but The facs y - viii not No. ~
exce<d 10000 N smhsva Ana
io.uoo cut a. . nsemhesuh1p ~
10000 with . constituency e.
es>ding sStooo. 600 = infsnltseimol
The union hAs b>ea established
without any ~ ths dtfl1cullies
which might have h>sa sspsrss1
In - great ~ Undertaking
Rishep ssr~asAa stopped n ~
coma today ~ . tour That y
taking him 70 . numbes a.
churches IN washinascn.
N prssrnn hess iasssAr1
~ n1erpss - ehaos1 - ~
ce,sess - Pugpe ns~~1 -
esees . usese1nG wseA ~
MrtAs1lss AelnIseesx' ss~se1n-
ssea - len - . luaeAe~a
Win paaeesn - hyunpa -
~ rlsse nepeAe1.ss eAwscA -
l3ioal
In HE address 81 the ecliere
Bishop strsushn left the thought
that the hss problem IN nfs =
"Eetting from hers tc there -
from thsrs 10 here.@ - the cas-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
aged man HIT
BY AUTO HERE
Woman and 2 Bicycle
Riders Other VIC
Tins on Weekend

Knocked down ~ an ausomchAle
while he was walking aercss The
street. William Lee. et-yeAr-oid
Negro. wss in serious condition n
q local hospital Monday.
Also hospitslisea WAS Mrs. E~sis
Nicholson. 81. = helper ~ Annie
Wright seminary. listed ~ another
possible victim ef weekend traffic
mishaps
Injury q two boy hscyclisss.
brothers. brought to four the cas-
nalty list tctaled by police. The
two. Jack and Donald Mcbride,
aged . and II respectively wsFs
not badly hurt.
Ier and skull Isjnr~d
lee. resident 81 tho baltimore
spArtments isish 80. rxeema
ave-. sustained a possibly fractured
skull. a compound fracture Of the
right leg. q broken nose. head lac.
erations and shock when he waa
struck on 40. Tacoma ave. . abort
distance south Of 18th Ct. about
i2.io a. m. Sunday.
A car driven BY L. n colegrovs,
-. sic so. ssth 81. struck the
elderly pedestrian. colegrovs and
companion. Miss lane Trimhls
Of Dupont. said they could not 80
Lee ahead o. the car. Another
motorlst. Floyd Hill. told pciics
that colegrove's car Was travelling
no faster than 20 miles per hour
al the time. Colegrove was placed
under technical arrest and r..
leased.
Pierce County hospital attend
anta said Lees condition showed
some improvement Monday.
Found BY Motorists
Condition Of Mrs. Nicholson VA
favorable. according 10 Taeoms
General hospital attendants. Shs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
GEORGE A. GILMORE
SUCCUMBS SUDDENLY

George A. Gilmore. 6o-ysar-old
logger. died Of a heart attack In
front Of his home. po34 30. Park
ave. Sunday. He leaves his wife.
Mable E. Of the home. Caffney's
win announce the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
acoma Obituaries
EMERY BRrNKMAN

Emery Brinkman, 90, resident
Of Sutherlin. Ore, died Sunday In
a local hospital. He was a native
of Bohemia and a member of suth-
erin lodge Of /. o. o. r. No. l7a.
Piper's will announce the funeral.