davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-08
DEATH OF THE W.P.A.

The W.P.A. seems about ready to die natural,
though unexpected death. City after city has re-
fused to seek grants from the Federal agency which
has spent many millions of dollars in the last six
years. There is good reason for their reluctance.
In the first place. to obtain W.P.A. grant city
or community must sponsor project If the project
is merely matter of shoveling snow or the like,
little expense is involved so far as the COM
munty is concerned However, if any sort of build
ing is to be erected, the community must put up
funds for the materials to be used Most cities
only too glad to do this in early years of the agency
Now their budgets, swollen by such projects, no
longer can stand much more expense.
And though the W.P.A. has built many excellent
parks, schools and other civic needs, it has been up
to the localities which got them to pay for their
upkeep. That has been another very real burden on
local budgets
Naturally, the agency will have no purpose if
there are demands for its services. That this
situation is near has been indicated by the sud-
den lack of interest in WP.A affairs displayed
recently by the Administration Once w. P. A. was
the apple of the New Deals eye. Every time its Off
Gals wanted funds, something of national "enier
gency" was declared imminent by New Deal Congress-
men. Those days gone. 1t looks like W.P.A.
soon will be too.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-08
SPEEDING

The champion flyer for distance
among the birds is the arctic tern.
It makes a round trip of $4,000
miles each year. Its farthest north
depends upon only place to build
its nest, and it goes as far as it
can find food. ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-08
IT CAN'T KEEP UP

II the present boiling state of
the Democratic political pot
should keep up, the party would
be split. says william Bruckart.
But lull always follows fever
ish moments in politics. The
Lewis blast against Roosevelt, the
Wheeler demonstration at the c.
I. o. meeting, and boasts in Flor
ida and Ohio about delegates, will
soon quiet down. and Wen have
a few weeks Of quiet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-08
WILL HISTORY REPEAT?

Ancient history is the account of how Leonidas
and handful of Spartans and their allies held off
mighty Persian army that was invading Greece.
Leonidas and his brave men were killed off to the
last man, but their stand showed the other Greek
states that the mighty machine from the East
not nvincibe and gave them the courage to rally
a force that finally smashed the Persans once and
for all at Marathon.
Right now Finland seems to be occupying sim
liar position. Outnumbered so to 1, the Firms
theless the only Baltic country with the courage
to resist Soviet efforts to deprive them of their free
dom. And while they have far offered miracu-
ous defense, they must be defeated unless they re-
ceive aid promptly from other countries They sim
ply have not the man-power to match Russia, if
the latter loses troops at rate 10 times fast.
Historians have deplored the fact that Leondas
and his had to die in order to awaken Greece.
strong force of Greeks under this leader might well
have whipped the Persians at the outset of the
invasion saving lot of trouble and loss for everyone
involved.
Will future historians thus deplore the fall of
Finland? 1t looks the free nations of the world
are beginning to realize that the "great" Russian
army isn't all it has been cracked up to be. Unfor
tunately none of them has rallied enough fortitude
to help the Firms yet. In few weeks, it may be
too late.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-08
Korean Aluminium

Japanese claim that sufficient
aluminium has been discovered in
volcanic rock in Korea to be Of
commercial value.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-08
Strange That Wheeler
Should Encourage II

The demonstration Of the United
Mine Workers in favor Of Senator
Wheeler ut their Columbus. Ohio.
convention, obviously was staged,
conceived and promoted by Lewis.
The c. I. o. boss has been getting
closer and closer to Senator Wheel
er. He has given every indication
Of wanting to endorse the Montana
senator. openly. I cannot help won
dering why Senator Wheeler encour-
ages 1t. 1t strikes me that Senator
Wheeler must know how a c. I. o.
endorsement will be taken out In
the countryside small towns and
among the farmers. Moreover,
there is growing belief among po-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-08
Real Punishment

Finding six London boys raiding
his orchard, farmer near Sussex,
England, ordered them to eat two
crabapples each.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-08
Improved n SUNDAY
Uniform c~-oo
-:-LESSON =
BY HAROLD L, LUND~N-rTST. D. D.
Dean of The Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
tReleased by Western Newspaper Union.l
Lesson for February IL

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-08
THE PERILS OF REJECTING
CHRIST

LESSON TEXT-Matthew n ,8-43
GOLDEN TEXT am the ' ay. the
truth. and the life: no man cometh unto
the Father. but by me.-John 14:6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-08
OUT OF THE PAST

Every man is a rascal when he
is SICK
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-08

and wants to be elected
made no mention at all of the posi-
bility that Mr.. Roosevelt may want
to run for third term. Thus, when
Mr.. Lewis said the Democratic par
ty had broken faith with labor-he
obviously meant with his own fac
ton Of organized labor-he could
not have hit Mr.. Garner as much
as the out-and-out New Dealers. Mr..
Garner certainly is not Of that
stripe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-08
Lesois Support Like
"A Kiss OF Death


The Lewis attack was important
solely because It represented the
final stage Of a break between him
self and Mr.. Roosevelt. have
heard many persons say It was
break Of luck for the President. Mr..
Lewis doesn't rate so much, any
more. That Is, his Affirmative sup
port Il something like Q kiss Of
death"
It will be recalled how Mr.. Lewis
called Vice President Garner "a po-
ker-playing, whiskey drinking, evil
old man." last summer. That at
tack by Mr.. Lewis surely did more
to boost the Garner presidential
candidacy than any other one thing
that has happened. It convinced
hundreds Of thousands Of voters that
Mr.. Garner must be a pretty good
guy II he disagreed with sit-down
strikes and attempted dictatorship
Of the government by the C. I. o.
The evidence is that Mr.. Lewis
! gave Paul McNutt a boost, too, by
his espousal Of a declaration that
the Democratic party had not kept
faith with organized labor. Mr.. Nc
Mutt, former governor of Indiana
and present federal security admin
istrator, is sticking right close by
the New Deal; so close. indeed. that
he 10 not going to seek the Demo-
cratic nomination unless Mr.. Roose-
welt gets out of the way. It Is held,
therefore. that when Mr.. Lewis tried
to pin back the Roosevelt ears, he
inferentially helped Mr.. McNutt for
the reason that only a few political
students here believe Mr.. Roosevelt
was damaged by desertion Of the
Lewis following from the New Deal
to which they gave half q million
dollars In the 1888 campaign.
A regards the Garner candidacy,
observers seem to feel that the Lew
Il outburst was another feather In
their cap. Mr.. Garner, Of course,
! has said he wants the nomination
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-08

They say that Russia is fighing her battle
the telephone. Many woman hereabout has done
the same thing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-08

There are people who can't take their own advice
because they have given all they have away to
one else.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-08
Democratic Political Pot Now at
Boiling Point, but Lull Is Due
Exaggerated Claims for Roosevelt Delegates in
Florida and Ohio; It's All Part of the Came.
BY WILLIAM BRUCKART
WNU Service, National Press
Bldg, Washington, d. C..

WASHINGTON.-The Democratic
political pot has come to the boiling
point. High political temperatures
have prevailed now for several
weeks. The condition probably will
continue for several weeks more be-
fore there is a lull. But lull will
come. Political strategists, presi-
dental aspirants and warehouses
will not be able to maintain the
current pace until convention time.
If they attempt 1t. there is only
one end possible: the Democratic
party will be split beyond any hope
Of repairing the damage. .
There Is one thing to be noted.
even now: New Dealers, near-New
Dealers and New Deal payrollers
have put on one Of the really great
drives to insure the denomination
Of President Roosevelt for a third
term. They have hit in every direc-
ton. Some blows appear to have
been effective. The payrollers hope
all Of their efforts have brought IA
vorable results. but that seems inn
probable.
In the period under discussion,
there likewise has been terrific
attack upon the present New Deal
leadership. This came originally
from John L. Lewis and his C. I. o.
labor organization. It dragged with
1t some others who might or might
not have become so active at the
moment-Sen. Burton Wheeler Of
Montana. for instance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
Judge Paul Will Speak at
Lincoln Day Dinner Here

1912 at the age Of ~, after win
ming considerable fame as a vars
ity tackle for three years. I'm
mediately after his graduation
from the Harvard Law school In
1914, Paul was admitted to the
bar here.
His legal career was interrupted
in 1917 by army service with the
91st division. He was wounded in
the Argonne.
Back in Seattle, he was elected
in 1925 a superior court judge, in
1926 was executive secretary OF
the State Judicial Council asso-
citation. Now off the bench, he is
active as a member Of the legal
firm of Donworth, Paul q Dom
worth in Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
Husband Totes
Wife II Miles
For Operation
WENATCHEE Mrs.

WENATCHEE = Mrs. L. A.
Gourlie, wife of a Methow valley
miner, was recovering here Tues
day after a gladstone operation.
Before she arrived, Mrs. Gourlie,
her husband, and son, 10, had:
Skied IL miles down the trail
from her husbands mine.
Travelled three miles by dog
sled.
Obtained an automobile ride the
rest of the way.
The family had been "holed up"
in a cabin by their gold mining
property since September. Her
husband said it took them IL
hours to go as many miles on their
skis, and that at times his wifes
pain was almost "unbearable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07

Judge Charles H. Paul, who
heads the program of the Pierce
County Mems Republican clubs
Lincoln Day dinner Saturday
night, can speak with experience
Of almost the entire nation, it was
noted Tuesday.
While he has practiced law in
the state OF Washington since
1914, Judge Paul was born in Los
Angeles and went to school at
both Yale and Harvard universe
ties in the east.
The Republican club, sponsor of
the big dinner at $50 Saturday
evening in Fellowship hall of the
Masonic temple, gave a brief re-
sumo of Paul's career.
He was graduated from Yale In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
COLONEL s SON STAYS
NURSE, SHOOTS SELF

MILWAUkEE-The son of an
honorary colonel on the staff of
Gov. Julius P. Hell was in critical
condition Tuesday with a bullet
wound inflicted in his head after
he shot and killed graduate
nurse while she waited in a drug
store for a soda.
Miss Marie Rose told police how
Harry S. Christensen shot down
her roommate, Mildred Biel, p,
in a booth of the soda fountain
near the hospital at which they
were employed. Then he reloaded
his gun and fired one bullet into
his own head. she said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage license applications
were filed Tuesday with Auditor
S. Clifford Davis as follows: Oscar
J. Forsberg. SO, Of 701 So. Yakima
ave-. and Eva Patterson, rs. SIS
So. It'll St; Joe Francis Hull. 2s,
Rt. 4, Box 262. Tacoma, and Ada
Mary Nickolaus. IS. Nisqually;
Herbert Albert Foster, "a. Of 1901
s0th st. Seattle, and Elizabeth
Toole. 81. of 7744 35th St, N. E.,
Seattle; Emil Paulson, 40, and
Alice L. II. Holder, 80. both of
4o2ls Puyallup ave, Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
LARGE, MEDIUM
EGGS ADVANCED

The wholesale price of large
and medium eggs was advanced
one cent Tuesday. Other markets
remained unchanged.
Special A large eggs. both white
and brown. were quoted at Fl cents
per dozen: special A medium and
grade A and B large. 20 cents per
dozen; grade A medium. 10 cents;
grade B medium, Is cents: grade
A checks. 20 cents. and grade B
checks. 1ec.
Meat prices. as quoted by Ar
mour 4 Co. include steer beef from
IL to 1874 cents; COW beef, IL TO
Is cents: lamb. II TO IL cents, and
hams, skinned. 10 to rs cents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
new JURY LIST
FOR j. S. COURT

A petit jury list for the February
term in federal district court here
was drawn up Tuesday before
Judge Lloyd l.. Black.
The list contains the names of
80 southwest Washington resi-
dents. who will be subject to petit
jury duty for the next six months.
They win report Tuesday. Feb. Is.
The list follows:
Benjamin A. Almvig, merchant.
Dos No. Ainsworth ave-; Agnes
Aston. housewife, I'll No. 1st st. I;
Lila Bashford, housewife. 3416 No.
s1st st.; Clyde Boyd. carpenter,
1880 So. AID st.; Marion M.
Buchanan. housewife, 613 No. st.
Edgar r. Case, electrician, s707
Ia. / St; Dale M. Crawford, sales
man. 310s No. 18th ST.; Fred w.
Edwards. credit man, Broadmoor
apis. Morris ]. Friedman, mer-
chant. 3715 No. 33d ST.; Edward
Garceau. merchant. 5S14 So. Puget
Sound ave.; Martha Il. Gardo,
housewife, 1888 SO. Prospect:
Nettie A. Golman. sales, III Faw-
sett ave; Rena Granlund. house,
wife. 111S No. Lawrence ST.: Rose
M. Griffin, housewife, 1105 No.
Alder ST.
William c. Gundstrom. banker,
1901 No. Alder ST.; Clyde 4. Haney,
filler, 10l7 No. Anderson St; Axel
r. HIGHLAND. carpenter. 451s So.
Park ave-; Leonard johnson, gar
dener. 3423 No. seth ST; Floyd C.
kinnear, insurance man. Bill No.
nth St; Ralph II. Mckenzie, fuel
dealer. 1l12 No. 10th st: Nels II.
Magnusson, banker, 604s So. Pu-
get Sound ave-; George w. Miller,
auto dealer, 9l4 No. NJ st.
Wesley ]. Moore. carpenter, 1918
So. 7th St; Inez Porter, housewife,
34l4 No. Adams St: Eugene r.
Riley. salesman, 3207 No. 18th st.
George A. Smiley, manufacturer,
$40 So. Sheridan ave.
Matthew X. Stacy. salesman.
AT No. L St; George II. Thomp-
son. station fireman. 3120 No. 18th
St: Eugene Wescott. unemployed,
s5y So. s2d St; Roy J. wilkowslxi,
printer. SIS So. Adams St: James
NJ. Young. superintendent, 1908 So
43d st.
A. c. Gaillac. insurance man
Aberdeen: James r. Oleson. library
inspector. Aberdeen: F. C. Reed
unemployed. Bucoda; Stanley d
Nye. builders supply. Centralia
Lewis Warren. service station EN-.
ploye. centralia: E. C. Whit,
marsh. auto body repairer. Cheha'
his; Margaret ]. Young, clerk. Che
halls: Anton Ceolette. mining en-
gineer. Fairfax.
Gertrude NJ. Cope. housewife
Hoquiam; Raymond Howerton
telephone company employee. n
waco; r. II. Bullock. electrician
kelso; Harold Wood. farmer. Mon
tesano: Agnes c. Newton. house
wife. oakville; II. A. Collins, me
chanic. Olympia; w. II. Halliday
merchant. Olympia; T. Jensen
printer. Olympia; Garnet T. Sow
ereign. Puyallup: NJ. T. Bloom
merchant. Fox island.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
Tacoma Obituarie.

Mrs. Rose Adele Geiger-Wed-
nesday, 10 a. m. from Mellinger's
chapel; New Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Achziger-
Wednesday, 2 p. m. from the Ger
man Lutheran church: Rev. G. H.
Kittel officiating; burial New Ia
coma cemetery, under direction Of
Mellinger's.
Miss Bette Frances Nelson -
Wednesday, p. m. from Buckley
Kings chapel; Rev. C. E. Albert
son officiating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
TDo Injured In
Auto Collision

Involved in a traffic collision at
18th and Yakima ave. Tuesday.
Arthur Lamb and Mrs. Olive Lamb
Of SIT So. nth ST.. were taken to
the Pierce county hospital by
Captain Gardner and Officer Gus
kerrigan. who arrived on the
scene following the accident.
Lamb was found to be suffering
from bruises and : cut hand. His
wife sustained back injuries and
bruises.
A Mrs. Csrwood was reported
driving the other car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
CHIEFS
FINED $4,000
Many Are Listed in
Investigation of
Building Costs

I'll > Is Y II u n - FINES
ranging from $50 to $1,000
were assessed in federal court
Tuesday against 56 union of
ficials, electrical contractors
and electrical corporations on
their pleas of mo defense" to
charges of collusive bidding
on PWA-aided projects.
The defendants were the first 10
be sentenced in the United States
justice departments nationwide
investigation Of alleged high build
ing costs.
biggest Of the fines. which
totaled e51, 150, was Imposed
on Michael r. Gordan, busi-
ness agent Of Local s, Inter-
national Brotherhood Of Elec-
tricai Workers, an ALL union.
Ne was fined $1,000. William
@. shord. financial secretary
Of the union. was fined 5000.
Robert c. Carmack, secretary
of the Electrical Contractors as
ISOLATION of Pittsburgh. was fined
IS. 900. and William +. Hess. presi-
dent of the association. and of
Hess q Barton. company, was
assessed . similar fine. In add
ton, Hess q Barton was fined
81. 900.
Indicted last November after q
month-long federal grand jury in
vestigation Of building costs In the
Pittsburgh district. the defendants
were charged with conspiring to
destroy competition in the cleo
trical industry with the result that
the government was defrauded Of
approximately $500. 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
- APPY--,
HDAH
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6
Mrs. Fred Olsen, Rialto Apis.
Percy l.. WATSON, 1903 Faw-
cett ave.
Marvin Peterson, 1918 So.
Alder 1t.
Phyllis Jean Christensen, 1892
Ea- r 1t.
Harold Marano, 1719 So. L st.
L. n. Hendricks, 1899 Faw-
cett ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
Registration Office Open
AtCity Hall on TsVo Nights

Only q limited number Of clerks
win be On hand tia two evenings
the office y open Elevator serv-
Ice win b provided for voters
who have no chance TO Register
during the day. The closing hour
win BE- . O'Clock each night Books
close At noon Saturday.
The city primary election viii
be Feb n, and the general cleo
ton March IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
INJURED CUTTING WOOD

Injured while cutting wood at
his home. George ]. Fijalka. IS, of
e10 So. 18th It,. was taken by po-
lice TO st. Joseph's hospital for
emergency treatment. Fijalks re-
ported the axe slipped. He was
cut through the bone and tendons
Of the index finger and thumb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07

CITY cserk Cenevieve Martin
Hussdav announced registrstion
efzoes - ~ city han YIN remain
60 Thursday and Friday even
M for H. bensfit q voters-
Ghs also pointed out that the
oEffce win ciose It noon on SAT-
,zrday. and that voters win have 70
- registered b that time To vote
- H. city primaries
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
NEGRO HELD IN JAIL
UNDER BAIL OF $1,000

Chester Banks, 23-year-old
Negro, was held in default Of
81 900 bail in the city Jail Tues
day following his arrest in a
downtown hotel in the company of
white woman, Dixie Banks. She
was held on a morals charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07


Stock sales were $50. 900 shares
compared with 100000 Monday,
While curb turnover was l2l. 900
onnrea Aeainst LIS. 900.
NEW Y0Rx--stocks. bonds and
oonmodities advanced Tuesday
with volume slightly increased.
oteels led stocks higher with
gains ranging 10 more than two
peanta other leading groups
w'oRs stronger. including motors.
ooppeEz. aviations. chemicals, OILS
and mercantile isauos.
Much a. the demand came from
~ short interest and after that
bad been satisfied the market
dr1ftsd down from the tops.
To federal rsssrve reported .
necline a Sz1. o0o. 900 In business
1uans. Steel scrap was down =
hn1f dollar Il Pittsburgh. reflect
Ing ughter demand from steel
uiIla cain store sales continued
- Register wids gains over Z year
40. U. q Steal, one Of the most
activo stocks On the hoard. was
~ SoH. up IL. Bethlehem Steel
touched 7Sh. UP IN. and Youngs-
town shsst 4 TUBE II. up ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
AUNT HET

1T don't take much to
please a man. If he has what
he likes to eat and gets a
little praise and his shirts
are ironed right. he's pretty
we'll satisfied"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07

Lacnl 8aks Manufacturing Concern has 1eseleped
n.e that has good demand Need from
oeooo eSeoe capital Proposition viii thor
e1Eh i.vcs1ignffen-and win pay geed returns
WIN consider silent partner good machini<t
proven ability. For information write Bex
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07

Marguerite J. Sands of 615 So.
s2d St. Tuesday reported to police
that some one had stolen purse
from her car parked in front Of
her home some time within the
last - hours. The purse contained
checks amounting to s2s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
MRS. GEORGE GATES

Mrs. Carrie Gates, rs. of 1901
So. Yakima ave, died Tuesday
morning In a local hospital. She
was a native Of Michigan and had
lived In Tacoma so years. She
leaves her husband. George; one
daughter, Mrs. A. L. Kimball OF
jackson, Mich; a sister, Mrs. A. L.
Hatchew OF Tacoma; two brothers,
Harmon Matthias of Brooklyn,
Mich, and William Matthias of
Addison, Mich; two grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
Piper's will announce the funeral.
MRS. ANDREW KOCH
Mrs. Lena Koch, IS. of Rt. 1,
Box 211. Spanaway, died Tuesday
morning in a local hospital. A
native of Switzerland, she had
lived in the Spanaway district As
years. Surviving are her hus-
band. Andrew; three daughters,
Mrs. Lena Steiner of Puyallup,
Mrs. Rose Andreasen and Mrs.
Bertha Sahli of Tacoma, and three
sons, John. Peter and Victor of
Tacoma. Cassidy a. Aliens will
announce the funeral.
MRS. FRANK MOLLEY
Funeral services for Mrs. Hen
rietta Medley. 81. of Spanaway.
who died Tuesday morning in a
local hospital. will be held We'd
nesday at 2 p. m. from the Cas-
sedy 4 Allen chapel. The Royal
Neighbors of America will offici-
ate. Burial in Spanaway cemetery
will follow. She was a member
OF Valley camp. Royal Neighbors
of America. and is survived by her
husband, Frank of the home, and
a sister, Mrs. Jennie Cross of
Sioux City. la,
CHARLES HANSON
Charles Hanson, u. of ITO So.
14th St. died Monday in local
hospital. Funeral services were
held Tuesday at 1880 p. m. from
the Tuell chapel with the Rev.
Walter Gleiser officiating. Burial
in Brookdale cemetery followed.
4
EMIL GUSTAFSON
Emil Gustafson, "a. a gardener,
Of the Lutheran home, died Mon
day in a local hospital. He WA
native of Sweden and had been
a resident Of Tacoma 80 years.
Buckley-king's will announce the
funeral.
/
FUNERAL SERVICES
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Chelius-Wednes-
day, 1:50 p. m. from Piper
chapel; Rev. Herbert West and
Acacia chapter. o. L. 8. officist-
ing: burial New Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
Stocks, Bonds Up;
Volume Increases
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE

stocl<s: Firm In moderate trad
ing.
Bond: Irregular: u. 8. gov
ernments higher.
Curb stecks; Irrcgularly higher.
Foreign Exchange: steady.
Cotton: Up ~ much ~ 30
cents . bale.
Wheat: Up IN to IA cents.
Corn: Up y TO y cent.
Rubber; Steady.
silver: Unchanged.